IV CONTENTS.

PACOIl:. Obituary:

Sandford Arthur Strong M.A. 190 Rev George Richardson M.A. 194 Rev Gage Rarle Freeman M.A. 197 Rev Hel1l'y Russell B.D. 198

OUI' Chronicle 210

The Library 245

P;'ontisjz'ece-William Wordsworth Notes from the College Records (continued) 251 THE EAGLE. The Anatomist's Hymn %80

Der Lebendige Tempel 281 October Term, 1903. Nature and the Pitchfork 286

A Thought 301

Was Ben Jonson ever a Member of our College? 302

The Commemoration Sermon 306 RECORDS. NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE Nemo Domine 310

Tintagel . Vol. XXIV., p. 315)' I 31I (Continued from

The Rev Thomas Spencer M.A. 312 follows is one of consider­ Obituary: HE document which It is a petition from some of The Ven. John WilIiam Sheringham M.A. 326 able interest. clergy to the University of Rev S. F. Cl'eswell D.D. 329 the American exercise its influence in pro- Rev Andrew Burn B.A. 332 Cambridge to Bishops for the Episcopal Rev Humphrey Noble M.A. 33 the consecration of 4 curing ment William Justice t clear how this docu Ford M.A. 337 in America. It is no Church S. Rev George Hel1l'Y Rnssell Garcia ce in St John's. Dr W. B.A. 340 came to find a resting pla Vice-Chan­ Our Chronicle the College, was 343 Powell, the then Master of 65, the year of the Petition. The Library cellor of the U niversity in 17 3�2 to have been But it appears from the covering letter not th, Master of Gonville sent till 1766 when Dr John Smi and Caius College, was Vice-Chancellor. the time, for The petition. was not successful at shop was con­ nearly twenty years passed before a Bi first Bishop secrated for the American Church. The observed signs Was Dr Samuel Seabury (who it will be Connecticut, the petition) ; he was consecrated Bishop of nonjuring at Aberdeen, 14 November 1784, by three B VOL. XXV. Notes Jrom tlze College Records. 3 2 Notes .from t�� College Records.

' ' , to the members of . Scotch prelates. The University of Oxford had con- particularly in the to t Society, we now beg leave most reSpectfully fe rred on him the degree of D.D. by diploma; 15 Dec. which augus 11 ourselves, praying them by whatever they hold 1777, when he was Rector of West Chester, New York. recommend to use their utmost influence, that one or valuable and sacred The fact alluded to in the petition, that the Moravian govern ps may be speedily appointed to reside, and Church was specially recognised in the Colony, by Act more Bisho the Church, in America. of Parliament passed at Westminster, makes it seem all you, Gentlemen, upon whose And shall we not hope that the more strange that no Bishop was appointed to this zeal we have the strongest dependence, Christian spirit and true branch of the Established Church. upon almost a Million of People, will look with a pitying eye to be Members of the Church of There seems to have been some difficulty about the who profess themselvts to partake of are not sutTered oath of allegiance to the King, which the Archbishop on this Continent, and of every Denomination are of Canterbury was bound by law to require. those advantages, which Dissenters Each

a Platt Fellow) than that the requirements of abstract injustice under the present management. Neilher indeed could justice should be attended to. I without reluctancy (was it in my power) deprive a Society that It may be inferred that the College thought the I have always had such a veneration for, of so noble a benefaction, claim of the Batchellors worth looking into. The letter I would only beg leave to observe, that not one (1 believe) from William Shaw (as to whom, see Tile Eagle, XXIII, either of his relations, or name, hath ever enjoyed the benefit of · a Fellowship, which I hope may be a prevailing consideration p. 142) seems to shew that Dr Lambert had made upon son's account. Sir, 1 don't in the least doubt, but in enquiries as to the probabilities of the claim. There these circumstances you consult the donor's will, and that if my was a reason fo r caution. About six years before there son hath conducted with the same prudence and sobriety at had been a contest for one of the Beresford Fellowships, College, as he always hath at home, that you will judge him where Founder's kin had right of preference. The worthy of being a member of your Society, if he has not (let his College had in the year 1726-7 elected one Samuel propriety be ever so strict) I am far from desiring it. Be Pegge to a Beresford Fellowship. His claim was dis­ pleased, Sir, to excuse this trouble, and be assured, that nothing puted by Michael Burton before the Bishop of Ely, as but avoiding the imputation of an unnatural neglect could have Visitor, who decided in Burton's favour and ej ected forced me to it; my hearty wishes atlend St John's, and I entreat Pegge. The Appeal still lies in the Registry of the you lo believe me to be without guile, when 1 subscribe myself . Sir Bishop of Ely with "47 foolscap pages of Beresford in a particular manner, pedigrees from the College of Arms, and copies of Storrington your most obedient monumental inscriptions and othE:r records." Sussex humble servant PAUL BATCHELLER. Mr Batchellor's second letter shews that Dr Lambert Feb. '4-. '732• had written for fu rther particulars. The postscript to Addrejsed.. To the Revd Dr Robert Lambert Master of St this letter is interesting as shewing that the way in John's College in Cambridge. which the CollegE: stood up fo r its nonjuring Fellows (see The Eagle, XXIV, pp. 30g-3 12) was not well received in high quarters. The Archbishop of Canterbury, who WilIiam Plat the benefactor had 3 brothers, viz. Rowland, wished to get at the College through Mr Batchellor, Gonner, and John. John amongst other children had Elizabeth. was Dr Thomas Tenison. Elizabeth married to John Downham and whose daughter The question as to whether Mr Batchellor was right Elizabeth married Paul Batcheller of New Sarum, of whom was in his genealogy will probably never be settled now, P. n. Rector of Storrington. his own promotion and the settlement of his son at Storrington leading to the abandonment of the claim. Mar. 17, 173; Dear Sir Sir 1 humbly thank you for the favour of your letter of the 13th My neighbour Mr P�rk in a friendly manner offered me his instant, and' beg you will believe me quite satisfied with the kind offices, but having received no answer (when I last saw account you are pleased to give me in it of your last election, him) it gave us ground to suspect the miscarriage of his letter. and I dare say Mr Samuel Hill will be so too. ' I pass by the great reason of a person so nearly related to 1\1r. M r Platt's ki nsman's right should be proved, I should think, Platt's estate, as I am, to inquire into the due execution of his by the Heralds Visitations, so far as they come down, and since will, because I am thoroughly satisfied that it can meet with no the disuse of them, by extracts from the Registers of parishes, 8 Notes from the College Records. Notes from the College RecO?'ds. 9 those till next year, by that time surely, if to sllew the several marriages and the several births of the to this Platt fellowship able to ly related to the founder they will be people through whom the claim of kindred is deduced. I find 13atchellers are real it, in a copy of a Book of Herald's Visitation of the County of produce proors of their Mr Brooke charged me to prestnt Surrey taken in 1623, in a genealogy of the family of Albaney, l\Tr LOlI'ther and the Mr Lowther has a presentation to as follows, viz. humble service to you. institution, his orders Welsh sinecure, but could not stay for Sir � ugh Platt == Judith, daughter of William liged to get to Rotterdam before bLing in Yorkshire, and he ob Albaney of London, last ni ght, but r day. The orders were expected in town Merchant Tayl or. Easte to set out in the Harwich I he was obliged yesterday morning having e ce he goes in the Pacquet Boat, not I I coach, from wh n s ps. Bishop Clagget was so civil as to I. William. 2. Robert. JUdlth. time to trust to the loo in the summer ' of returning for tell him to take his own time Here appears you see no brother ohn, and that he had a Bishop's, six months were at Dick J institution, for that his, the e s he must have somebody broth r Robert. and a sister Judith agrees with my extract of Lowther's service. Whenever he return Wm Platt, your benefactor's will. From a MS. collection of g his absence, and I find both he lVTr to oiliciate a t Rotterdam durin Cheshire families, find ows z if Oll can find any young I as foll , vi . and !\tIt' Brooke would be glad to hear Y to see Holland, who would go thither for Richard Platt of London, = AJice daughter of John man, that is desirous s r. He would pay nothing Gro<.:er. Birchells of Bir<.:hells a month or six weeks soon after Ea te his stay there Corn. Cestr. 1566. for his passage in a sloop thither and back, during I and would be entertained without pay in Mr Lowther's house, every Sunday, I his duty would be little more than two Sermons Sir Hugh Platt = sister of Sir be willing to give John and for every Sunday he is there they would Robert Albaney named to me. ten shillings ; these are all the terms I think were care, and her left his affairs with your College in my see der Dick Lowt Here you there was John an uncle to the foun , but Mr of his orders, Mr Brooke brought me to-day h t this J ever married, r had does n in pursuance w e her ohn o children, ot p n rererring as to his brother at Westminster, u o appear to me, though I should think he had not, for if my Bursar's letter een more I will wait the first day I can. I have of late b extract of the founder's will is true, he therein declares, that whom however I confined to my house by ill health than I used to be, afLer his brother Robert, and Robert's descendants, Sir Edward of !\tIr hope to be able to wait on Mr Baker on this affair FittOll of Cheshire, knight and baronet, is his, the founder's, on Lowther's. Dr Roper was well last Tuesday. The Excise g e r. ri ht h i till one Tobacco is now before the I-louse of Commons, they sat From the founder's monument in Highgate Cha l n h pe ot ing for the o'dock on Thursday morning, when the Division was appears to me,'but that the founder is <.:aIled William Platte of two project against it 204. I am tolel they sat again till Highgate Esq., "on and heir of Sir 265 I-Jugh Platte of Kirby Castle me o'clock this morning, but have seen no Member to tell and of Bednall Green in Middlesex, th knight- at the founder's too anything of this debate. You will be likely to think me wife was the ges youn t daughter of Sir John H ungerforJ of only troublesome with the length of my letter, I will therefore Douneamey in Corn. Gloc., lmt. and that the founder died and esteem Dear add my assurances of bein D' with o-reat" truth Nov. 17, 1637. .1 met with nothing under the names of " S·Ir Downham, I or Batcheller, e w th re as a Downham, Bishop .of your affectionate and Chester, who died 1577, and he had Bishop a son, who was of very humble servant Londonderry. lVTr Baker can r b bl clear up this affair more p o a y WM. SHAW, than�any body else.. I am glad you have .deferred the election VOL. XXV. C 10 No/es from the College Records. Notes ft'om tlte Colleg'e Reco1'ds. It

Addressed: To the Reverend Dr Lambert, Master of St John's I acknowledge my mistake, when I called Rowland and College, Cambridge. Goner brothers to the Founder, I find that they were sons to Hugh, and brothers to my Grandmother, and had it not been Sir for family tradition, it would have been pretty difficult for me I had a This comes to return you many thanks for your kind It tl er, to have thought of two such particular names, besides Godfather was and for the exceeding obliging manner in which you proceeded brother, who died about four years agoe whose at the ele�tion. one Mr William Plat, whose son inherits now most of the in When I said that none of I\Tr Plat's relations or name had Plat's estate, and who gave my brother the name of Goner enjoyed the benefit of his Don ation, although 'twas what I memory of his uncle of that name. I'll trespass no farther thought, yet was it not designed by way of reflection, but only upon your time, but just to beg pardon for what I have already (if it had been so) as a motive in my son's behalf, and I heartily done. 1\1r Park returns his service to you, my son sends his ask pardon, that anything should slip from me, that made the respects and Service. I am Sir least advance towards either ill nature, or ill manners. Storrington, your most obliged Sir, you very rightly brillg my affaire as to my pedigree Sussex humble servant within a narrow compass, and which I am not without hopes of BATCHELLEIC Apl. S, 1 733· P. establishing, and which, as fast as I am able, I will failhfully, and without varnish transmit to you, but let me be able or not N.B. When I stood for a Plat's fellowship, I \vas not to do this with such strength of evidence, as may be expected, refused upon the score of my not being able to prove my yet I do posilively affirm, that my mothers Grand-father was pedigree, for I had then many living evidence�, that could brother to WilIiam PI at the founder. I believe, I might be easily have put mallers beyond all dispute, the objection mistaken in the Christian names so far as to misplace them, I against me was my being in College but two days before the believe my Great-Grandfather's name was Hugh; my grand­ election, which Dr Gower insisted upon to be against the mother married Mr Downham against the consent of her Statutes of the College. And here I can't pass by without friends, she did not live many years af'ter, acquainting you wilh a circumstance that attended my being but left two children SOil viz. a and my mother, Mr John Plat took my mother, as rejected, which will shew the regard, that I then had, and do having no child of his own, when she was very young, educated assure you have always since retained for St. john's. I was at her, and gave her a fortune of 900 guineas, I have heard her that time Curate at Convent Garden to Dr Freeman the then tell it a thousand times; this Mr John Plat was brother to my Dean of Peterborough, who officiously represented my case to grandfather. Mr Downham failed in the world, went off with Dr Tellison, Archbishop of Canterbury, upon which his Grace his son and was supposed for many years to be dead, till by a sent for me to Lambeth, advised and urged me very much to very odd accident he was discovered to be alive; Lawrence appeal to the Visitor, and assured me of success and reflected Torkington of H untington, who was the year under me at upon the then posture of affairs, knew how obnoxious to, and College, sometimes by way of banter, and sometimes in a Ilated by the Government our College then was, because of serious way used to threaten to oppose me as to a PIaL's the�e good and conscienlious men, who could not comply with FellolVship, at last he told me what grounds he went upon, viz. the Revolution. Upon this not knowing what handle might be that one Mr Downha111' who had married his mother was a taken from any thing to molest the College I refused his descendant of the PIal's, this gentleman was my mother's Gr�ce's offer, and postponed my own to the publick good. brother, who wilh his father were then both living at :11Is refusal created me a deadly enemy of his Grace, and when Huntington, by this means I discovered my grandfather and Immedia tely after I got the Curacy of St Giles's in the fields uncle to :£eler be both alive, whom we had long thought to have Dr Hayley, Dean of Chichester, which was worth near been dead. 200 per annum, he sent for the Dean more than once to

. 13 12 Notes .from the College Records. Notes from tlte College RCC01'ds.

deprive me of my curacy for being a J acobite, for he wisely, John Bettesworth, son of Robert Bettesworth, and charitably, argued thus, the chief of the College was so, saddler, born at Petersfield, Hants, was admitted to ergo the lads were brought up in their principles. the College I 9 June 1696. He took the degree of Addressed: To the Revnd Dr Robert Lambert Master of LL.D. in 1706. The Archbishop of Canterbury St John's College in Cambridge. admitted Bettesworth to practice as an Advocate in Endorsed: (In Dr Lambert's hand) Mr Batcheller of's his Grace's Court of Arches of Canterbury 2 I October Rt:laLio�to Mr Platt for his son. 1706. He was constituted Vicar General and Principal Mr Bachelor's claim of relation to Mr PlaIt. Official to the Archbishop of Canterbury 18 April and Dean of the Arches 19 April 17 10. He was appointed Commissary General and Master or Keeper of the March J, J 7 3l Sir Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1 I June 1714, resigning

I did intend to have been at College before this time, but his office of Vicar General 22 June 1714. He died in having had the fortune to succeed my father in the living of the year I � 5 1. The payments to the Exhibitioners do Storrington, who bas himself lately gott another, I lay aside all not appear in the College accounts. thought of appearing for the fellowship, which the College was so kind as to leave vacant for me, alld for which I desire that Dear Sir you would return them my thanks. My fa ther joins with me in I have long wished for the opportunity your J{ind letter has our services to yourself and the I\Taster, and desires to know if given me of congratulating you on YOllr accession to the it is not proper to have my pedigree registered at College for l\lastership, which I am fully persuaded will be much for the we are told at the Herauld's Office that whenever disputes are honour and service of St John's, whose prosperity I shall occasioned through their n eglect of their visitation being held always have at heart. I had for several years as a small return (as it entirely has) if any probable circumstances are brought for the distinguishing favours I have received from Churchmen, they are always allowed of. and the obligations I owe to the College allowed two exhibilions Sir I desire to know how accounts stand betwixt us, with of five pounds each, payable at the feasts ofSt John Evangelist your opinions abo�lt the matter above mentioned, and am and St John Baptist, to two poor Scholars, sons of clergymen, as the Master should judge most deserving. This trust I must Your most obedient intrcat you to charge yourself with for the future in the same Servant and pupil manner your Predecessor did, and \\ith the utmost privacy, and P. BATCHELLOR. it shall be my care to see punctual payments be made to your Addressed: To the Revd l\Tr Wrigley Fellow of St J oh11'5 B okseller, as they become due. He giving me the sa me CuIl<:!ge in Cam bl idge. receipt Mr 1nnys was wont to do, viz as from an unknown hand, and who I believe never knew, who was the real benefactor unl ess by Dr Newcome's means to whom Dr Jenkyn The letter which follows gives probably the only had told it without my knowledge as I had lately reason to clue to a benefactor, otherwise anonymous. From suspect. 1735 to 1750 there appear in the Register of Scholars . I. wish Sir it were as much in my power as 'tis in my and Exhibitioners certain Exlzzoitionarzi pro Vz"ro lIlchnalion, to give solid proofs of the sincere friendship I anonymo. The names of the exhibitioners prior to 1735 have ever possessed fo r YOll, but to speak freely, I had long do not seem to have been recorded and after the names before yours came to hand made use of all the interest I have in my of those elected in 1750 Occurs the word Cessavzl. Lord in favour of another gentleman, and as I pretty 14 ]llotes from the College Records. l'lotesfrom tlte Colleg'e Raol'ds. 15

wdl know his Lordship's intentions, in case of a vacancy at in not less than thirty lectures. These lectures might Whiteh all, I can ' t make the least effort for Mr Baker (who, be delivered at home or abroad. Tatham seems to have as you justly observe, has mallY good qualities to recommend expected that the Year of Grace would be granted to him) with the least probability of success. I hope this will not him as a rr.atter of course, and appears to be a little discourage you from laying your commands at another time hurt at the idea that he might not get it. If the custom on Sir was to have the lectures deliver�d in College it would YOllr most sincere /friend explain his reference to the request to the Archbishop Flllbam and humble servant Aug. 31St, 172Z JOHN 13ETTEsWORTH. to give him leave of absence from his living. It will be observed that he ought to have taken the B.D. the Revd Dr amb rt, 8t John's Addre:.fd: For L e Master of degree in 1726 or at latest in 1727. He seems to have College, CamuriJge. got leave to postpone taking it and yet to retain his Fellowship. He was presented by the College to the Rectory of Moreton in Essex 29 October 1733 and The following letter from Thomas Tcttham, a Fellow instituted 6 November following. He then vacated his of the College, illustrates one or two points of College Yorkshire benefice and school. He did not hold his life. Th omas Tatham, son of the Rev. Thomas southern living long, for the Parish Register of Moreton Tatham of Lancaster, educated at Westminster School, has the entry : "The Rev Thomas Tatham, B.D., was admitted to St John's 17 November 1711. He Rector of this Parish was buryed December the 16th took the following degrees: B.A. 1715-6, M.A. 1719 1737, Expedarts laetae Ressurectzonzs." and B.D. 1733· He was ordained Deacon 19 October Beverley 17 I 7 and Priest I I October 17 19 by the Archbishop of November 3rd 1725 York. He was instituted Vicar of Lund, Yorkshire, Good Doctor 20 October 1719 and was licensed by the Archbishop Not long ago I received a letter from Dr Edmundson which by a of York to be Master of Beverley Grammar School expressed a surprize in him and gave me one, occasioned 14 January 1720-1. From his letter it would appear pClce of news Mr Williams had picked up when in these parts, r in that a rumour had reached the College that he was about my being going to be married. The Doctor desi ed which about to be married, and that Dr Edmundson, one of my answer that I would tell him the truth of the matter, might or might the Tutors, was interested in the rumour as it pointed I did, amounting to this much that such a thing the year of to a vacant Fellowship for one of his pupils. not be, that I could not tell when, but that before Grace was expired (which I hoped to be favoured with) I would The Year of Grace requires a little explanation. not bow these light premises, the Under the Elizabethan Statutes a Fellow of the against changes. From Doctor in his reply makes the following conclusion. That he College had on pain of deprivation to take the B.D. foresees I am going to leave you, for which he is sorry, but degree before the end of the seventh year from his that this is a satisfaction, that he has a worthy pupil to succeed l\I A, degree. The Master and Seniors might allow me; i.e. I Suppose when there is room for such a succession, I l him to postpone taking it for one year, and this year but he adds that I must not think of a year of Grace. wil seems to have been technically known as a Year of not dispute the Doctor's prophetick powers, but acknowledge Grace. Before incepting in Theology the candidate myself obliged to him for the complimental Spur designed to had to expound twenty chapters of the New Testament hasten mY nllpll. aI s. H owever I must ask leave of my reason to t, 16 No tes fr om tlt e College Records. No te s fr om tlze College '!?'ccofds. Exton, May 11th 1725, fulfil his praedictions. And as to the year of Grace. From Reverend Do ctor what I understood of the practice of the College when last at at a relations, near North Stoke in Oxfordshire, Cambridge, I thought fe w if any had been refused it. I I was lately College has an estate and livi ng, and being known i mqgined the busy life wherein I am engaged would rather have where the a Member of yonr Society, was desired by the pleaded fo r than agai nst it, and never apprehended that the to llave been the Parish of North Stoke to acquaint you with their indulgence was only extended to the in di spensable duties of officers of the tOlVer of their Parish Church, which serving a southern Cure, or dan cing a gentle obsequious design of rebuilding ago, soon after which one hundred attendance at the beck of a nobleman. Now, Doctor, the case fell down about 56 years e laying a very substantial foundation, is with reguard to my own affairs. I have no certainty yet of pounds was xpen ded in about feet high, but the inhabitants the Arch Hishop's permitting an absence from my cure, nor and in raising lhe Tower 15 . 011 \Vork were obliged to desist. though solicited, will he yet say positively anything. So that unable then to carry their the indecency of their Church in these circumstances for me to marry would (you' ll grant) be But being much concerned at resolved, and encouraged by thtir no very discreet action, but I hope when I wait again of my for want of a Tower are now possible) to fi nish their good Lord he will take away my suspense or that his silence may be neighbours, to prosecute and (if could not effect by contri­ safely interpreted for a concession and then my determination design by subscription which tbey They are now very industrious will be probably according to the report. I desire if you butions among themselves. made no inconsiderable think proper to rep resent this, which is really fact, and I doubt about the work and have already Wardens design to wait on the not of its success, or if it should miscarry I am resolved to tdke progress in it. The Church blin g encouragement, when you my degree thongh it quite disconcert all my own measures and College very shortly, not dou reasonableness of their petition, proposals. The sooner yon favour me with a solution of my !:.hall be fu lly satisfied of the take all means of convincing you of, doubts will be the better, and therefore will give a greater which they are glad to ed me to trouble you with a letter with weight to the obligation laid on, Good Sir and have therefore desir an account. of it, which I have done partly from my own Your most obedient knowledge having seen the place , and partly from what I heard humble servant from disinterested genLlemen thereabouts. I need say no THO. TATHAM. more, not doubling but JVlrHe adlam, Minister of that pari;h will give the College a full and satisfactory account of the Please my respects to Dr Edmundson, Mr and all friends C. matter. 1 am glad of any opportunity of acknowledging my as usual. We have no news. I dare rely on your caution ill duty to the College for which I shall ever retain a very great communicating this. esteem and fo r you in particular who were the more immediate instrument of the benefits that I received there. Mrs Nourse Addr ess ed: To the Revd. Dr Lambert, Fellow of St. John's and htr fam ily are well. Our fa m i ly is at present in mourn ino­ ColI. Cambridge. for the dt-ath of my brother that was Governorof Gombroon i� Persia. They join in very humble .Service to you, with Reverend Sir Your most obliged Richard Newlin, the writer of the following letter, and most obedient humble servant was admitted to the College 5 November 17 16 and l� lCHD. NEWLIN. took the LL.B. degree in 172 2. He became Vicar of Ad dre sse d: To the Reverend Dr Edmundson, Senior Fdlow Empshott, Hants in 1729 and Vicar of Rogate, Sussex of St John's College, Cambridge. in 1764. He held both livings until his death 25 May 1772• VOL. XXV. D No tes fr om the College Records. 19 18 No te s /r om the College Records .

The fo llowing flattering letter from the Governors The following letter from Francis Turner, Master of of Sedbergh School refers to the building of a new the College, relates to the troubles at Shrewsbury School house. The College had given a donation of School, concerning which so much has appeared in the Ettgle. Francis Turner was a son of Thomas Turner, £ 50 for the purpose. The School was not built until Dean of Canterbury, who died soon after the letter was 1 7 16, which is the date over O:le of the doorways. written. Francis Turner became Dean of Windsor, To the· very Reverend and Learn ed the l\Iaster and Bishop of Rochester, and afterwards Bishop of Ely. Seniors and the rest of the ffd lows of St J Ohll'S He was one of the "Seven Bishops." College in Cam britlge.

The Governours of Sedt:erg h School have long been desirous Good Mr President of a new S'l: hoolhouse, the present old lTa brick being too mean Last night I received a very civil letter from my Lord for the name it bears, and too litlle for the number of Scholars, Newport (Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire and a Privy Councillor), that resort to it from all parts. For the raising of which some entreating me in behalf of Mr Smith, his Chaplaine, for the forll1 �r endeavours have proved unsuccessful. But now it Schoole at Shrewsbury, and assuring me that there is now a hath pleased your Noble Society to espouse it (for which we letter sent from the whole Corporation to the College in his very heartily thank you), We hope your generous example behaIre. You see which way the town is bent, and you have will prove a powerful invitation to the gentlemen in the Country heard. I suppose, how worthy Mr Smith is, and how very fitt for (especially such as have been Scholars hele) to contribute freely this employment, which we can never obtaine for Mr Andrewes to so good a work. We do h'eartily a�sure you that the money if we should embroyle ourselves and our Society with the arising therefrom shall be caref ully laid out and frugally Towne uppon his account. I am therefore of opinion that wee employed to erectillg a new Schoolhouse and (which is very best concur upon Mr Smith, not onely for the peace but for much wanting) a convenient habitation for tbe Master and his the good of the place, which is a very considerable trnst putt ffamily. In order to which you'll very much oblige us would into our hands by God's providence. My Lord Newport desires you please to give us your directions as to the management of that this affair may be despatcht, and sure 'tis most advisable (if the Stock, the method of the buildings, whether separate or we mean to do it at all, then ) to do it obligingly, vnanimollsly conjoined, to which end we can send you a plan of the ground and speedily, But I use the word of advice, foof I do not offer and its sitllation, We shall also be glad of your directions, to dictate. Reason tells me I ought in my absence to refer this how care should be taken to bear downwards and perpetuate in and everything to the judgment of yourself and the Seniors, te) the best way the Names, Qualities and Summs of the severall Whom I beseech you present my very hearty respects and service, Benefactors. that Posterity may see to whom they are indebted ; when you communicate this business. And if you have no use and that in the heat and under the burden of a long, raging of the form which I have enclosed of my consent to the seale and expensive war, Learning is not without its Patrons in In olllnelll evenlulIl you need only fling that scrole into the fire. England. As you are Gentlemen of universall knowledge, you My father continues extreme ill. And his strange ebbs and cannot but be well skilled in these matters ; nor will you herein be flows of desperate pains, with (by God's infi nite mercy) some out of your sphere ; For we look upon it as your School. as well pretty good intervals. I cannot thinke of leaving him in this as King Edward the G-th's who has made us a body, now (and condition. Desiring your prayers for him I remaine, Good always) Your obliged humble servants. l\Ir President

In witness whereof we have Your very fa ithfull fr iend Canl affix'd our common Seal erbury to serve YOll Septcl11 be ffe b. L2d. 17H r 25, 1672. FRAN ; TURNER.. 20 Notes from the College Records . Notes j1 '01lZ tlte Collcg'eRecord s. 2

If it should please God to take away our Visitor, my Lort! of fo urth yeare of the Raigne of our Lord King George. Annoque Ely (whom God long preserve in the vigorous health he enjoyes, Domini '717. s a r but yet hee is older than my poor ick f the ), then we should To the Keeper of the Goale at the suffer a prejudice, or some difficulty might be created about the Castle of Windsor in the County TANICERVI LLE. fe llowship t a he was le s d to h t p a e bestow uppon Sir Thamar, if of Berks, or his Deputy. he be not admitted. Whether your Admi�sion be past or no I cannot tell at this distance. But if you find nothing vnstatllt­ To William Angcll esqre, Janitor of able or inconvenient in it, you Sir may please to admitt him at the H onour anu Castle of Windsor or some convenient time. Deputy.

Vpon Sight hereof you are to d isch arge out of Custody Addressed : For the Reverend my very worthy friend Mr Thomas Bunce, he having fi.st giuen yOll suffi..:ient secl1 ri ty for FothergMl, President of St John's College in Cambridge. his appearance at the next Court of Swainmot to be holden for the !fo rest of Windsor there to answer al such malle I'S as may be objected against him. Wittness my hand and Seale this 9th day of September 17'7 ' The following somewhat mysterious documents TANKERVILLE. relate to the misdeeds of a College tenant. The Addressed : To Mr Thomas BUllce at Wokingham present. College had land in Surrey and , near Sunningdale and Sunninghill, which at one time were within the limits of ,V indsor Forest. Bunce probably occupied part of these lands and had apparently The existenCe in a College of Fellowships of offended against the forest laws. different fo undations with different fields of choice, and with perhaps peculiar rights, must have had its Charles, Earl of Tankerville, Barron of Ossulstone in inconveniences. The documents printed below as to a the County of Middlesex. Warden, Ch ief Justice and contested election at Clare Hall seem to have had some Justice in Eyre of al l his Majesty's ffo rests, Chaces, special interest at St John's as two copies have been Parks and Warrens on the South side of the Trent and preserved. St John's was specially favoured in having one of bis Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Councile. additional Fellowships and Scholarships grafted on to These are to will and requi re you to receive into your the Foundress' stock. In fact even if the Foundress' custody the body of Thomas Bunee of the pari sh of Woking-ham gifts were taken away the College endowments would in the County of Berks, ye oman, for cutting, grubbing vp and still be respectable. But the institution of new stubbing a pa rcel of vnder w oods and building a parn e in his Fellowships and Scholarships must have given rise to r Majesty's ffo est of Windsor in the said County of Berks, delicate questions. Benefa ctors were moved by many authority fo r o do ing al which contrary without License or s e is considerations. It is pretty clear that all were not to the Lawes of the fforest and to the great prejudice of bis moved by abstract desires to promote education and Majesty's Vel t and Venison in the said ffo rest. And him learning. safely keepe within tbe sai d p ri son and not to deli ver him till In some early benefa ctio he the said Thomas Bunce shall be discharged by due corse of ns the Founder prescribed that the Law. G iven vnder my hand and scale of Office of' Ch i ef Justice duties of a Fellow were to include that of say i ng mass and Justice in Eyre aforesaid this 6th day of Septemb�r in the es fo r the souls of the Founder and his kin. 22 Notes from tlz e College Records. Notes from tlte College Raords. 23

Another class wished to provide fo r individuals from high-handed, had probably some special interest at certain selected districts or schools. Sometimes a St John's. The documents practically explain them­ preference was to be given to Founder's kin. This last selves. is what the Englishman has always striven for. To The Case of the election of James Hargraves A.B. of e provide a special and if pO'ssible a p rpetual settlement Clare Hall in the UlIiversily of Cambridge, into a of his possessions fo r the benefit of his descendants. Fellowship of that College of the Lord Exeter's And in a way a Fellowship seemed to secure this very Foundalion. well ; it provided fo r such descendants as might have On the 25th of June 1714, the Revnd Mr Grigg, Master a liking fo r the student life ; the College was immortal, and 14 of the Fellows of the College assembled themselves in and not likely to become bankrupt or spendthrift. The the Ante-chappel in Older to elect into a Fellowship then settlemfi.,nt was therefore more secure than any entail. vacant ; being all of them convocated by the Master the day The acceptance or refusal of benefactions when uefore for that purpose. At the meeting, immediately before offered must sometimes have been a difficult matter to they proceeded to the election, l\lr Clark insisted that the settle. If the endowment were insufficient the By-foutJdation ffe llows had no right to vote in elections to acceptance of the trust was a burden on the revenues Fellowships ; and the Master declared himself of the same and diminished the incomes of the existing body. At opilllon. However after some dispute on that question, all the St John'S we have an example of Fellowships being ffe llows present gave their Vott:s : and when the Election was finished, there appeared on the Scrutiny 9 votes for Sir fo unded and then suppressed. Archbishop John ' Williams was a very considerable benefactor. He llargraves, viz. 5 of the Clare fo undation and 4 of the By­ foundations ; and but 6 fo r Mr Taylor, viz. the Master and 4- of provided most of the cost of the Library and gave the the Clare foundation and one of the By-foundations. Notwith­ advowsons of fo ur benefices to the College. He standing which the Ma�ter declared the election in fa vour of handed over to the College certain lands which were l\Ir Taylor in words to this effect : That of the indisputable intended to support two Fellows and fo ur Scholars, to votes (meaning those of the Clare fo undation) there being only have all existing rights and some special ones. From 5 for Sir Hargraves and as many for Mr Taylor, he pronounced all we know of him he was a very imperious person ; l\Ir Taylor elected. in consideration of his fo rmer generosity and with the From this relation of the matter of fa ct it is evident that the promise of more, the Co11ege, somevvhat unwillingly only pretence on which the validity of Sir Hargrave's election accepted the foundation. But the endowment (only was questioned, is, that the fe llows of the College who are of the B some £40 a year), was insufficient from the first, and y Foundations have no right to vote in elections to ffellowships ; The contrary to will be unden immediately after WiIJiams' death the College got which iably established by the following considerations. leave to suppress the Fellowships. 1. It's a reasonable presumption that Colleges have a power a or The Platt Fellowships in St John's were again consenting to the founding of new fe llowships in them, and of quite separat� foundation, supported by definite estates, accepting beneractions to that purpose on such terms as they paid out of a separate account, and until I Mo the Platt and the Benefactors shall agree upon, provided there be nothi Fellows had not the full rights of the Fellows of the ng in the Statutes to the contrary. Since in that case it cannot earlier fo undations. be supposed that the authors of these char itable fo undatio Thus the case at Clare Hall, where if the deeds are ns intended to exclude others from an opportunity of fu rthenng their userul quoted correctly the Master seems to have been rather designs »y adding to their Charity . And No tes fr om the College Records . 25 24 No /es fr om the College Records. advantages accrewing both to the College Stock and the accordingly this has been the sense and practice of several of Fellows of the Clare fo undation, the College did by express the Colleges of this University, in which an addition of otber covenant grant to the said fellows a right of voting in the ffel lowsbips to those that were first founded ba s been made elections to all fe llowships whatsoever in it (No. 3). As to the upon such agreements by later Benefactors. It must needs Fellows of the last foundation afore men tioned it was ordered tberefore be presumed that the College hath Cl power to accept by Mr Diggons the Founder in his will that his Fellowships of endowments fo r Fellowships on such terms as are agreed should be settled at the discretion of the College ; and accord­ on betwixt them and the I3enefactors ; unlefs the Statutes ingly the Society by an express order made fo r that purpose and expressly fo rbid them so to do. signed by the Ma.ster and eight of the Fellows granted them the 2. The Statutes are so far from fo rbidding this that in the same privileges which the fTe llows of Mr Freeman's fo undation fol lowing clause of that which is in titled De Qualz'la/e el numero enjoyed (No 4). This appointment of the Founder in his will Sociontlll they plainly warrant the doing of it. Secundum au/cm on the one part and the order of the Society consequent upon decrelllwfulll aul z'ncrem m/um bonorum aut possessionum domus it on the other mu�t need� be looked upon to have the nature of Sociol'um aut discipulorum IlUmen/m elz'am decrescere aul augel i a Covenant and be ihe settlement of that Foundation perpetually aequulIl est. This is evidently a general perniission given to the obligatory upon that account ; by Virtue of wbich settlement College to increase the number of the lTe llows proportionably the College has the right of ch using the Fellows of this to any increase of the goods and po�sessions of the House, Foundation also, and receives other great advantages from it which must be supposed to be do ne according as the College and the said advantages from this and the other two fo undations can agree with other Benefactors, when the goods and amount generally to £ 150 per annum, as appears by a Computa­ possessions of the house are increased by their Benefactions. tion of them from the year last past extracted out of the College 3. In consequence of this presumption from the nature of books and ready to be produced. So that the Clare ffo undation these charitable Foundations and the general permission given is so far from having been prej udiced by granting to these to tbe College· by the Statutes, the College hath received at Fellows a Right of voting and other privileges that it has diffe rent limes, benefactions from the Earl of Exeter for the maintenance of 2; and from l\1r Diggons fo r the maintenance received a very valuable compensation for them, and has been very much befitted by these Foundations. likewise of 2; all wh ich benefac tions are made a part of the 6. This right ofvoling in the Election of all Fellows granted goods and possessions of the house, by the express words of the to the Fellows of these three fo unda Indentures and Wills by which they are conveyed to it (No. I), tions has been enjoyed by them and they have continued in a constant by their being entered into the same Rent Rolls and audited and uninterrupted possession and exercise of it from always at the same time, by the same persons and in the same the time in which it was granted to them without it manner as all the other College estates are. 's ever being so much as questioned or disputed in the College in any election of fft llows whatsoever, 4. The Fellows of the two first fo und<\tions afore mentioned and particularly it was exercised by them without were not at first to have any right of voting in the elections of any opposition in the last three elections of Mr Bernard, Sir Fellows during the lives of the Founder of one of them and his Wilcox and Mr l\Tapletoft, which have been made during son, and of theExecutors of theFounder of the otHer ; because the present Master's time ; who even while this the said Founder and Executors reserved to themselves during election, which is now contested, Was deptnding their lives the rig ht of nominating and appointing their sent Mr Taylor to sollicite in his name, one of the FellowD of these 'respective ff.;llows (No. 2.) ; which right of chusing the said . foundations for his vote. These consider fc: llows was by covenant tlansferred to the College after their ations manifestly prove the just and indispu­ tab le right which th decease. ese Fellows have of voting in all elections of Fellows of the College and it is evident if they are debarred 5 . In consideration of this right of cb using the said ffd lows of . tillS right they may as being transferred to the College and of many other great well be deprived of their weekly VOL. XXV. E 26 No /es from tlte Colleg8 Record�. No tes fr om the College Records. 27 stipends, quarterly allowances and Lectureships and all other assure unto the said Master, Fellows and Scholars and their privileges whatsoever which are all granted them by the same successors onc Annuity or yearly Rent of £ I 08. Covenants and stand upon the same foundation as the right of h voting does and this would necessarily be a very great discourage­ This Indenture made between t e Right Honourable Edward ment to all fu ture Beneractors fr om bestowing their charity in Lord Gorges and the Lady Katharine his wife. :Executors to the this manner, when they should see they could not be secure of last will and testament of John Freeman late of Great Billen in having their ffe llows enjoy these rights and privileges which they the county of Northampton, esquire, deceased, on the otle part covenanted with the College for. But the most pernicious and Thomas Pask, Dr of Divinity and Master of the College or consequence of taking away from these Fellows the right of I-lallcommonly called Clare Hall in the University of Cambridge, their votes will be that it will expose the College to the dangers and the Fellows and Scholars of the said College on the other of expensive suits at Law which the Heirs of the Founders of part, Witnesseth that they the said Edwai'd Lord Gorges and Lady Katharine lds wife for and in consideration of I z pence of these F�llowships may commence for the asserting this right or fo r the recovery of the Estates themselves, which if they should lawful! money of England by the said Master, Fellows and recover for breach of Covenant it would deprive the said ffe llows Scholars in hand paid to the said Edwa.rd Lord Gorges and of all their present subsistence in the College and those of the L3dy Katharine his wife have granted, bargained and sold Clare foul1llation, as well as the College stock, of those great aliened and confirmed and by these presents do for themselves advantages mentioned in the foregoing Computations and or either of them, their or either of their heirs fully and would be a loss and damage to the College amounting at least absolutely grant, bargain and sell, alien, enfeof and confirm nnto to £350 per annum of the best estates which it enj oysat present. the said Master and Fellows and their Sl1cce�.sors all that the Upon the whole, as it appears that the right of these Fellows Mannor of Reisby alias Risby in the County of Lincoln etc. votes which is so well grounded and they have so long been in Extract out of Mr Diggon's Will. possession of, ought not to have been call'd in question rashly and inconsiderately and purely to serve a turn, as it was in the I do give and bequeath all my freehold lands in Branft'ee in meeting above mentioned, where this controversy was first the County of Essex etc. unto that ancient foundation of the started just when the ffellows were going to give their votes, Master, President and Scholars of Clare Hall in Cambridge and without any previous debate concerning the validity of them or to t!leir successors for ever. I do further give and bequeath all any fa ir enquiry made into it, or any objection raised against it that my Copyhold and lands with that capital messuage and at a meeting of the Society while the election was depending : tenement and houses at Mile end formerly erected or which 60 it is evident that Sir Hargrave is duly elected into a Fellow­ shall be erected upon the premises lying and being in the parish ship by the majority of the Fellows, who have all of them a of Stepney in the County of Middlesex, and also all those my right to vote in elections of Fellows ; an� has consequently had lands and houses barns and buildings with all the . woods and great injustice done him by not being admitted into it, according llnderwoods lying and being in the parish of Lyss aforesaid in as the Statutes direct, in pursuance of the said Election. the County of Southampton etc. unto the ancient foundation of , the Master President and Scholars of Clare Hall in Cambridge and their successors for ever. Extracts out of the Indelltures etc. which are referred to in

the preceding case.. No 2. Extract ont of the above mentioned Indenture between No. r. Extracts ont of the Indentures which convey the Lord the Lord Exeter and the College.

Exeter's and Mr Freeman's benefactions to the College. An d the said Master ffe llows and Scholars do fo r them and tllea . Suc Now the Raid Earl hath given, granted and assured and by cessors covenant, grant and agree by these presents to and with be these presents doth for him and his heirs give, grant and the said Earl and his heirs, that it shall and may 28 Nofes from fhe Culleg e Records. N() li'sfr om the C() lleg-e Records. 2 9 law full to and fo r the said Earl at any time hereafter to nominale from and after the death of the said Earl of Exeter and of the and appoint to the said Master ffdlows and Scholars under his said Lord Burleigh his eldest son, every of the said Earl of hand and seal in writing 3 suflicient and meet persons of the Exeter his 3 ffe llows sLall have Voices and as free libelty of said University being not under the Degree of Bachelor of Arts assent and disassent in and to the nomination, choice and to be admitted ffe llows of the said College or Hall (over and election of every ffe llow and Scholar whatsoever thereafter to above such number of Fellows as formedy have been maintained be nominated, chosen and ele cted into any ffe llowship or within the said College) which shall be calkd [or ever hereafter Scholar;hip in the said College wh atsoever, as any other the Earl of Exeters ffe llows. ffellow within the said College have heretofore lawfully had and used according to the private Statules and Ordinances of the And the said Earl his 3 ffe llows shall al ways hereafter have said College in that behalf, any exception or clause in the said enjoy and be capable of all and every the lik e privileges, writing inrlented contained to the contrary thereof in any wise pr-::fe rments, immunitys, profits and commodities whatsoever not withstanding. that any other of the Fellows or Scholars of the said College t' spectively have heretofore enjoyed or been capable of (except r An Extract out of the Indenture between the Executors of only that th e said Earl his ffe llows shall not have any voices or Mr Freeman and Clare Hall relating to the right of the Fellows intermeddling in the granting, letting, ordering or disposing of voles of that Foundation. any of the lands, t�nements, rents hereditaments fo rmerly bdonging to the said College) or in the chusing or electing of And it is mutually covenanted, condescended unto, con­ any of the Fellows or Scholars which are to be maintained by cluded and agreed by and between all the said l'artys to these the revenues, issues or profits of the said lands tenements or Presents ... And that the said two Fellows and eight Scholars heredilaments so fo rmerly belonging to the said College. and two poor Scholars for the time being shall always have, enjoy and be capable of all and every the like privileges, Exlract out of the IndentllTe above menlioned between preferments and immunities, profits and commoditys whalsoever the College and M r Freeman's Executors. that any other of the Fellows and Scholars of tbe said College They the said Master and ffe llows and Scholars do [or them respectively have heretofore enjoyed and been capable of; and their successors covenant and grant by these presenls to saving only that the said two Fellows, eight Scholars and two and with the said executors and either of them, their and either poor Scholars shall not have any Voice, Voices or intermeddling of thei r heirs, that the said executors and the sllTvivor of them in the gl anting, letting, ordering or disposing of any of the shall or may at any time hereafter nominate and appoint unto l\l annors, lands, tenements or hered i taments formerly belong­ the said Master ffe llows an d Scholars in writing under their ing to the said College, or in the chusll 1g or electing, duri ng hand and seal of the sllTvivor of them two sufficient and meet the life only of the said Executors and the Survivor of them, of persons being not under the degree of Bachelor of Arts to be any the Fdlows or Scholars which are to be maintained, by admitted [kllows of the said Collf'ge or Ha ll, over and above the Revenues, issues or profits of the said Mannors, Lands, sllch number of f<:1101l'sas fo rmerly have been maintained within tenements or hereditaments so formerly belonging to the said the s" id College which shall be called ever hereafler the Fellows College as aforesaid. of l\1 r Freeman's Foundation. An Extract out of the Arlicles of Agreement made between No 3. Extract of the Indenl\1Te between the Earl of Exeler S i r Edw

  • \tion. A SMOKE-STAINED SANCTUARY. The reason why only the old Foundation is mentioned is because the right of presentation to the Exeter fellowshipi! being at that time in the Exeter family there was no other HE neighbourhood of J arrow is one of the fo undation but the old to elect into. last places that one would think of visiting

    No. 4- An Extract out of Mr Diggons's Will. in search of the picturesque ; fo r upon the lower reaches of the Tyne Industry has All which said lands formerly devised to tbe College o[ Clare rubbed her sooty fingers almost as effectually as she Hall in Cambridge I do will and order by tbis my last will and testament that they shall be disposed and ordered by the has rubbed them anywhere. Still, Industry is not said Master, President and Scbolars of the College of altogether a slut ; and when the sun condescends to Clare Hall aforesaid for the maintenance and allowance woo her, she has a certain grim kind of beauty to of so many new fe llows and Scholars as in their good deck herself out with, especially when she happens to direction shall be thought fitting according to the rents and live, as she lives at Jarrow, on the banks of a noble revenues of those lands so devised and bequeathed as aforesaid. river. That beauty, no doubt, is often a poor recom­ pense artistically fo r the beauty which she has destroyed : An Extract out of an order of the Society consequent and upon Mr Diggons's Will. one cannot travel down the Tyne from Newcastle to At a meeting of the Master and ffe llows in the Parlour the sea without being struck by the thought of the Ft: b : 10: 1658. When were present the l\Iaster, Mr Peel, beauty which this fine stretch of valley must once Mr l\'Iountaign, Mr Fowler, 1\1r Newce, Mr Wilson, Mr have possessed. The Thames by Clieveden Woods Wildbore, l\lr Johnson, Mr Sharp about the settling the is nothing to the picture which the great gorge at Foundation of Mr Diggons according to the power given by Newcastle must once have presented, when the trees the Will of the said l\1r Diggons there hfLving been the day grew thick upon the steep slopes of Bottle Bank, and before a meeting for the consideration of the same. the Sand Hill was a mossgrown glade in a primeval It is ordered as follolVs : ' forest ; or even when Newcastle was a picturesque I. That there shall be Fellowships of Diggons's two Mr medieval town, and the green banks of the river from foundation. thence to the sea were dotted with pretty villages­ 2. That the allowance to each of the said ffellowes shall be When Walker was a green meadow where the fu llers £ 40 per annum. Spread their cloth, when the ruins of Hadrian's Wall 3. That they be under the same obligations and enjoy the same privileges that the Fellows of Freeman's foundation do. sti�l stood many feet high at Wallsend, and the newly bUl:t splendour of Tynemouth Priory crowned the rock (To be COII/illued.) WhiCh guards the union of the river with the sea. R. F. S. A Smoke-Sfa z'rted Sa nctuary. 32 A Sl7l oke-Sta z"1ied Sa nctuary, H

    But, as the homely proverb reminds us, we cannot details, and we must turn our attention to the central both eat our cake and keep it ; and we may not justly object of the picture. Straight in front of us, beyond cavil at the outward effects of industry, when our very the turbid waters of the Don, rises a long low rounded existence depends upon the operations which have hill. covered with grass to which even sunshine cannot stunted the trees and dulled the greenness of the grass ; give as brigh t a greenness as it once possessed in all we ought rather to be thankful that Industry can some­ weathers ; and on the sum mit of the ridge stand the is not times redeem her ugliness by a smile that church of Jarrow and the remains of its monastery. In wholly devoid of beauty. front is a mass of greyish· brown mouldering masonry-­ But J arrow-the old J arrow where Ceolfrid ruled the weathered remnant of the refectory and other and Baeda lived and died--stands like a little island offices of the medieval priory ; and behind this stands in the midst of this sea of toil and business ; and here the church-the nave modern but not glaringly out of we shall find a somewhat brighter smile, if we survey harmony with the rest : the smoke (even smoke has its the �pot from the southern side on a clear sunny day. merits) has long ago toned its walls to the same sombre In the fo reground is the little river Don-as dirty a hue as the older portion. East of the nave is the stream as ever shone with the iridescent drainings of chancel, and between them rises the old square-topped chemical works ; but alas ! many of the water-nymphs tower which has kept watch over the birth and passing' of " this Shire Palatine " have lost their charms since of so many centuries. the day when old Michael Dray ton celebrated their There are some difficult problems presented by the beauties. To the right is the broad expanse of Jarrow ancient portions of Jarrow church, into which we need sla]{e-a rippling lagoon at high water, and a dull not enter in detail. It is probable that the present site grey desert of mud fiats if the tide be low : beyond was originally occupied by two distinct edifices, of the Slake is the main river with its crowd of shipping, which this chancel is one, and that at some later but and further still is a background of ungainly buildings still early date the tower was built to unite them, and tall chimney stacks. Yonder is a great cruiser lying and the two little churches became one minster. The at anchor-a mass of delicate grey, with gleaming white westernmost of the two was pullled down in 1783, and funnels, and the crimson and white chrysanthemum this possibly may have been the earlier structure : the ensign of Japan flying at the stern ; and in this sunlight stone slab, which is now fixed above the chancel arch, even the collier and the tramp steamer show some token and records " the dedication of the Basilica of St Paul of romance, if not of actual beauty. Further away on the ninth day before the Kalends of May in the towards Shields the masts rise in a denser crowd, and fifteenth year of King Ecfrid and the fo urth of Ceolfrid masts are never without a picturesqueness of their own : Abbot and under God founder of the church," was even the pits and factories are not hopelessly ugly formerly built into the north wall of the vanished nave ; to-day ; fo r here and there a white cloud of escaping but at any rate the remaining chancel is fo r the most steam wanders into the air, with the sunlight playing part of very early date, and it is pleasant to imagine upon its fantastic and ever-changing shape, and there that Baeda saw it and worshipped within its walls. is beauty and delicacy in the sight, even though the It seems a rude and homE"ly structure, if we compare framing be sombre and uncouth. it with the stately fabric of Durham, or even with the However, all these things are merely accessory lesser glories of Hexham Priory ; but the association VOL. xxv. F .H A S1JZok�-Sta t7zed Sa nctua1')'. A Sm oke-Sta t'ned Sa nctuary. 35 of the spot with the life, labours, and death of one However, Monk Wearmouth can claim little of great man gives it a charm and interest which prouder Baeda's life. In the course of the same year the churches cannot surpass. The walls are fa ced with monastery of J arrow was founded : Ceolfrid was made square-ended ashlar stones removed hither from some abbot of the new house, and Baeda, who perhaps had ruined Roman fortress; and on the south side we may been a pupil of Ceolfrid from the first, followed him to still see the tiny Saxon windows, which must have let his new home. At Jarrow, at any rate, Ceolfrid must in " a dim religious light " scarcely to be distinguished have been his teacher ; for the abbot was himself a man from solemn darkness, especially when they were of learning and a diligent collector of books for the diminislled still further by the insertion of slabs of library of the monastery, which he doubled during the stone pierced with even narrower openings-one of twenty-five years of his abbacy. But the pupil soon them a little circle seven inches in diameter and the surpassed the master, and at an early age Baeda was largest containing only half a square foot of glass. teaching the newly entered scholars in his turn. Larger windows were made in medieval times, but Abler pens have described in glowing language the these are mainly on the northern and eastern sides : extent and value of the services' to learning and the south windows and the walled-up Saxon doorway literature, which he, the father of English letters; on the north side are enough to enable us to make an rendered during the half century of his career ; but imaginative restoration of the original church, and to even beyond such a.chievements, there is a human picture the kind of building in which Baeda worshipped, interest and personal charm about his life and work even if this be not the very place where he so often knelt. which bring him nearer to our hearts than the most Often indeed must he have knelt there ; for of a life abstruse learning. From his pen come many of the of sixty-two years only his infancy and the earliest part stories which fo rm every child's first introduction to the of his boyhood were not spent at Jarrow. But even so, history of his country ; the story of Gregory and the this was not the first monastery of which he was an English slaves, "non Angli sed Angeli," is perhaps the inmate : he was born at Monk Wearmouth, and when most fa miliar : but as we stand here, and gaze upon he was no more than seven years old he entered the the very patch of earth on which his life was spent, abbey which Benedict Biscop had founded on the spot there are two stories which seem to assume a special where Baeda was born. In that house he would find preeminence-two stories which fo r pathos and tender­ food to whet his natural appetite for knowledge in the ness can scarcely be surpassed in all the lives of the books which Benedict had recently brought fr om Rome. saints. They mark the beginning and end of his His was an age, like the age of the Revival of Letters, career, and set a golden life in a frame of gold. when the charms of learning and literature rou�ed a It must have been only a fe w years after Baeda peculiar passion even in the hearts of the youngest ; came to Jarrow-possibly in the same year that saw and it may be that those very books were the determin­ the dedication of the church-that a pestilence visited ing factor in his choice of a monastic life : but in any the neighbourhood, and the sanctity of monastic life case it was only natural that a boy of his bent and was no protection against its virulence : monk after genius shoultl gravitate to that condition of life in monk sickened and died, and as though by a kind of which alone the pursuit of learning and literature was grim hu mour the plague spare none but the highest then possible. and the lowest of the community-the Abbot Ceolfrid 36 A Smoke-Sfa z'ued Sanctuary. A SlIZoke-Sfazlted Sa nc/uaty. 37 and the boy-scholar Baeda. Only these two were 'left shall presently see another picture, less pathetic but not to keep the flickering lamp of worship alight ; for less interesting,-a picture which, though it is drawn though the places of the dead monks were soon filled from no historical data, we cannot help imagining to be up, the new-corners were plain unlettered North­ a record of actual fa ct. The summer sun is throwing umbrians, and until they received instruction, they a flood of light upon the little patch of green, and here could take no active part in the services of the church. in the shade of the rude thatched pentice-roof by the Baeda himself has left us a record of those services, south wall of the church Baeda is playing the school­ and the picture which his words suggest is at once master, and helping to instruct the new brethren in quaint and pathetic. Imagine this simple church as it their duties, teaching the rudiments of Latin to bearded must have been in those days,-a somewhat barn-like men, or perhaps giving them a singing lesson, or structure, rudely decorated, perhaps, according to our holding them enthralled by a scripture story or some ideas, but glorified in the eyes of Baeda's contemporaries legend of a saintly life. Boy as he is, he is an enthusiast by the pictures which Benedict had brought from Rome for knowledge, and like a true enthusiast he is never so to adorn its walls : tbe place is shrouded in solemn happy as when he is trying to quicken other_hearts with gloom, which is only relieved by the dim brightness of a spark of his own fire. the lamps that hang before the altar ; and there stands What a life was his, though he spent almost the a throng of homely brethren, whose inarticulate worship whole of it in the narrow compass of Jarrow monastery ! is driven to fi nd expression in sobs and tears : they The whole fieldof learning lay before him, like a rich long to take their part in the service, but they know not fallow waiting for the plough, and for fifty years he what to say nor how to sing, and the consciousness that worked there with the diligence of one who loved his they must leave undone what they ought to do lies labour. Kings and prelates were his patrons and heavy upon their hearts. Only Ceo1frid and Daeda are correspondents, a pope invited him to visit Rome, and singing, and, as they struggle through the psalm, the his name was famous throughout Western Europe; yet contrast of those two voices gives additional pathos to he sought no reward but work, no preferment except the words and music. The abbot's heart must surely be increase of knowledge,-he even refused the abbacy of fu ll of tender memories of friends so lately lost, and his his own house,-and the close of that half century found grief and loneliness find some expression in his voice ; him the simple enthLlsiastic scholar still, differing only but who can doubt that it is Baeda's singing that moves in age and learning from the boy who had helped to the hearts of the silent brethren most deeply ? The teach the monks of Jarrow to read and sing. Every boyish treble of his voice is at its best and clearest, and branch of human knowledge, as it then existed, occupied he is absorbed in the music, unconscious of the power his pen,-translations of Scripture and commentaries and sweetness of his tongue. To the homely warm­ on the works of the Fathers, text-books of science, as hearted Northumbrians it must seem like an echo of the science was then understood, and poems on sacred songs of hea\-en ; it makes them feel their own earthi­ subjects, but chieflyhi story,-the history of the English ness as they never felt it before : that surely is the Church which he loved and adorned. Yet with all his prime cause of their tears. learning he had no taint of intellectual arrogance : it But let us leave the gloomy solemnity of the church, was only at the earnest request of Acca, his friend and and pass out into the little cloister-gOlrth, where we diocesan, that h

    Gospel ; St Ambrose had written on that subject before question thyself" ;-so the boys murmured, only to him, and Baeda modestly hesitated to put himself into receive the old exhortation, "Take thy pen and write comparison with so great a man. quickly." The afternoon waned towards sunset, and But these incessant labours,-he was his own secre­ one by one the monks stole in to pay a last mute tary, as he hims8lf expresses it,-brought only too soon farewell to the glory of their house : one loves to the last, saddest, and yet brightest scene of all. It imagine that 'the sun was looking seaward down Tyne­ was in 735, shortly before Easter, that his health broke dale with one of those bright parting glances which down ; but infirmity could not wean him from his work, clothe the valley with a radiance rather of heaven than although his malady before long produced the terrible of earth,-that " setting sun's pathetic light," as Words­ affliction of insomnia. Day after day he laboured and worth says, which seems to reveal the existence of suffe red, and in the midst of suffering smiled and purer and more glorious worlds ; and in the glow of the encouraged his pupils, till a little before Ascension golden splendour the end came at last,-the end of Day the last sleepless night passed wearily away, and labour and the end of life together. the last day of pain and effort dawned on the dying "There is yet one senten�e unwritten," -the words man. Life was all but ended, but labour was not to came like a mournful sigh from the boy's lips, and fo r end while life remained : the translation of St John's the last time came the familiar command, "Write it Gospel, upon which he was engaged, still lacked com­ quickly." In · a few moments it was done. "It is pletion ; and we cannot doubt that as the sky greyed finished now," the boy murmured, as though he knew into morning out across the sea, Baeda was praying for how much was finished, and was loth to speak the strength,-only a little more strength, to complete the words which were ,in fact his master's permission to last labour of love before he must lay down his pen for depart. "Yes," Baeda answered, "all is finished now." ever. The end had crowned the work, the coping stone was set We know nothing of Baeda's -Jarrow and its homely upon a monument more durable than brass, and Baeda buildings, except perhaps a little of the church ; but was ready to die. Gently and reverently they laid him on there is a kind of fascination in attempting to imagine the floor ; tenderly and lovingly they supported the the room where he worked and died,-the bare, but not dying head, while th e voice which in the old days had cheerless, chamber with walls and roof of roughly hewn moved the monks of J arrow to tears, sang the last hymn oak, and a little window looking out upon the Tyne ; of praise that ever it was to sing upon earth ; and as a few rude cupboards filled with pr<'�cious books, a the final notes sank to silence Bacda died. high-backed chair (perhaps the same that now stands in The Venerable Bede,-that is the title which he has J arrow chancel), and a silver cross hanging against the borne for more than a thousand years, and shall con­ wall. Here the worn old scholar sits, and utters his tinue to bear while the world lasts ;-venerable, not last discourse to the boys who kneel at his feet, writing merely in the modern and restricted sense of one whom as the master speaks, and yet often fo rced to pause, till age has rendered worthy. of respect, but the man truly the tears pass away fo r a time and once more let them worthy of veneration ; and surely amongst all the see to write,-often glancing up at the master's fa ce in worthies of England none has a higher title to the dumb fe ar that the end is already at hand. ' n ame than he. There is an old story of one who used "There is one chapter yet, and it is hard for thee to to pray to St Cuthbert, adding to his petition the 40 A Smoke-Sla z'ned sanctna?Y. condition " si sanctus sis," -if thou art really a saint ; but to Baeda he prayed with no such qualification,­ "Sancte Baeda, quia sanctus es," -and we of modern days can appreciate the distinction. The grim aus­ terities of Cuthbert's hermit-life on Farne Island have a certain repulsiveness for modern mind� ; they have A NEW YEAR THOUGHT too great a resemblance to the doings of him who buried his talent in a napkin : but the genius and devotion of a scholar and man of letters are things of eternal SWIFT through the boundless dark abyss interest. Cuthbert left behind him a body which was Our planet speeds her way, alleged to be incorruptible : Baeda's mortal part had no Nor fears her heaven-set course to miss­ such claim to veneration ; but he left a nobler and more God's law her guide and stay. imperishable memorial. So through time's vast unfathomed tide R. H. F. Life sweeps ; but all is sure. Why fear the dark ? With God ·to guide, Faith knows her path �ecure.

    C. J. ABBEY.

    IDEM LATINE REDDITUM.

    Haec rapidam tellus stellae fert more vagantis per tenebras, vastum fert per inane, viam ; nec timet aetherium ne linquat devia cursum, namque Dei lex est duxque salusque viae. haud secus immensum percurrere temporis aestum vita solet ; dubii res habet ilIa nihil. cum metuis tenebras ? certum duce Numine summo conscia tendit iter, nec timet ire, Fides.

    J. H. LORIMER.

    VOL. XXV. G · · · · · �· I.·.·.··· ·&< s .·�1

    O EARLY RISING BY A LATE PHIL SOPHER. Par pan' Somlto 1'elatuln.

    One good turn in bed deservdh another. Cum surgens rutilos praetendit Lucifer ignes, tu requisce tamen-surgere parce toro_: \V HEN ye Morning riseth redde cumque Aurora redux cano obscuratur amictu, Rise not thou but keep thy Bedde, quid satius somno ? sit tua cura sopor. When ye Dawne is dull .and grey mane fe rae surgunt ; exemplo parce moveri : Sleep is still ye better Way. nos homines, illae, spreta caterva, ferae. Beastes arise betimes, but then Iuppiter, aestivo modo riser it aethere purus, They are Beastes and we are Men. mittet caelicolum visa vidend'a tibi. Is ye Weather fayre and fine ? idem si gravido saevus descenderit imbre, It shall give thee Dreams divine. hoc sibi volt monitu, "Morphea rursus adi." Doth it pour with pelting Rayne siccus in ambiguost an venerit uvidus : at tu 'Tis a hint to dose agayne. dum veniat voltu certior ille, mane. Is it neither dry nor wet ? visne per informes squalore incedere vicos ? Waite untill ye Weather's set. decussae tegetis vin' capere ore lutum ? vin' deEolata spatiari frigidus aula, Wouldst thou walk unscavenged Streetes, offendens scopis inde vel inde pedem ? Catch from shaken Mattes ye Sweetes, te circum ancillas tetrico scrutarier ore 1- . Stray fo rIome through ch illie Roomes, haec matutinis sors dat habere viris. Stumble over casuall Broomes, iugia vitarunt carpti per mane sopores Scowling Housemaides round thee scan ? nec mentem studio comminuere lucri. These befall ye Earlie Ma n. hi curas pariter, pariter pepulere dolores. Morning Sleepe avoydeth Broyles, hi quoquo confecti corporis ossa levant. Wasteth not in greedie Toyles, si scelera evolvas quot sint ubicumque peracta, Doth not suff!?r Care nor Greefe, in somno fieri pars quota mane solet ? Giveth aking Bones Releefe : Of all ye Crimes beneath ye Sunne, W. F. S. Say which in Morning Sleepe was done ! Vz ·r Bonus Bonam Ux orem Ha bet. '15 round. But the numbers cannot be exactly equal. It is inconceivable that there are exactly the same number of good women as of good men. There must therefore be more good women. How great a power is logic ! These unhappy ladies of superfluous virtue, rather than remain single, would marry bad men ; and it VIR BONUS BONAM UXOREM HABET. follows that our hasty coro11ary was incorrect, and that (A Good iUa n has a Good Wife ) bad men do not necessarily have bad wives. In place of it we have another one of a very start�ing character. Bachelors and-save the mark-spinsters are without N my Latin Grammar these words appear in excepti.on bad men and women. the useful capacity of an example of some For a good man has a good wife. Therefore all simple construction. There is nothing to good men have good wives. Therefore all good men show by whom they were written, or from are married and bachelors are all bad men. Further, what context they came. They may even have sprung the surplus ago of feminine virtue would turn its atten­ compiete from the teeming brain of the editor, and be tion to unregenerate man-with the ostensible purpose innocent of any context. However that may be it of reforming him. They would easily oust the less appeared to me that they suggested, harmless though immaculate division of "their o\vn sex, since bad men they sound, a very remarkable state of affairs. And always hanker after good women, and would soon be it fu rther occurred to me that it would be a prudent all married. It fo llows that the unmarried ladies are step to publish my concl Llsions, in order that the inno­ bad. How remarkable an exposure-if our hypothesis cent youth of St John's College might be warned th at be correct-of a long cherished fiction ! it is not always wise to accept without question, and If a good man has a good wife, he will also have good leES so to act upon, the plausible philosophy of the children. For his children will have a natural bias Lati n G ram mar. towards virtue, and will also be well brought up. It It may be contended that those undergraduates who would seem that the gentleman who said that marriage use the Latin Grammar as a guide to their thoughts was a lottery was speaking hastily. For evidently, and actions are in a minority. If this is so it does not given a modicum of virtue in the man, it is the tamest disturb me. Laddress myself to that miltority. of certainties. That a good man has a good wife is at first sight an I am beginning to think that the Editor of the optimistic statement ; it is even Utopian. And it would Grammar must have been the author of our text. also appear to carry with it a corollary, the poetic Whoever was responsible fo r it had a comparatively justice of which compels admiration-that a bad man superficialacquai ntance with the realities of matrimony; has a bad wife. Dut we must not hurry. Let us and the Editor of a Latin Grammar would be likely to examine it step by step. fit this description admirably. At any rate he cannot A good man has a good wife. Therefore every good have realised the conclusion to which his premises must man has a good wife. There are, then, at least as many inevitably lead. If he did, what a ruthless cynic he good women as men ; fo r otherwise they would not go must have been ! The mind shrinks from the con - v

    46 Vz "r Bonus Bonam Ux orem Ha bet. Vt'?' BultltS BOllam Ux orem ZI abef. 47 ception of a man who did not hesitate to condemn of badness and good ness. For example, there would humanity to a terrible fa te, in order to illustrate a paltry be the good good and the bad good ; and there would rule of grammar. For it must be clear by now that the be the good bad and the bad bad. Now how would state of affairs pictured above would inevitably result our text apply. in the division of humanity into two camps-the good A good man has a good wife. What is the extent of and the bad. And between them hatred, malice, and the doctrine ? Could a good good man have a bad good all uncharitableness. How the good would talk about wife ? A bad good man could of course have a good the bad ! It would be their one diversion, their one good wife consistently with this rule ; but the other is relief from the grey monotony of' unimpeachable virtue. not so certain. But from reasons given above, the bad The bad would have no such consolation. Hatred of good men would be more attracted and attractiv(-) to the their spotless brethren would be their ruling motive. good good women, and therefore some of the good good Their one aim to sound profounder depths of infamy, men would have to marry the bad good women, or else and to surpass one another in provoking the unctuous remain bachelors. But we have shown that all bachelors disapproval of the blameless party. are bad. Hatred would grow between them from their earliest Further the good women-both good good and bad years. For the bad ch ildren would. make a duty of good-who could not find satisfactory husbands in their pestering the good ones. They would throw stones at own division, would marry into the other. And the th'em, use vulgar words, and resort even to . the final badness of the other men being their attraction, they triumph of juvenile altercation-the exhibition of the would be inclined to choose those whCl had it in the organ of speech . But the good children, bitterly con­ greatest degree, and therefore would certainly wed the scious of the inadequacy of their vocabularies and their bad bad. tongues, would be deprived by their inherited piety of Now what is the situation ? It has been shown that the satisfaction of displaying either. Their bitterness the good good men can only marry in their own would grow by repression. Whereas the bad children division. That is to say the good good women. In would despise the good ones fo r the futility of their the alternative they must remain bachelbrs, and become repartee, and would also hate them fo r being good. automatically bad. On the other hand the bad bad And so the breach would grow. men can choose from a large selection. For they can This is a dark picture. But like many pictures it is marry either good good wives, bad good wives, good curiously altered if held up to the light-the light of bad wives, or bad bad ,iy ives. And moreover, if they logic. For the bright side of our hypothesis is that it is remain single, they are no worse off. not true. Like those irritating clouds that have a silver I have assumed above that the good good man can lining on the wrong side, it fails to hold water. And not marry a bad good wife. And here I think I am this can be proved. For it appears certain, as I have justified, since there is nothing in the text to rebut the shown, that the logical outcome of this doctrine would presumption that the goodness of the man must be ' ,be the division of the ""orld into two parties, the good equal in degree to that of the wife ; and in the absence and the bad ; between which there would eventually be of any such rebuttal the presumption compels us to little or no communication. But observe this-men are conclude that a good good man must not marry a bad not equal. There would therefore be varying degrees good wife. 48 Vz -" B012us Bona'm Ux orem Ha bet.

    The result of our inquiry then is a very beautiful example of the redudzo ad absurdum. Since it is very clear that if our text were true, bad bad men would have increased in numbers, while all good men would have by this time become extinct. And the supply of good good women stimulated by the demand that would increase with the growth of the bad bad men, would have swelled and swelled until by now the good good AN UNDER­ women would have ousted every other kind. RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF So the result is that, if our hypothesis be correct, at GRADUATE OF NO IMPORTANCE. the present day all men are bad and all women good, which-as Euclid himself might say at this point-is absurd. DEAR MR EDITOR, So that it is all right after all, and you can marry with impunity. Only remember to examine with care OU kindly ask me to fu rnish th e Eagle with the statements of your grammar, and accept them with some recollections of St John's in my reserve. undergraduate days. Like the "Needy E. D. Knifegrinder," I might reply, "Sir, I have no story to tell." But it occurs to me that, if my recollections are but paltry and poor, they may perhaps induce more able hands and better furnished heads to send you the tale of their experiences in by-gone days, which will be pleasant reading to their remaining contemporaries, and will revive in them memories which are beginning to fade away, hut which still stir their souls with some of the warmth and vigour of their long passed youth. During the last few years there has been quite an important series of books of "Recollectiqns " both of men and women, and there is a special freshness and interest in such personal first-hand narrations, which throw light upon and impart reality to historical events which were contemporary with the lives of' the writers. The daily reprints of paragraphs from the Ttmes of a century ago, which are being issued just now, possess a peculiar value which mere books of history f�il to afford. I went into residence, as a freshman, at St John's, VOL xxv. H 51 50 J.?czlldom Recolkc/t"olls of all [7Jtllergradtta!e. Random Recoll(;clz"om of an Ul Zderg1 -csduafe-.

    in October 1846. A long time ago ! After leaving "Vates." His other hobby was Hebrew, and he con­ school at Exeter, I read with Rev Thomas Drake, a ,ceived the idea of doing his duty as Vicar by getting Johnian, 18th Wrangler of his year, if I remember together a class of big girls to learn Hebrew ! These rightly. He was at that time lIeadmaster of a small girls w ere stoc�dng' weavers. In those days the work Grammar School at Barrow-an-Soar, in Leicestersh ire. was done at home, and the click of the looms was ' I was his only pupil, and he made me his companion heard at every cottage as one walked down the village anr1 friend. Outside working ho urs we made expe­ street. Now all this has disappeared, and the stockings ditions, with some of our neighbours, to 13rac1gate­ are woven by machinery in large factories at Leicester Park, the Cistercian Abbey of Mount St Dernard, near and elsewhere. The principal result of the Vicar's Coalville, which had been founded by an ardent Hebrew class was that after a while he married one of Roman convert, lVIr de Lisle, and to. other places. A the girls, quite young enough to be his daughter, wh om more important excursion was made by rail to the he sent to school for a time to fi t her to be "the fi rst north. lVIr Drake had a fpllow Johnian friend, who lady in the parish." was Vicar of Batley Can, Dewsbury, and we went to Among my boyish fr iends at Exeter, was one Hewett, see him, and then \)11 to Leeds and York. At that time who had been a year at Trinity, and who, that I might the third class carriages of the Midland Railway were be near his lodgings, took rooms rather officiously and mere open trucks without roof, and often without seats ; prematurely fo r me in Malco1m Street. and we used to put up umbrellas to keep offthe small The morning after my arrival I climbed the big cinders from the engine chimney, wh ich, however,­ staircase at the far end of the New Court, and presented sometimes came red-hot" and made holes in our clothes. myself to the Senior Tutor, Dr Hymers. I-le at once What would the present day travellers in the luxurious objected to my friend's arrangements, and was so good third class carriages say to this, with their corridor as to go with me himself to show me my rooms. passages, lavatories, and dining saloons ? At this These were at the top of letter F. in the First Court, time Cook was just beginning his system or excursion opposite the old Chapel. They were good rooms tickets. A Johnian friend of mine, who lived at enough, except that they were within ea.sy earshot of Leicester, has told me that he went by Cook's first Trinity clock and its chimes, and within equally easy excursion train. It was got up for some club at noseshot of the College kitchens, so that I could divine Leicester, and conveyed the members to Derby and some hours -beforehand wh�ther mutton or beef was to back fo r a day's holiday. Such was the small beginning be the prevailing fo od at Hall ! I-Iymers was further of that wonderful world-wide excursion apparatus which condescending enough to take me to Matthew and Messrs Thomas Cook & Son now manage so well. Gent's to buy crockery and other necessaries, and _ to a \Vhile I was at Barrow, the Vicar was an ex-Johnian tailor's to start me with cap and gown. The society Fellow and Tutor, who had exchanged the life of at this time was this, lVlaster-Dr Tatham, a most a College Don for tl1at of a parish priest. He had dignifiedman ; President-Dr Crick ; Tutors-Hymers, l1een Senior \Vrangler of his year, but evidently had no Brumell, Griffin, Atlay, France, Reyner ; Dean, ' - _k nowledge of or fitness fo r pastoral work. lle was Blackall ; Chaplain, "hat and stick " Thompson, a devoted to prophecy, and swore by Faber, ElIiott, and lame man, who always walked with a stick. In those other writers of that school. vV e used to call him days Tutors only wore College caps, other masters 52 Random Recolkctt'ons o.fan Un de rgraduate. Random Recolledto1ts of an Un de rgraduate. 53 , � "When I am Master of St John's the Sizars shall not commonly wore a tall hat with their gO S' an awkward and undesirable custom, which, I thi k, has wait at table." 'Ne used to put our caps on th e table now happily been dropped. Adams, Ellicott, Bailey, and step upon them to get to the seats inside the tables and others were Fellows. 'V hewell was Master of next the wall. The Hall was not then enlarged, as it Trinity. He had a curious objection to anyone is now. The first Ash Wednesday I was there, we standing on Trinity Bridge. In my fr eshmen's term freshmen were astonished at being presented each with . I remember standing some time on the Bridge with a a shilling by Buttress, which we were told was , Physic fr iend, admiring the striking views of the river and the money." Snairey, or one of the other waiters, fo llowed backs of the Colleges, when a gentleman on horseback hard after Buttress, and received the shillings from us. came up the lime-tree avenue, and stopped when he The first time we went to Chapel, Buttress, the came to us, and said very courteously, "Gentlemen, I Head Marker, asked each of us his name, and the shall be obliged if you will not loitsr on this bridge." remarkable thing was that he never asked it again. Christopher Wordsworth was Hulsean Lecturer There were sometimes 400 men up, yet he never made during part of my residence, and I remember going to a mistake. The only effort ()f memory like it that I some of his sermons at St Mary's, when he indulged have seen was at a German " Kur," where each person in his favourite tirade against the Pope and the Roman bought a glass to drink the water, and the girls who Church. At that time the masters of Colleges sat in attended always selected the right glass from scores of the "Golgotha," a gallery across the Chancel arch in others when the drinker arrived. The glasses were of St. Mary's, fa cing the pulpit, graduates in the body of different colours and shapes. We had choral service in the Church, undergraduates in the galleries north and Chapel on Saturday, Sunday, and Saints' day evenings, south. when we wore surplices, on other days gowns. We Dinner in Hall was at th e peculiar hour of fo ur. shared choir and organist with Trinity. Walmisley There was a second dinner when four years of men was organist. We read the Lessons in turn. I had were up, and there was also a second Chapel on "Susannah and the elders," and the other apocrypha Sunday, without music. The dinner was plain and Lessons to read. The table of Lessons had not then simple, only a joint and vegetables, with College beer. been revised and improved. A side chapel opened into Sweets were " sizings," and had to be ordered and paid the main building at the north east end. This was fo r in addition to the regular dinner. It was said almost out of sight of the Fe1lows, and was the favourite that china plates and dishes had only ju'>tbeen provided haunt of the fast men, who, it was said, sometimes for the undergraduates, when I went up. Before that played cards there during the service. It was called time pewter plates and dishes had been used, and, not " Iniquity corner." After the service the Master, .as he long befo re, only steel forks. There was a story current left his stall, bowed to the President, a survival, some in 'my time respecting Dr Wood, the Master who of us thought, of bowing to the altar, as advocated by preceded Dr Tatham. When Dr 'Vood went up' as a Bishop Jeremy Taylor, and not uncommonly practised Sizar, it was the custom fo r the Sizars to wait at the in country churches. The Chapel was, I think, lighted High Table, One day Wood was carrying a big joint with candles only. of beef from the kitchens, wh en he tripped and fell, and There was an open brazier burning charcoal in t4e got up wiping the gravy from his face, and saying, Hall, and no other heating. 54 Random Reculiectzolls of an Un de rgraduate. Random RccJl/ec/t'u/lS of all Un de rgraduate. 5 S

    i\ , Declamations were recited occasionally Chap el at any rate I have a vivid unpleasant recollection of and there were sermons sometimes. being bu mped by Third Trin ity, I think, just when some Buttress perambulatecl the lJall, after he had lady friends were watching the races. l-:I. utton rovved marked the men, and gave messages from the; Senior five and Cope three in the same boat, an d, I think, or Junior Dean, or the Tutors, io those whom they l-Ioare was stroke. We were rather a heavy crew, too concerned. heavy, I expect, to pull our own weig ht well. There a Outdoor amusements were not so v ried in my time, were no sliding-seats in my day. We trained rather as they are now. There was no golf, no tennis, no carefully, and used to go to the Hoop to eat underdone volunteering, and there were no bicycles or motors, beefsteaks instead of dining in IIall. though we used to hire a sort of velocipede "bone­ I have been told that there was at one time a second n shaker " at a place near the statio ; but such ric�ing Boat Club called " The Lady Som erset," but I know no . was not unmixed enjoyment, and Wct-s not very popular further particulars. , There was boating of course. I was a pretty good There was also a "Second St John's Boat Club " oar when I went up, as I hae! been used to ro\Vill�' at commenced, I think, the year I went down 1850. The Exeter and elsewhere. At first I enjoyed myself in uniform was white with a scarlet edging, the flag white my own way, rowing alone in a very light ou trigger, with a "bend " gules. An old member of th i s Club in those drtys called et " Fu nny." It was most deliglltful tells me that the Boat began at the bottom of the to feel bal ancecl lightly upon the water, and to be able "Sloggers," and worked up to th ird or fo urth on the­ with one stroke to sene! oneself flying along. Then "v e ., River," usual ly m aking a bump every night, the last c c c ::i , set up a s rat h fo ur-oi'L r, \Vat rh ou e Buxton, Evers­ boat bumped bei ng Second Trinity. James was Captain, a field, and myself. We had many pleasant spin to­ and Dawson Peake, stroke, and the latter was invited gether ; sometimes going to Ely. Once I remember, to take the same place in the University Doat, but Lt e tempted by lov ly moonlight night, we stayed very declined, on account of the expense. At one time the late, and had to knock into College at an unusual hour. Club had two boats. C. H. Wood tells me he rowed A man I knew, I-Iarvey of Queens', h ad a boat of his bow wh en they bumped Second Tri ni ty, and that he own, and used to row and sail far and wide on the river was fairly lifted out of the water as his boat ran over an d dykes. He spent one whole Long' at a little river­ No. 6 rowlock in the Trinity boat. e side " public," chiefly frequen t d by bargees. He was· 1 he Lady 1\largaret crews wore a red outer jacket, so ch armed with this river life that he and another man which came to be called a "Blazer," and I believe this took their boat across to France, amI spent some weeks· was the origi n of the term Blazer, wh ich is now generally e on the rivers and canals. When th y returned lIarvey used for the outer jackets of boating, cricket, and expedition, wrote and published an account of their football clubs, whatever their colour may be. Coloured Since then called, I think, "the Cruise of the Undine." j ackets were not generally worn by the other crews in several similar excursions have been made, and the my time except Third Trinity, who wore dark blue. adve r u avi at rushed into print to tell ntu o s n g ors have The River at that t ime was free from that noxious x s COl1- the world of their e ploit . After some time I weed, which has since been so troublesome ; for when sented to join the Lady Margaret, and rowed four in it is pulled up· or cut down, instead of floating it sinks, the first boat. I do not think we were very successf1!ll» and has to be fished up. It began to show itself before 56 Random RccollecHol1S of an Ul tder(radztate. Ral1:do71t Recollections ofan Un de ?'graduate. 57

    I left Cambridge, and the common story was, that one the church, down a narrow lane opposite to the river, of the Babingtons, being a great botanist, fo und it in a passing buckets of water, getting hot, wet, and dirty, ditch in Holland, and with much joy at the discovery but buoyed up by the consciousness t1:at I was doing of something new, brought a root home to,England, something rather praiseworthy. and carefully planted it in the water in the Fellows' There were one or two Town and Gown rows while I Garden at St John's. Thence it spread to the Cam, and was at Cambridge, but I do not remember that I took then to every river and canal in England, hindering the part in them. I think they happened on Guy Fawkes navigation, and causing enormous expense to keep it Day, but when the College gates were shut, and we down. could not get out. My set used also to ride and drive. We did not I have rather a vague recollection of some Gaudy hunt, but sometimes made day's expeditions to Ely or Day, when there was a fe ast in Hall, which honour was St Neots, or Huntingdon, or other places. I was very not extended to the undergraduates. There was a man fond of driving, and had a very early taste fo r it. When stationed at the Hall door, Metcalfe or his predecessor I was a very small boy at Exeter I once took the oppor­ as Head Porter, wrapped in a mysterious long garment, tunity of mounting our butcher's rather smart cart, while and with a big pole in his hand. Some well-informed the butcher boy was delivering the fa mily mutton, and undergraduate instructed us freshmen that he repre­ driving C1way round the neighbourhood with singular sented John the Baptist ! another, more matter of fact -contentment. My favourite vehicle at Cambridge was man, supposed he was guarding the extra plate that a very high dogcart, which I tooled about the country was produced only on great days. on the admirable level roads. Only once did I have Our indoor amusements were not many. We had any contretemps. Coming home down Bridge Street, wine parties after the fo ur o'clock H all. Dishes of fruit, when it was very crowded with vehicles, my high wheel cakes, &c., were sent in by Litchfield, in All Saints' caught the corner of a handcart and swung it round, Passage, Mrs. Headland, in Bridge Street, or other sending the man who was drawing it flyingup a passage caterers. Then later came anchovy toast and coffee that happened to be quite conveniently placed to receive provided by a certain Miss Hignett, who lived in a him. I have been surprised ever since that I was never curious little low house in St John's Lane, which no applied to fo r damages, as the townspeopJe were par­ longer exists, having been built over by the present ticularly ready to blackmail the gownsmen. Chapel. We also sometimes had breakfast parties, While I was at Cambridge there were rather frequent getting ham, or pigeon pie, or chops from the College incendiary fires in the country round. On one occasion Kitchens. We used to have mild games of cards, vz'ngt I had a splendid drive on a fire engine, at fu ll gallop, et Utt being a fa vourite, commonly called " Van John "; some miles out of Cambridge to a fire at a farm . We and also chess. We sat far into the night sometimes, found the stacks of hay and corn blazing hopelessly, smoking and talking. Once, I remember, two or three and the stables and cow houses burning, while the of us sallied out to walk in the cloister in the warm horses screamed and yet stupidly refused to be taken moonlight, and went first to a neighbouring staircase in out. the First Court to get another man of our year to join One night St Michael's Church in Trinity Street us, J. B. Anstice. There was a light in his room, which took fire, and I was one in a double line of men from was on the ground floor, but when we knocked at his VOL. xxv. 1. 58 Random Recollect/oIlS of an Un dergraduate. Rattdom Reco '!eclt"otts of a7t U1t.lerg7'aduate. 5 9 I window it 'went out. This we resented, and immedi­ man fe ll head over heels into the trap laid fo r him, and ately opened the window and cl imbed into his keeping that he actually did return the collars to the Master, room. He was not there, so of cou�e invaded his with his best thanks !! bedroom, remonstrating on his want oNospitality. My bedmaker was a little, black-eyed, and not very He was in bed, but we were supicious and pulled off tidy woman, called Mrs Bell. My fr iend, Waterhouse, in the clothes, to find that he had not undressed, but was the New Court, had a very nice old woman, named only trying to put us off the scent. I forget what we l\Irs Easton. Her son was a gyp. Snairey cleaned did to him ; perhaps he can inform you, as he is, boots and shoes, and supplied us with coal. There was I believe, a most dignified and respected Rector some­ another man, ., similar and similarly situated," who was where in Somersetshire. We then went for our walk in called Dadd, and was therefore known as "Bildad the the New Court cloister, and seeing a light in another Shuite." When I had to go into lodgings in my last man's rooms, J. T. WaIters, we looked him up. He year, I went to some rooms over a shop in Bridge Street, recei ved us pleasantly and suggested bottled beer all at the corner of St John'S Street, and oppc>site the Round round, as suitable to the company and the occasion. Church. A friend lodged on the opposite side of the His stock, however, was short. Like Mother Hubbard's, street, next to the Round Church, over a shoemaker's "his cupboard was bare," but his heart was right, and shop, named Flack. I1 is son was nameu. (by some he immediately set out to a neighbour to borrow the undergraduate godfather, I should think) 110race ; so desired �·efection. As he was returning laden with that Horatius Flaccus fo und his representative then and bottles of Bass, whom should he meet in the Court, there. going to his peaceful rooms, but Brumell ! Now The Macmillans began business as booksellerR WaIters was the quietest and most orderly of men, and opposite the Senate Ilouse while I was at Cambridge. Brumell was shocked, and said, with his well-known I remember the election of the Prince Consort as inflections, "0, Mr WaIters, I diU. not expect tbis of Chancellor of the University, and the rather strong you." opposition there was fe lt by many members of the Uni­ Th e "Labyri nth," behind the old Chapel, as described versity, graduate and undergraduate, on the occasion. in the Eagle of June 1903. existed in my day. In it I am sorry that I ca nnot recall the many racy cries Jived a Sizar, named Bewsher. He was a very poor that came from the undergraduates' gallery of the specimen of an undergraduate, and might have sat fo r Senate I-louse during the conferring of Honourary the portrait of that animal which envious Trinity men Degrees. It is a pity that they should be fo rgotten, are said profanely to associate with the term Johnian. for many of them were most witty and clever. He seemed to have quite a medireval objection to soap The Union was housed in poor buildings off Jesus and water, and it looked as if he practised strict economy Lane. I cannot remember anything about the debates as regards laundry expenses. On him some mischiev­ or the best speakers ; one Sidgwick was a leading ous men played a trick. They purchased (at Buttress's, Radical. no doubt) one or two collars, and sent them to him, There was, I think, a " Lady Margaret Debating "with the Master's compliments to Mr Bewsher," Society," which met in a room somevvhere in Petty Cury, begging him to send them back to the Master when but I have no recollections respecting it. Campion, of they needed washing ! It was said that the poor simple a . ' Queens', was, I believe, member. 60 Random Recolleclz'ollS of an Un dergraduate. 'Random Rccullcctzims of an Ulldergmduafe. 61 . The University Musical Society flourished during disappeared now. Papers were read at our meetings, my time. There was a most able and energetic in one of which I gave " Some account of St John's President, whose name I cannot �� Chape1." My chief source of information was Baker's A few of us started the Cambridge At'Chitectural Ht'story of the College, in the British Museum Library. Society. The Camden Society had had an honourable I did not know that the College Library possessed so existence, but had come to an end. Archdeacon Thorp, much historical matter respecting the Chapel, and was of Bristol, fo rmerly Fellow, Tutor, and, I think, Vice­ too shy to ask permission to consult the Librarian, Master of Trinity, had been one of the most active being ollly an undergraduate. This paper was illus­ members of the Camden Society, and as I saw a good trated by a tracing of a drawing of the old Chapel deal of him, when he was Rector of Kemerton, his by Loggan, and there was an heraldic account of the influence may have had something to do with my desire coats of arms in the windows. I was asked to print the to start a Society that would, in a very humble way, brochure, and it was brought out by one Meadows, in carry on the work of the Camden Society. Most of the King's Parade. A few copies are believed to still exist, original members were undergraduates. Rev George but most of the edition has perbhed. Larger and more Williams, Fellow of King's, gave us his, countenance detailed histories of the old Chapel have since been and advice, but we could hardly ask him to become published by more competent writers. I was present at a member of such an insignificant Society. Barry, the opening of the new Chapel, and saw Atlay, Ellicott, scholar of Trinity, and B.A. (now Bishop Barry), joined and some other J ohnian Bishops in their violet coats, us, and also anothp,r scholar of Trinity, Simpson, who which were then uncommon. I am not sure whether �v as afterwards one of the early perverts to Rome. Bishop Phillpott (late of " Cats ") was present. Bishop We held periodical meetings, went about the country Phillpotts, of Exeter, called him .e my singular brother rubbing brasses, and making sketches. The under­ of Worcester." Another little Society which I inaugur­ graduates' wincow in the Lantern of Ely Cathedral \'Vas ated was the " Bonwicke Club." Ambrose Bonwicke subscribed fo r about this time, We fo und a man at was, I think, a devout Johnian undergraduate, of the Ipswich who had invented a method of multiplying pen type of George Herbert, Nicholas Ferrar, and others and ink drawings by means of what was called the of about their time. We drew up some rules of devotion " Anastatic process," and he brought out a good many and conduct, going to Holy Communion weekly at of our sketches, which were distributed among the St Giles', a hideous little Church beyond Magdalene members. I contributed a sketch of a Norman chapel College, and meeting in my rooms every Friday at 4, near the railway bridge beyond Barnwell, and some instead of going to Hall. In these days such a Society rough granite crosses on Dartmoor, some red uctions of would find countenance and assistance fro m men of brasses drawn to scale, a house at Barrow-on-Soar, position, but then .e no one cared for our souls," and the where Bishop Beveridge was born. One of our number little coterie came to an end when the original members took up the study of old glass, and traced and printed left Cambridge. a number of quarries fo und in windows of churches My College course did not bring any honour to St 'round Cambridge and elsewhere. There were alto­ John's. When I first went up I was told by Drake, gether a considerable number of sketches of 1110re or my tutor, that I had my first two years' work ready, less value and interest produced, but I fear they have having mastered the Diffe rential and Integral, and 62 Ralldolll Recolledt'om 0/ an Un derg·raduate. , being quite safe with preliminary mathematics. I got ��� my first class at the first College Examination, but did not continue to hold my place. I rrev.er really liked mathematics, and should have greatly preferred classical studies, but unwise home influence diverted my mind THE TITHE BARN AT MURSTON. from work, and there was neither College tutor nor A solutt'o1Z of a LiteralY Problem. private coach to advise me, or to stimulate wholesome ambition. I have no doubt that I could have done creditably, and that the course of my after life would � article on the old Tithe Barn recently have been other than that which it has been, if I had demolished at Murston in , which was had the advantag e of being taken up by some older an d printed in the Eagle fo r June, 1903 (vol. sympathetic counsellor, and so had laid the fo undation xxiv 346-8),' supplies us with some fa cts about of an honourable career by making the best use of the that barn, recorded on a stone tablet which has fo rtu­ advantages I enjoyed during my educational period. nately been preserved by the present Rector. The As it was I was content to go in only for a pass in the tablet tells 11S that the barn was destroyed by the Poll, and took my B.A. in January 1850, and it has been rebels in December, 1659, and was 'made good ' by a matter fo r regret to me ever since that I never tried Richard Tray in July, 1662. Then fo llows the Engl ish to be either Scholar or Fellow of St John's. epigram :- All things you burne Or overlurne But build up pray tell ':J C t..J nought : -.J Is this the fire of zeai or hell ? Yet you doe all By the Spirit's call As you pretend, but pray What spirit ist ? Abadon I dare say.

    The writer of the article adds that in the Parish Register the same epigram is copied, apparently in the hand of Mr Tray, then Rector of Murston, together with the fo llowing Latin epigram, which is entered after July 1662 :

    Ex OW(1zz' Ep ig ra m: lI:fz'chaeli Lz'vesay (sic) Eq llz'/i et Bartltololltco lI.fay FU lla lids. Omnia diruitis, nihil aedificatis in Orbe Zelus hic an Seelus est ? Fervor hie an {uror est ? Spiritus at vestris pretenditur omnibus ausis Qualis at hic vester spiritus est ? Abadon. Allg/z'(e 'All things you lJllrne, etc.,' as above. 6{ Tlt e TtJhe Btl1'7Z at 11 ftt1's/on. Th e Ti f/ze Barn at .Alurston. 65

    At a later point the writer says :-' we mU5t leave Countries, that he copied out Owen's epigram of 1607, to critics the discussion from internal evidence of the slightly strengthening it at one point by altering diam priority of either version.' The literary problem thus jraetmdt'tur auszs into jraete nditur omru'ous mtsts. (It propounded happily admits ot a very simple solution, may be safely assumed that this alteration was not but the evidence which will be adduced is mainly made by Owen himself, for in the edition in the external, not internal. Ricl� Tray himself supplies Univers�ty Library (Y. 6. 103), printed at Leipzig the clue in the words, Ex Gwent" Ej> zgram. The Latin in 1622, the very year of Owen's death, the text is still epigram appears in the following form as no. 131 in the the same as in the first edition of 1607 ; and this text first edition of the LZ"ber SZ'?Igztlarzs of the epigrams of is naturally retained on p. 91 of the posthumous a scholar who exercised a considerable influence on edztz"o postrema coructzssz'ma printed at Breslau in 1668, the Latin Epigrammatists of Germany, the witty a copy of which is in my possession.) Further, to make Welshman John Owen, formerly Fellow of New his own personal application of the original epigram College, Oxford, who dedicated this particular work perfectly plain, Mr Tray altered Owen's heading into : to Lady Arabella Stuart on its publication in 1607. lIft(;Jtaelz' Lz'ves(lY EquzH et Bartlzolomeo May Fa natze.-z"s. The copy in the College Library fo rms the second of Finally, he caused an English rendering of the epigram two very small volumes of Owen's Epigrams, which to be carved on the stone tablet publicly recording his 1662. are hoth of the same date (16o,) and are bound in one restoration of the barn in It has thus been and classed as Bb. 19,26. shown, by a recital of the known facts in strict order of date, that, on chronological grounds, we must assign the In Anabap'iftas & hllz'uJmodi/art'llae !i·air'llf. priority to the Latin fo rm of the epigram, in which Mr Omnia diruitis, nihil reclificatis in orbe Tray made only a slight alteration when he composed Zdus hie an fe elus est ? fe rllor hie an furor est ? his English version. It is to be hoped that all holders Spiritus at ,{esLris eLiam prretenclitur auris : of College Livings will be as careful as the present Qualis hie at vesler Spiritus est ? "fAbaclon. Rector of Murston in preserving, and in placing 011 rec'ord in the proper place, every historical document Owen died in 1622. According to the stone tablet, that comes within their control. the barn was burnt down in 1659; and, according to the Parish Register, this was done by the order of Sir J. E. SANDYS. Michael Livesey. The latter is none other than the 'regicide ' of that name, who could not have been the onginal theme of Owen's epigram, as he had only attained the tender age of eleven at the date of Owen's death. He died himself about 1663. Mean while, Mr Tray had been reinstated in his Living at the Restoration of Charles II (1660) ; and it was obviously by way of expressing his indignation against the ' regicide ' who had burnt his barn, and had lately escaped to the Low

    * Apoe. 9, v, r L A bad Oil, VOL. xxv. K Obtlua.ry. 67

    then maximum of Scholars (100, all free) had been kept up for some time by open competition from the counties of Monmouth, Hereford, and Gloucester, with preference to the @bftuntn. town of Monmoulh. No pupil had since 1848 gone to Oxford or Cambridge, though small Exhibitions from the School REV CHARLES MANLEY ROBEHTS B.D. existed. C. M. Roberts at once began to change all this. Born in London 10 June 1837; B.A., 2 6th Wrangler t 857 ; He took a cool all-round survey of things, and was always M.A. 1860; B.D. 1869; Ordained 1860; Second Mathematical cheerful, encouraging, and friendly in his relations with his Master, Christ's College, Brecon, 1857-59 j Head Master, pupils." Monmouth Glammar School, 1859-9 J j R ector of I3rinkley, In 186 J this pupil went with a School Exhibition to Cambridgeshire, 1889-93 j Rector of Aldridge, Staffordshire, St John's, where he obtained a Scholarship, was ninth 1893- 1903; Died 5 May 1903. Wrangler, and was made a Fellow!, This was the beginning C. M. Roberts was educated at Brighton at the pri vate of a stream of pupils to St J ohn's, many of whom were school of his uncle, Mr Wm Adams (who was for a time prominent members of the College. One, who olVed much to Secretary of the Sussex County Crickt:t Club), and afterwards Mr Roberts' teaching, and even more to his persistence in at the London University. He went in 1854 to St John's, removing obstacles in the way of his University career, was obtaining a Sizarship, and subsequently a Scholarship. His Senior Wrangler and first Smith's Prizeman. grandmother, Frances Matilda Adams, was water-colour painter Mr Roberts was an excellent teacher, making his pupils extraordinary to. Her Majesty Queen Adelaide, and taught work from first principles, and leaving " results" and examina­ painting to Queen Victoria. Mr Robcrts inherited consider­ tions to look after themselves. His mathematical teaching able artistic talent, and was an excellent judge of art; but was entirely individual. This system he made thoroughly his busy career and his strong preference for the practical successful while' his energy was at its full, though later it side of life left no room for the technical exercise of these tended to the neglect of the duller pupils. gifts. But, though most of his personal attention was given to Mr Roberts' chief work was done as Head Master of Mon­ Mathematics, he organized the rest of the School work with mouth School. He was a most capable organiser, thorough, great care and ingenuity, so that lhe ordinary boy in the hi, gher a shrewd man of business, and full of healthy self-con­ part of his School learnt-in addition to a full course of fidence, with an unerring eye for sincerity and the faculty Divinity, Mathematics, Latin and Greek Translation and of getting at the best of man and boy. So, though brusque in Composition (excepting always Verses) - French, German, manner and an uncompromising disciplinarian, he won from Theoretical and Practical Chemistry, Physics, and Drawing. the first the attachment and confidence of his staff, and was Specializing was discouraged, even boys reading for Scholar­ a radiating centre of efficiency. ships being kept to the full School course until their last term He was appointed to lVIonmouth in 1859 (after a vigorous or two. This field of study (wider than is often found possible) c l11vas) by the Haberdashers' Company, the careful and was apparently secured at the cost of a certain neglect of fortunate trustees of William Jones, who founded tbe School H istory, Geography, and English Literature, subjects which the and Almshouses in 16 14, endowing his Cbarities with land Head was wont to say an intelligent boy must read for himself. at Hatcham, of which the value had of course increased The criticism to which his system is open is probably that it

    enormously. lacked • culture'; the acquisition of general information was A pupil whom Mr Roberts found at Monmouth in 1859 sacrificed to the study of principles; and the boy of literary writes :-" The School was in a sleepy stale, except the tastes and of the less robust cast of mind found perhaps too commercial side, and had been so [or many years, though the little encouragement. 68 Obdtta?y. Obtluary. 69

    l\fr Roberts, though not a great athlete himself, actively At Aldridge, a mlnlng village, to the rectory of which he was encouraged athletics at Monmouth. By his efforts the first preferred by the College in 1893, he did excellent service by outrigger was procured for the beautiful reaches of the Wye adding to lhe School buildings and by recovering a charily that above the town, and he rowed regularly in the original crew. had been long lost to the Parish. With the funds of this charity, The annual H ouse Races, and the watermanship learnt in not without opposition, he built six almshouses, and arranged frequent excursions "in heavier boats, gave his pupils a good for the erection of fom more as money accumulated. It needed start when they aspired to the honourable toils of their College mnch hard work and wise courage to carry through this scheme, boats. They supplied many First Boat men and one Camblidge seeing that the modern spirit prefers simpler and less solid Blue. forms of charity. These almshouses will be his memorial in Football always flourished in the School, owing to the the parish. presence of a considerable number of boys from South Wales, He was a capable and experienced Poor Law Administrator especially from Newport. The Newport and the Welsh Rugby and a sound authority on Primary Education. He had for teams in the early days were well supplied with old Monmouth many years at Monmouth been Vice-Chairman of the Board boys. of Guardians and an active member of the School Board. He l'vTr Roberts' first nine years at Monmouth were hampered was a keen Conservative in politics. While at Brinkley he took by the limit of 100 free boys; but as the number of candi­ a specially active part in the return of Mr McCalmunt for the dates for admission rose steadily the Charity Commissioners Newmarket Di vision. He never concealed his thorough con­ issued in 1868 a new scheme, which threw the classical side tempt for all forms of local democracy, and was too strong o"pen to all England and allowed Masters to take boarders. The a man to care for popularity. A favourite and characteristic School then grew rapidly, until in 187 6 it mustered 275, and did phrase wa�, "I believe in a committee of one, and that one not fall below 200 till the end of Mr Roberts' Headmastership. mysel f." He and his staff seem to have won the confidence of the middle For the comfort of some of us, we may note that though, classes of SOHth Wales. The School had a good name for even to the end of a wasting illness, remarkably clear and alert turning out manly efficient commercial men. He sent thirty­ in mind, he was all his life a great smoker. nine boys to Oxford and Cambriuge (twelve to St John's), His theological views were strongly evangelical; his sermons eighteen of whom took honours. were dear and impressive, especially in the School chapel. In The School endowment had for some years reached £10,000 his last years at Aldridge he compiled and published a treatise a year; and Mr Roberts had pressed for Entrance Scholarships on "The History of Confession." As he had no literary and for other attractions to the School; but, though new ambitions, it seems possible that this was a last effort for the buildings were from time to time erected, he was not allowed coveted D.D. the means to compete on equal terms with the larger schools. A heavy blow, that revealed a tenderness unsuspected by In 1888 Mr Roberts resigned his Head Mastetship on a many, fell on him in 1879, when his eldest son, then Head of pension, and was appointed by St John'S to the Rectory of the School, died of a galloping consumption. Undoubtedly Brinkley. As, however, the new scheme of the Charity this event sapped some of the energy of his school work. Commissioners delayed, he accepted the somewhat thankless While in C. M. Roberts many old pupils have lost a good task of carrying on the School pending the new arrangements. friend and counsellor, tlte College too has suffered loss. At During these three years of rumours and uncertainity numbers a time when, alas, all her sons are not 'faithful found,' she fell considerably. cannot spare without regret one who never forgot her, who Though hardly trained to the life of a parish priest, he never sent elsewhere his own sons or any pupil that he conld adapted himself conscientiously to his new parochial work, influence, and whose loyalty took him every year to Bames special energy to his Schools and parochial charities. Bridge to see the Boat Race. " devoting ------70 Obtlua1Y· Obtfztary. 7 I

    at Cambridge and elsewhere, and used at times to annoy REV CANON JOHN DENTON l\1.A. Professor Walmisley by a too hearty participation in the then The Rev Canon Denton, who died at Ashby-de-Ia-Zouch very poor music in the old chapel of St John's. The writer had on the 12th of June last', was a son of Mr William Denton, the great pleasure of introducing his friend John Denton, after architect of Holham, Yorks. He was baptised at Hotham taking an honour degree, to the late Chancellor Wales, of All 27 April 1830' He was educated at St Peter's School, York, Saints,' N ortbampton. Divinity colleges were not then to be which he entered in 1845. He was a Foundation Scholar of found, and young candidates for Holy Orders worked at times the College and took his degree as a Junior Optime in the previously as lay-helpers with incumbents, who had the care of Mathematical Tripos of 1852. We take the folluwing account training them-a system largely developed by Dr Vaughan, of him from of June 24-. Bishop Claughton, and others. With Chancellor Wales, Denton He was ordained in 1853 to the curacy of All Saints', worked happily as a layman [or a year, being after\vards Northampton. He went to Ashby.de-Ia-Zouch in 1854- as ordained as one of his curates. Bishop Davys of Peterborough, curate and lecturer of the parish church, and had been identified . on his introduction, said, in that mode of quiet appreciation in with the town ever since. In 1856 his vicar appointed him to which he excelled, that Denton was " one of those young men the sole charge of Holy Trinity, the daughter church, which whose testimonials could'be read in their countenances." From was constituted a vicarage in 1860, and in 1875 Lord Donington Northampton Denton passed to Ashby-de-la-Zouch, first as a nominated him to the vicarage of the parish church, wh ich he curate to the late Canon Vavasour, then as vicar of Trinity retained till his death. From 1866 to I 89� he was also vicar of Church, and lastly of the interesting parish church of Ashby. Willesley. Bishop Magee, during his last year at Peterborough, This he restored and enlarged most skilfully at a great cost. made Mr Dent.on an Honorary Canon of the cathedral, and he The writer was unexpectedly called to fill the place of the then had been Rural Dean of Akeley West since 1896. He took an Diocesan, the late Archbishop Magee, as the morning preacher active part in the social and municipal life of the town, as well on the opening day, and will not soon forget the enthusiasm as in diocesan affairs. He was for many years chairman of the with which the reopening of the grand church was greeted. Ashby Board of Guardians, taking part also in Poor-law Of Denton's long and faithful work at Ashby others have written; conferences. He was chairman of the governors of the he was essentially a man of affairs, and always busy at home and grammar-school, and had been a volunteer chaplain for half away from it; his work for the S.P.G. must be thankfully a century. remembered by all who value the work of foreign Missions. The writer's recollections of John Denton go back to His sermons, too, were thoughtrul and valuable, and his kindness Cambridge days. There was a small set of men at St John's and heartiness won him friends wherever he went. "We shall College then who have since made their mark, either as miss him here almost as much as they do at Ashby," was said to clergymen or Church-loving laymen. They are nearly all gone the writer by a parishioner when told of his death. Such was now, with their much honoured tutor, James Allay, late Bishop one of those busy but unostentatious clergymen, who, forming m of Hereford. This set added to their numbers a� "Freshmen" the central body of faithful but quiet en, are, indeed, the came up, and when a new arrival proved devout in cbapel and chief strength of the Church of England. agreeable in hall he was SOllght out. Among these was the O.W.D. subject of this memoir. The " Cambridge Architectural Society" obtained many of these and others of like tastes from Canon Denton married 2 June 1857, at Ashby-de-Ia­ other colleges, who were ardent ecclesiologists, under George Zouch, Mary Ann Elizabeth, third daughter of the Rev Williams of King's, Dr. Mill, Professor Willis, and other Marmaduke Vavasor, Vicar of Ashby-de-la-Zouch. presidents and guides of note. They were also in many instances keen lovers of choral services, since greatly improved 72 Obtluary. ObZ"tuary. 73 G.rWRGE H.4.RTLEY REV SALTER ST JOHN M,A. and was tdcphoned on to Pontresina. As it was not possible for a relief parly to cross the Crastaglizza Saddle that night, it The Rev Salter St J. G. Hartley who lost his life through an was determined to make the delour by the Sella Pass, and a accident on the Crastagiizza in the Bernina group on the party of guides started between 6 and 7. Dr E. Kingscote and 27th of August last was the son of Lieut.-Col. J oseph Hartley I found lhem assembled at tbe MOliel Hut at midnight, waiting (of St John's LL.B. 186 I). He was born at Staveley, in for the President of their society, Marlin Schocher. When his Yorkshire, 23 June 1867; entered Harrow School in 1881, and lighls were setn coming up the glacier about I o'clock they at was admitted a Pensioner of St John's 9 June 1886. He however length consented to start. The arrival of some English and migrated to Oxford and matriculated there from St John's American gentlemen brought the party up to about 30. After College, 16 October 1886. He was a Casberd Exhibitioner and crossing the Sella Pass we headed slraight for the big couloir, afterwards Scholar of that College, taking his B.A. degree in at the foot of which, below the double Bergschrund. the tw� Theological Schools in 1890. He was for a year at the Leeds bodies were found at 6.45 a. m., lying in the snow about 25 yards Clergy School, being ordained Deacon in 1892 and Priest in apart. They were terribly mUlilated by their fall of over 2,000 1893 by the Bishop of Durham. He was curate of Norlon, feet, but there is every reason to hope that death must have co Durham 1892-4, of Epping 1895-7, and of Croydon been instantaneous. The rope was still round Mr HarUey, 1897-99. He became Vicar of Exton cum Horn, co. Rulland broken on both sides of him at a distance of a few feet. The in 19°°. loop round r�atz must have been torn off with his coat, whicq. The following account of the accident which caused his was a few hundred feet higher up. The rope was English and e in dealh, by Mr C. C. Branch of the Alpin Club, appeared nearly new. Tile Ji·/IlCS of September 2nd. There can be no doubt that the accident was caused by one On,Wednesday, the 26th inst., the Rev Salter Hartley, Vicar of the victims slipping before Schnitzler had reached a secure hotel wit of Exton, starled from this h his wife and the guides place. The eastern wall of the Cra::.t -l giizza is very steep, and Sebastian l a z the H u Christian'Schnilzler and P t for Boval t. At nowhere on it ought more lhan one climber lo be moving at a 2.30 a.m. the next day Mr Hartley and the guides left the hut time. Mr Bartley, who had several years' experience of the to ascend the Crastagiizza-one of the most difJicult peaks in .Alps, and had made some of the most difficult ascenls in the this district. Mrs Hartley remained at the hut. Twelve hours Dolomiles, had befn up Piz Roseg only a few days previously. later Schnilzler returned alone. It appears that at 8 a.m., after It is open to question whether an arrangement on the rope of t y he had. surmounted the big slab which is the principal guide, guicte, amateur, instead of guide, amatt:ur, guide, would difficulty to the ascent, Scbnilzler, who was leading, heard the not have been better on such a wall, but it is not the usual sound of a slip behind him, and was immediately dragged practice here. The bodies were brought back to Ponlresina on backwards down the steep rocks for 30 or 40 feet; there the Friday evening. rope between him and l\lr Hartley must have hitched over a Mr Hartley married, 6 August 1902, at the Parish Church, r ec p oj ting rock and broken. Schnitzler was brought up short, Roundhay, Mabel, YOt:nger daughter of W. S. Sykes, Esq., of but the olher two fell over the enormous precipice which at N etherJeigh, Roundhay. that point overhangs the upper end of a very long and steep couloir running down to the Scherscen Glacier. He heard the THE RIGHT HON SIR W. T. MARRIOTT B.A. sound of falling stones, but got no reply to his cries. Schnitzler was bruised_and had broken the bone in one heel; unable to Sir WiJliam Thackeray Maniott, who died on July 27 at descend the steep slab alone, he ascended to the ridge, and came Aix la Chapelle in his sixty-ninth year, was the third son of down by the comparatively tasy western side to the Hoval Hut Mr Christopher Marriott, of Crumpsall near Manchester, and The news reached tbe MOlltralsch Reslaurant about 4 o'clock his wife Jane Dorothea, daughter of John Poole Esq., of Corn- VOL.XXY. L

    ; Gbt'fllar),. 75 74 ObttztlZry.

    e i\Tr Gladstone. Soon after brook Hall near Manchester. He was born in 1834-; according :t..iberal Party), not as a follow r of began to shew signs of to the College Register he was baptised 20 August J 835 . He Mr Gladstone took office Mr Marriott times were stormy, and the was admitted to St John's in 1854, and took his B.A. degree dissatisfaction with the Party. The that it was abso­ in J 858. In that year he was ordained a Deacon and appointed House suffered so severely from obstruction The Government proposed Curate of St George's Church, Hulme. The population among lutely necessary to find a remedy. which was ultimately carried, which he worked was composed chiefly of the working classes. what we now know as the Closure, honest and interested. In 1860 he published a pamphlet which had a wide circulation, though not without much opposition both as to the future of free entitled Some real wants of the working classes. In this he There were many gloomy forebodings were more advocated the formation of parks, playgrounds, gymnasiums, speech in' Parliament. N one of the opponents Mr Marriott, and he and clubs (or the people. In 1859 he started wh.at vigorous in their denunciations than is believed on the Closure to have been the first working man's club, called the " Hulme moved the amendment against the Government strongly denouncing Athenaeum." This was compo�ed entirely of working men, question. In 1883 he published a pamphlet of Mr J oseph and was managed by themselves. Connected with it was a what he considered the revolutionary radicalism gymnasium, with rooms for fencing and boxing, and other Chamberlain and his Birmingham Caucus. did not limit himself rooms for games. Unfortunately the Member for Brighton acrimonious When the time came for him to take Priest's Orders he to political criticism, on the contrary he made President of the hesitated and eventually declined, giving his reasons in the personal attacks on Mr Chamberlain (then He was preface to his (arewell sermon, entitled What is Chrz'sh'ant'ly? Board of Trade) and his supposed business methods. were others; but one published in 1862. It has been said that the solicitor of one not alone in doing this at the time, there l\Ir of the great railway companies bappened to pass while Marriott after another they were forced to retract and apologise. of regret, but ,,'as preaching in one of the streets of Manchester, and was Marriott, in after years, made a beldted tender After this attracted by his powerful voice and full-bodied rhetoric. the withdrawal came too late to be an amende. the Liberal Drawing him aside at the finish, he told the youthful cleric that 1\1r Marriolt became less and less in sympathy with Mr Gladstone's he had mistaken his vocation and that he ought to be a Palty, and ultimately in 1884, disagreeing with changed sides. barrister. How far this is true and how far the change was due policy in Egypt and the Soudan, he definitely thus vacating his seat, to conscientious scruples it is difficult to say. At any rate, He accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, of Lord Salisbury. Marriott left the church for the law. He was admitted a student and stood again for Brighton as a supporter of 1, 57 over of Lincoln's Inn 4 May 1861, and was called to the Bar 26 He was returned on 3 March 1884 by a majority 4 in the borough January 1864. He is said to have been backed by the solicitor his opponent, the largest majority ever known who recommended the change of career, and for many years at that time. administration Mr Mr Maniott enjoyed a lucrative practice in railway and com­ In Lord Salisbury's short-lived first gazetted to the pensation cases. He became a Queen's Counsel 1:3 February Marriott was Judge Advocate General, being 1886. He was 1877, and a Bencher o( his Inn 25 November 1879. office 1 3 July 1885, holding it until February was again returned Perhaps if he had stuck to his profession, his subsequent made a Privy Councillor 9 July 1885. He as also at the General career would have been less chequered and more happy. But as Member (or Brighton on taking office, gazetted Judge a rising lawyer with his rhetorical gifts could scarcely escape Elections of 1886 and 1892. He was again Lord Salisbury's second the temptations of political ambition. Mr Marriott presented Advocate General 9 August 1886 in 1892. Since the latter year himself as a candidate for Parliamentary honours to the electors Administration, holding it until of the Probate, of Brighton, and was returned as a Liberal Member 5 April it has been held by Sir Francis J eune, President of High Court, and has 1880 at the General Election. He described himself as a Divorce and Admiralty Division the follower of Lord Hartington (then the oIIicial leader of the ceased to be a political appointment. 76 Obl'llta1Y·

    In 1887 and 1888, Mr Marriott acted as Couhsel for the ex-Khedive Ismail Pasha, and other members of his family, in seWing their claims against the Egyptian Government. It has been stated that he received the sum of £30,000 in fees for his services on this occasion. He \I'as less successful in prose­ cuting the claims of Zobehr Pasha, the Souclanese slave-trader. In 1888 Mr Marriott received the honour of Knighthood_ In 1895 he retired from Parliament. He then tried to THE JOHNIAN DINNER, 1903. recover some of his practice in compensation cases and appeared at the Parliamentary Bar. But it was too late, and in an evil hour he was tempted III _ nlHE second of the dinners given by the Master east of Temple Bar to make money. His' speculations were unfortunate, and his last appearance in' an and Fellows to members of the College on English Court is said to have been on 3 May 1899 as a claimant the Boards was held this year on the 25th of of £3Cl,000 against the estate of Mr Hooley; a judgment for June. £5000 and costs was entered in his favour. Finally he trans­ On this occasion members of the College who ferred his attention to South Africa, where he acted as political" graduated in. the following groups of years were adviser to the Dale Lace party in opposition to Lord Milner's invited: (r) 1852-6; (2) 1873-6; (3) 1888-1890. policy. Latterly he resided at Johannesberg. In many ways. A few members of the College who were unable to it was a sad close to a strenuous and successful career. come in the previous year were also included on the Sir William Marriott had very considerable literary and critical present occasion. powers. In his younger days he was a frequent con­ tributor to the daily The following is a list of those present at the and weekly press, and for a long time. articles by him appeared dinner with the date of the B.A. degree. The names in the monthly magazines. With all his cynicism he was a kind-hearted man. He was perpetually with an asterisk are those resident in the University. guilty of the very common error of making himself out to be "The Master *Mr R. "\V. T. Hudson, 1898 worse than he was. His changes of profession and political *The P,esident Mr A. L. Hunt, 1876 faith gave many opportunities to the detractor, and his scornful Mr. �. T. Atlay, 1854 Mr T. W. HutchillSOll, 1873 retorts were more *Dr H. F. Baker, 1887 Mr J. P. Langley, 1852 effective at the moment than judicious in his own interest. Mr. H. C. M. Bmton, 1874 Mr J. R. Little, 1855 *Prof. G. 1850 Sir Mr J. F. Bateman, 1851 D. Liveillg, WilIiam Marriolt married in 1872 Charlotte Louisa, *Mr W. Bateson, 1883 *Dr Donald MacAlisteT, 1877 daughter of tbe late Captain Tennant R.N., of Needwood House, Mr F. C. Bayard, 1874 NIr H. 'N. Mac1dill, 1888 Hants. Mr R. H. Bigg, 1888 *:UT 1'. H. Mason, 1849 *Mr F. F. Blackman, 1891' Mr E. B. Moser, 1874 Mr E. J. Brooks, 1888 Mr E. R. Mosley, 1875 Dr P. H. Brown, 1889 Mr "\V. T. Newbold, 1873 Mr 'V. Jethro Brown, 1890 Mr I-I. F. Pinoer, 1873 Mr H. J. Bumsted, 1890 Sir F. S. Powell, 1850 Mr S. I-I. Burbury, 1854 Mr E. Prescolt, 1889 Mr W. Carless, 1874 Mr L. B. Radford, 1890 Sir R. Cayley, 1855 *Dr W. H. R. Rivers, 1898 NIr J. Coates, 1850 Mr A. J. Roberlson, 1890 Mr H. E. H. Coombes, 1889 Dr H. J. Roby, 1853 Rt I-Iou. L. H. Courtne)" 1855 *Mr C. B. Rootham, 189; 6- 7 Obtlu,a1Y·

    In 1887 and 1888, !VIr Marriott acted as Couhsel for the ex-Khedive Ismail Pasha, and other members of his family, in settling their claims against the Egyptian Government. It has been stated that he received the sum of £30,000 in fees for his services on this occasion. He was less successful in prose­ cuting the claims of Zobehr Pasha, the Soudanese slave-trader. In 1888 Mr Maniott received the honour of Knighthood. In 1895 he retired from Parliament. He then tried to THE JOHNIAN DINNER, 1903. recover some of his practice in compensation cases and appeared at the Parliamentary Bar. But it was too late, and in an evil hOllr HE second of the dinners given by the Master he was tempted east of Temple Bar to make money. His speculations were unfortunate, and his last appearance in an and Fellows to members of the College on English Court is said to have been on 3 May 1899 as a claimant the Boards was held this year on the 25th of of £3Cl,OOO against the estate of Mr Hooley; a judgment for June. £ 5000 and costs was entered in his favour. Finally he trans­ On this occasion members of the College who ferred his attention to South Africa, where he acted as political' graduated in. the following groups of years were acIviser to the Dale Lace party in opposition to Lord Milner's invited: (I) 1852-6; (2) 1873-6; (3) 1888-189°. policy. I,alterly he resided at J ohannesberg. In many ways­ A few members of the College who were unable to it was a sad close to a strenuous and successful career. come in the previous year were also included on the Sir William Marriott had very considerable literary and present occasion. critical powers. In his younger days he was a frequent con­ The fo llowing is a list of those present at the tributor to the daily and weekly press, and for a long time' The names articles by him appeared in the monthly magazines. With all dinner with the date of the B.A. degree. in the University. his cynicism he was a kind-hearted man. He was perpetually with an asterisk are those resident

    guilty of the very common error of making himself out to be "The Master *Mr R. \V. T. Hudson, 1898 worse than he was. His changes of profession and political "The Plesidellt 1\11" A. L. Hunt, 1876 faith gave many opportunities to the detractor, and his scornful Mr. B. T. Allay, 1854 1\1r T. W. Hutchinson, 1873 retorts were more effective at the moment than judicious in his *Dr H. F. Baker, 1887 1\1r J. P. Langley, 1852 1Ifr. H. C. M. Barton, 1874 1\1r J. R. Little, 1855 own interest. Mr J. F. Bateman, IS5! *Prof. G. D. Liveing, 1850 Sir WilJiam Marriolt married in 1872 Charlotte Louisa, "'Mr W. Bateson, 1883 *Dr DOllald MacAlister, 1871 daughter of the Idle Captain Tennant R.N., of Needwood House, 1\1r F. C. Bayard, 1874 Mr H. \V. Macldill, 1888 Hants. 1\1r R. H. Bigg, 1888 *11r 1:'. H. Mason, 1849 *Mr F. F. Blackman, 1891 Mr E. B. Moser, 1874 1\1r E. J. Brooks, 1888 Mr E. R. Mosley, 1875 Dr P. H. Brown, 1889 1\1r itV. T. Newbold, 1873 Mr \V. Jethro Brown, 1890 1\11' H. F. Pinder, 1873 Mr I-I. J. Bumsted, 1890 Sir F. S. Powell, 1850 Mr S. H. Burbury, 1854 Mr E. Prescott, 1889 1\1r Vi. Carless, 1874 Mr L. B. Radford, 1890 Sir R. C,lyley, 1855 *Dr W. I-I. R. Rivers, 1898 Mr J. Coales, 1850 Mr A. J. Robertson, 1890 11r H. E. n. Coombes, 1889 Dr H. J. Roby, 1853 Rt HOll. L. H. Courtney, 1855 *Mr C. B. Rootham, 1897 78 The Johmcl/Z Dt'lllle'f.

    *.Mr'V. A. Cox, 1867 *Dr J. E. Sandys, 1867 Mr W.�B. Davis, 1851 pror. R. A. Sampson, 1888 Mr O. VV. Davys, ISS[ *Mr R. F. Scott, 1875 Sir L. T. Dibdin, 1874 Sheffield, Lord Bishop of, 1873 *Mr F. Dyson, 1877 *Dr L. E. Shore, 1885 Mr C. F. Ea;lburn, 1852 *1\11' E. E. Sikes, 1889 Mr J. G. Easton, 1876 Mr A. Simmonds, 1874 Mr J. Foxley, 1854 Mr B. A. Smilh, 1875 Mr E. Foxwell, 1875 Mr H. Smith, 1889 OUR CHRONICLE. Mr A. Fuller, [856 Mr A. Slraban, 1875 Mr T. J. C. Gardner, 1874 Mr J. F. Tarleton, 1888 *Mr W. G. Gledhill, [902 *Mr J. R. Tanner, 1883 Michatlmas Ta'm 1903· Mr L. G. Glover, 1889 Mr J. J. H. Teall, 1873 *Mr C. E. Graves, 1862 Mr J. Tinkler, 1855 Mr J. S. Granville Grenfell, 1888 Mr E. B. Ward, 1888 The list of "Birthday Honours" issued on the 26th June Mr T. T. Gurney, 18i3 Mr J. W. S. Walkin, 1841 last contained the names of three members of the Col\eg�. Mr R. S. B. H. Hall, 1856 Mr B. West, 1874 The honour of knighthood was conferred on Mr A. B. I-Iaslam, 1873 Mr J. Wilkinsoll, 1854 I. Mr Lewis Tonna Dibdin (B.A. 1874), K.C., Dean of the Mr A. C. Haviland, 1853 Mr H. G. Willacy, 1873 Arches. Mr J. Heywood, 1875 Mr F. C. Woodhouse, 1850 2. Mr Charles Peter Layard (13.A. 1874), Chief Justice of Dr W. M. Hicks, 1873 Mr R. B. Worthington, 1856 the Island of Ceylon. Maxwell (B.A. 1876) , of the Foreign Mr H. Holcroft, 1874 *Mr H. J. vV'. Wren ford, 1902 Mr Richard Ponsonby Companion of the Most Honourable *Mr J. C. H. How, [903 Mr A. Wright, 1853 Office was appointed a ( Division). Mr ,V. H. Hudleslon, 1850 Order of the Bath Civil On the occasion of his visit to Ireland last Summer, the The Toast list was as follows: "The King," Kin g was pleased to promote Rear Admiral Wilmot Hawksworlh proposed by the Master; "The Guests," proposed by Fawke s ( formerly Fellow Commoner of the College), Rear a Mr R. F. Scott, responded to by Dr H. J. Roby, The Admiral Commandin g the Cruiser Squadron, from being panion to be a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Bishop of Sheffield, and the Dean of the Arches; Com Order. "The College," proposed by Sir F. S. Powell, M.P., of ,. B irthday Honours" issued on the 8th of responded to by The Master and Dr D. MacAlister. The list November contained the name of on e member of the College. The honour of knighthood was conferred on lVIr Harry Si mon Samuel M.P. (B.A. 1876). Mr Samuel is the only son of the late Mr H. S. Samuel and Henrietta l\1onlefiore. He has been Member of Parliament for the Limehotlse Division of the Tower Hamlets since 1895. He was at one time a partner in the firm of Montefiore, retiring in 1884.

    The Pre sident of the Board of Education has appointed Mr H. W. Simpk inson C.B. (B.A. 1876), formerly Fellow of the College , to be one of the Assistant Secretaries in that Branch of the Board which deals with Elementary Education.

    On the 6th of November last Dr John Newport Langley (B.A. 1875) was elected Professor of Physiology in tile University in succession to Sir Michael Foster. Professor Langlty was admitted to St J olm's 2 October 18 7 I, he was admitted a Found ation Scholar of the College in J une 187 hand 78 The Joh71ian Dt'ltllcr.

    Cox, 1867 *Dr J. E. 1867 *Mr'V. A. Sandys, Mr W.�B. Davis, 1851 Prof. R. A. Sampson, 1888 Mr O. VV. Davys, 1851 .. R. F. Scott, 1875 *l'f Sir L. T. Dibdin, 1874 Sheffield, Lord Bishop of, 1873 *Mr F. Dyson, 1877 *D .. L. E. Shore, 1885 Mr C. F. Ea;tburn, 1852 *M .. E. E. Sikes, 1889 Mr J. G. Easton, 1876 Mr Simmonds, 1874 A. Mr J. Foxley, 1854 B. Smith, 1875 1'11' A. Mr E. Foxwell, 1875 Mr H. Smith, 1889 OUR CHRONICLE. Mr Fuller, 1856 A. Straban, 1875 A. Mr Mr T. J. C. Gardller, 1874 Mr J. F. Tarleton, 1888 W. G. Gledhill, 1902 *Mr J. R. Tanner, 1883 *Mr I 1\1r L. G. Glover, 1889 Mr J. J. H. Teall, 1873 Michael11las Term go 3. *Mr C. E. Graves, 1862 M .. J. TinkleI', 1855 Mr J. S. Granville Gren[ell, 1888 Mr E. B. Ward, 1888 The list of "Birthday Honours" iSSlled on the 26th June Mr T. T. Gurney, 1873 Mr J. W. S. Walkin, 1841 last contained the nam�s of three members of the Colleg6t. Mr R. S. B. H. Hall, 1856 Mr B. West, 1874 h T e honour of knighthood was conferred on A. B. Haslam, 1873 Mr J. Wilkinson, 1854 Mr Lewis Tonna Dibdin (B.A. 1874), K.C., Dean of the 1'11' 1. Mr A. C. Haviland, 1853 Mr H. G. Willacy, 1873 Arches. Mr J. Heywood, 1875 Mr F. C. Woodhouse, 1850 2. Mr Charles Peter Layard (B.A. 1874), Chief J llstice of Dr W. I-ticks, 1873 Mr R. B. Worthington, 1856 the Island of Ceylon. 1'1. Foreign M .. H. Ho1croft, 1874 *Mr H. J. VV. 'Vrenford , 1902 Mr Richard Ponsonby Maxwel1 (B.A. 1876), of the *Mr J. C. H. How, 1903 Mr A. Wright, 1853 Office was app ointed a Companion of the Most Honourable Mr W. H. Hudleston, 1850 Order of the Bath (Civil Division).

    The Toast list was as follows: "The King," On the occasion of his visit to Ireland last Summer, the King was pleased to promote Rear Admiral Wilmot Hawksworth proposed by the Master; "The Guests," proposed by o m r F�llow C ll g ) Fawkes (f r e ly Commoner of the o e e , Rear Mr R. F. Scott, responded to by Dr H. J. Roby, The Admiral Commanding the Cruiser Squadron, from being a be der of Royal Victorian Bishop of Sheffield, and the Dean of the Arches; Companion to a Kuight Comman the "The College," proposed by Sir F. S. Powell, M.P., Order. "Birthday Honours" issued on the 8th of responded to by The Master and Dr D. MacAlister. The list of November contained the name of one member of the College. hood was conferred on Mr Harry Simoll The honour of knight (B. . Mr Samuel is the only son of the Samuel M. P. A 1876). late Mr H. S. Samuel and Henrietta 1VI0ntefiore. I-le has been Member of Parliament fo r the Limehollse Division of the Tower 1 time a partner in the firm Hamlets since 895. He was at one of Montefiore, retiring in 1884. l\fr The President of the Board of Education has appoin ted H. W. Simpkinson C.B. (B.A. 1876), formerly Fellow or the College, to be one of the Assistant Secretaries in that Branch of the Board which deals with Elementary Education. . On the 6th of November last Dr John Newport Langley (B.A. 1875) was elected Proressor of Physiology in the in succession to Sir Michael Foster. Proressor University he Langley was admitted to St John's 2 October 187 I, was admitted a Foundation Scholar of the College in June 187 h aud "

    Our Clz?'onzde. Oit?' Ch.ro1uc!e. 80 SI r was bracketed second in the Natlllal Sciences T ip s T. o in The Rev J. Ward. havi n g resigned t e office of Senior ecem ber 1874' was elected to a Fellow­ D h D Shortly afterwards he ean on going out of residence, the College Council has ' ship at Trinity College and \\asalso a Lecturer at Trinity. He appointed the Rev F. J to be S nior has been University i to y. was awarded Dyson, lately unior Dean, e Lecturer in H s log He Dea , and has el ct d Mr L. H. K. Bu h - Fox to of one of Royal Med s of h Ro al Socie y in 1892. n e e s e the office the al t e y t r unior Dean. At a meeting e ec held on November 19, Mr of l tors, of October last Rev Edwi Hamilton W. McDougall (B.A.the 18 94), late Fellow On the ninth the n lVT.B., RC., of the Gifford D.D. was elected to an H onorary Fellowship in the College was elected to tJle Wi lde ReaQership in Mental College. Gi fford was S ni r rang r, h oso,phy in t Univ rsity of Oxford. Mr M D gal Dr e o Classic, fifteenth W le il he e c ou l and first ha cellor' s Medallist in 184-3. He was admi ed a sucP ceeds an her F. Stout C n tt ot member of the College, Prof. G, Fellow of the College in 1843. but held his fel lowshi p for less (B.A. 1883), who was recently elected Professor of Logic and than a year. r en y p ished for the Clarendoll Metaphysics Un ersi y of St Andrews. Mr M D uga l He has ec tl ubl in the iv t c o l Press a criti al edition with translation and commentary of the has bet-n reader in x ri ental at Universit PraeparaHo .Evangelicac of Eusebius. The Honorary Fel owships Co e e, Lo don. E pe m P�ychology y l ll g n in the College were rst established in 1861. Dr ifford is the eighteenth Ilame onfi tbe app ia ive G Dr In June la�t the app nted. rol!. An rec t notice of General Board of. Studies oi fford, from the pen' of Professor J obn B. Mayor, appeared' Mr B. Ma h ws (B.A. 1884), of the lege, to be Gi E. G. t e Fellow Col in The Cambr/dge Review for October 29th. University Lecturer in Mathematics for five years from Michael­ mas 1903. Mr Mathews has appointed College On the 0 h October Mr H. Bushe-Fox (B A. 1885), Lec urer in Mathematics in successionalso been to Pr ofessor Lannor. 3 t L. K. t Junior Dean and Lecturer in Law in the College was el ected to a fe owshi . The election was made under the twen y fou h Dr H. F. Baker (B.A. 1887), Fello and Mathematical ll p t - rt w section of the College Statutes. Lecturer of the College, has been appointed Cayley (University) n Mathematics for five years from Michaelmas 1903. Lecturer i At the annual F el wsh p Electi n on Nov mher 2, lo i o e Mr Thomas Henry Havelock (B A. 1900). fifteenth wrangler Igoo ; U l ng the present year some important han s have been D i c g First Class, Division 2, Mathemat cal Trip s, Part 1I, 190 I ; made ill t e College Statutes. Under b Statutes emade the i o h t e for Smith's Prizeman 1902; Isaac Newton (University) Student Colle e Cambridge U ive sity Commissioners in g by the n r 1902; was elected to a Fellowship. Hav lo k submitted ursuance of Oxford and ambridg Act !VIr e c :p the Universities of C e disseltations entitled: (I) On the contilluous spectrum; (2 ) OIL 1877, approved by Q een Victoria Council 3 May 188z, u in the tlu pressure .of radiation; (3) On the general equatzons of wave two Deans were required to be in Ho ly Orders. And the office of Dean was not one 01 these o propagati(J1I. C ll ege officest he tenure of which twenty years entitled the to retain bis Fe ows for holder ll hip for Priz has been f ded in the College by l'vIr Navroji life. The changps which have c m A e oun o e about both in College and Pestanji Cama of Cama HOLlse, PQona, in memory of his son, University d rin _ life u g the last twenty y,ars have made both tbe late Byramji Navroji Cam a (B.A 1901). See The Eagle these restrictions somewhat inconvenient. vo!. xxiii. pp. 232-3. ody of tbe Tbe Governing Co llege about a year ago of guineas in books, is to be prepa ed B The prize, the value of ten r certain revised Statutes; these after the requisite awarded t tbat Sludent of St John's Col ege, selected fo r the f rma iti s were approved by o l o l e tbe King in Council on the Indian Civil Service, who avi g passed one of the Honours 25th of J une last. Under h n these new S tatutes the Deans are Examinations of the University Cambridge, has spent. r of also equired to b in Holy Ord s. But if there be Dean in stands ighest in th not e er no his year of probation at Cambridge, and h e Orders such part of he duties of the office as rela e to the r g ombined t t final is of selected andi ates ar an ed by the c 'celebration of Di ne in l t c d results vi Worship the College be of tbe Examination of selection and the final Examination for assigned Chapel are to to a Chaplain or hap a ns under tbe Stat e for tbat ation; provided sLlch candidate do not stand lower C l i t prob purpose. Tbe office of Dean is u be list tban now also included in t of twenty-Mth in this combined list. those College offices the ttnure of which for twenty years titles retain his F en the holder to e llowship for life. Some other Professor J. Larmor, Fellow of the College, has been elected changes whereby the administrative side the Colle e a foreign hon rary member of th American Academy of Arts minorsimp ifi , of g o e l ed , were approved tbe King at the same Scit!n es in su cess on the late Stokes. is by time. and c c i to Sir G. G. YOL xxv. M Our Chrom'cle. Our C Izronz'cle. 83 82 I On the nomination of the Special Board for Medicine, Dr Mr J. P. Orton (B.A. 1895), Ph.D. Heiclelberg, the D. MacAlister has been appointed Assessor to the Regius MedicalK. School. S Bartholomew's Hospital, London, wasof o Professor of Phys c [or the enr,uing year. the 17th June lastt appointed Professor of Chemistry at hno i North Wales University College, Bangor. t Prof W. H. H. Hudson (B.A. 1861) was in July last appointed a Governor of the Roan Schools, Greenwich, on the nomination Mr Yapp (B.A. 1898) has been appointed Professor of the University of London. of otaR.ny H.at the Uni versity College, Aberystwth. B Professor A. Macalister, Fellow of the College, has been At a meeting of the U uiversity Court, St Andrews, held on elected a corresponding member of the Roman Society of September 19th, Mr T. J. ]ehu ( B.A. 1898) was appointed to Anthropology. the lectureship Geology, newly founded in that University. in At the Worshipful a quarterly court of Company of Glovers Lieutenant Colonel C. Yate (matriculated 1874) was held on November, 1th Sir Ernest Clarke (A.M. 1894) was 1 , May last appoin ed CommandantA. of the 29th Baluch Infantriny, elected Renter Warden of the Company for the ensuing year. Indian Army. t Mr J. Fletcher Moulton, K.C., M.P. B.A. 1868), has been ( Lieutenant S. Cordeaux, C.M.G. (B.A. 189Z), was 01\ elected President of the Junior Institution of ng neers. H. E. E i 2 June 1903 gaz tted to be a Captain in H.M. lnc!ian Army. A Cartoon of Mr Marshall Hall, K.C., M.P. (B.A. 1883), e E. appears in the issue of Vaniry Fair for 26th September last. Dr Collingwood Andrews (B.A. 1884) has been elecled Mayor E.of the Borough of Hampstead. The Rev A. B. Haslam (RA. 1873), Headmaster of the Royal Grammar School, Sheffield, has been appointed a member Mr George Wyndh m, Chief Secretary for reland, has a I of the Education .Committee of that city. appointed Mr Murray Hornibrook (B. A. 1898) to be secretary. his private Mr Aubrey Strahan, F.R.S. (B.A. 1875), has been. ppointed a i a member of the Royal Commission on Coal Supplies. The l st of the council and officers of the Royal Society for the coming year contains the names of the f llowing members On the loth of July last the Council of University College, Q of the College : Sw'dary, Prof. J. Larmor D.Sc. D.C.L., London, appointed Mr S. Arth r Strong (B.A. :884), to be LL.D. (B.A. 1880); Members of the Council, Prof. G. D. u lecturer in Assyriology and A. (B.A. 1889) to be lecturer Livti g (B.A. 1850), Prof. A. E. H. Love (B.A. 1885). in commercial methods. Kahn n At the annual gener al meeting of the Cambridge Philosophi­ r J. Rapson (B.A. 1884), formerly Fellow of the College, cal Society held on Mond::t.y 26 Oc,tober the follow ng members was1\1 in .E.Jun e last ppo nted Professor of Sanskrit University of the College were elected officers of the Soi iety for the College, London.a i in coming Session: Dr H. Baker (B.A.c 1887); President, F. The Council of Owens' College Manchester, havo ppointed Vzce-Presidmts, :Mr A. C. Seward (B.A. 1886) and Prof. Liveing Mr J. Lewis Paton (B.A. 1886) o be a spec l lecturera on (B.A. 1850); Members of the Council, Mr J. Marr (B.A. t ia 1879), Prof. Larmor (B.A. 1880) and Mr G. E.B. Mathews Education. (B.A. 1884). Dr H. J. Spenser (B.A. 1888), Rector of the High School, Glasgow, was in July last appointed ead-master of University At the annual general meeting of the London Mathematical College School, London, in successionH to Mr J. L. A. Paton. Society held Thursday, Novem ber 12th, the following mem bers of theon College were elected Officers of the Society for Mr T. R. Glover (RA. 1891), Fellow and Lecturer of the the Session 19°3-19°4: Vlce-Prcsidm!, Dr H. F. Baker (B.A. College, has been appointed Lecturer in Latin at the Bedford 1887); Treasurer, Prof. Larmor (B.A. 188o); Secretary, Prof. Colltge for Women. A. E. H. Love (B.A. 1885); Member of the Council, Mr G. B. Mathews (B.A. 1884). Mr W. C. Summers (B. A. 1892), formerly Fellow of the Colltge. lecturer in Latin at Oweus College, Manchester, has Mr F. J. Moss (B.A. 1886), Provincial I-lead Master of the been appointed to the chair of Cl ssi s the University District School, Bare lly, was ill J ul), last appointed to officiateas College, a c at i Sheffield. Professor of Philosophy at Queen's College, Benares, India. 84 Our Ckrom'cle. Gur Cltrowcle. 85

    . S. (B A. 1896) has e n app in ed to a Professor­ Ds J. F. Hough (B.A. IgOt) has been appoin ted senior Mr A. Kidd b e o t ship in the new University College establislJed by the Rhodes Mathematical and Science Master at Brentwood School. Trustees at Grahamstown, SO�'J r ca. h A f i Ds W. G. Gledhill (B.A. Ig02) has been appointed Science Mr B. WilliPtmson (ll.A. 1897) has been appointed an Master at the Grammar School, Yarmouth. InspectorK. of Schools under the India. Government of Ds. H. Goddard (B.A. Ig02) has been appointed Senior Ds J. H. Vincent (B.A. 1899)' Hutchinson Sludrnt of the mathematical master at Nottingham High School. C l e b n appointed Head of the D r me t o l ge, has ee Physics epa t n H. Porter (B.A. Ig03) has the Paddington Technical Institule. Ds T. been appointed to a of mastership at Hereford Cathedral School. 1 Sgg) Ds A. Howard (B.A. h as been I recognised ' as a Teacher of Botany and agricultural Botany in the University of Ds S. D. Caddick (B.A. Ig03) has been appointed to as rs i a London, and has been elected a member of the Board of m te h p at Handel Lodge, Southampton. S d es Agriculture. Ig03), tu i in Ds G. Norwood (B.A. Scholar of the College, has (B.A. Igoo) been appointed Assistant-Lecturer Greek at the Owens Ds A. H. Peake was in July last appointed a in Colleg , Manchester. University Demonstrator in Mechanism and Applied Mechanics. e Ds A. W. Briggs (B.A. 19°3) h as been appointed Science Ds S. D. Chalmers (B.A. 1goo) has be n appointed Head of e Lecturer at the Diocesan Training College, York. the Derar men of Technical ti s t t Op c at the Northampton S. Fryer (B.A. Ig03) has been pointe to Institute, Clerken well. Ds E. ap d an . assistant mastership at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, l\Tr·F. Fletcher (B.A. Ig00) has been appointed Director B 9f Quebec. griculture ombay Presidency. Mr Fletcher is a A for the (B.A. 1903) B.Sc. of London th recommendation of Ds G. L. Jarratt has been appointed a University. On e private school to Professor Somerville he was appointed Jun ior Professor of mastership at a in Blackbeath. Agricultnre at the Ghizeh College, Egypt. There he made a Parkinson (B.A. 1 g03), advanced Student of the Colle wide reputation as on cotton-growing Ds J. ge an expert and the has been appointed to the Geological Survey of Nigeria. diseases of the cotton plant. The British collon growin g Association in India requested Lord Cromer to lend Mr Ds F. Horton (B.A. 1903) has been elected to a Mackinnon Research Studentship of £ 150, Phys s by the I\oyal Soc ty Flttcher's services for a few months. We understand that Mr in ic , ie . Fletcher's appointment in India is to be a permanent one and He has also gained the D.Sc. degree in the University of London and the Granville S d nt h of that his duties will consist of general agricultural r search and awarded tu e s ip e 100 offeredhas beenthe Physics, i s e io . L for best Thesis in Chemistry and n p ct n A 190 Mathematics. Ds J. W. H. Atkins (B. . I ) , late Scholar of the College, a g a at the D. F. Canham ap oi ed to at has been appoinled Lecturer in the English n u ge E. has been p nt a mastership ol , L Upland House, Epsom. o wens C lege Manchester. B. Ds W. H. enn t (B.A. 1 g02), the College, has T. Vinycomb, advanced student of the Coll ege, has been K e t Scholar of . been appointed to a mathematical mastership at Wellington elected a Junior Fellow of the Royal Uni versity of Ireland. College. A. second year student of the College, E. J enkins, passed in Ds Stu t (B. A. 1902) has en July last t of the versity of o do T. r be appointed Lecturer in he M.A. examination Uni L n n in Mathematics ata University College, Cardiff. the department of Classics. Ds G. W. Grabham (B.A. 1902) an Ds D. R. Davies (B.A. Ig03) has gone into residence at St has received appointment Michael's College, Aberdare. Geological Su ve . in the r y Ds C. T. Horton (B.A. Ig02) p o ted an assis­ Ds F. W. ll (B.A. 1903) has been a p in A en has gone into residence at the t nt mas rs Wells Theological Colle . a te hip at Loretlo School. ge A. (B.A. IQ02) h o n The" Electoral Roll" of the University for the year Ig03-4- Ds J. Cunningham as been app i ted P o ss r Ph s of contains 6+8 names; of these 8+ are members of St John's. r fe o of y ics in the University Cakutla. Ott?' Ch?'omde. OU?' C/z?'onz'cte. 87 86 The Burleigh Preachers fo r the College this year were: In the recent Civil Service Open Competition for 1903 four At Stamford, the Rev J. G. McCormick (B.A. 1896),' Vicar of members of the College were successful. The list contained St Paul's Church, Liverpool, 'l/.nd at Hatfield, the Rev G. C. 81 candidates likely to obtain places, of these 29 are Cambridge AlIen (B.A. 1878) Headmaster of Cranleigh School. men. Mr V. P. Row, Scholar of the College, was first among ; the Cambridge candidates and second on the list. Ds F. Slatur Sermons have beE'n preached in the College Chapel this Term (B.A. 1902), late Scholar, was 20th in the general list, being by The Master, October 18; Archdeacon Hodges, October 25 ; first in mathematics with 1619 marks out of 1800. Ds G. K. Mr Graves, November 25; and Prebendary WhiLworth, King (B.A. 1902), late Scholar, obtains the 35th and Ds M. C. November 29. Ghosh (B.A. 1903) late Exhibitioner, the 73rd place. Messrs. From the annual report for the Session 1902-3 of the Local Row and Ghosh have selected the Indian Civil Service. Mr e Examinations and Lectures Syndicate we learn that Dr F. J. 1\ Slator goes to the Local Government Board and Mr King to th Alien (B.A. 1879) lectured in the at War Office. Portsmouth on The Physiology of Every-day Life and on Arclzztecture in Mr C. M. Webb (B.A. 1894), LC.S., Assi5tant Settlement at Harpenden the same term. Mr P. Lake (B.A. Officer, was in May last appointed to officiate as a Deputy 1887) lectured in the Michaelmas and Lent Terms at the Commissioner and posted to the charge of the Myaungmya Technical and University Extension 'College, Colchester, on district. Chemistry. The Rev J. H. B. Masterman (B.A. 1893) lectured on The Napoleomc Era 2'n Europe at Soulhport in the Michaelmas Mr W. Gaskell (B.A. 1895), LC.S., Assistant Superintendent The Age of ton Term ; on l1fil at Shrewsbury in the Lent Term ; Dehra Dun, was on the 15th of August appointed to officiate on Tennyson and Browning at Market Dray ton in the Lent Term; as Under Secretary to the Government of the United Provinces, on Shakespeare's Tragedies at Leicester in the Michaelmas Term: India. on Makers of Europe at Market Dray ton in the Lent Term and Sodal Teachers of the A. H. ( Lichfield in the Michaelmas Term ; on Mr C. Townsend B.A. 1896). LC.S., was appointed to Vii:!orian Era at Northampton in the Michaelmas Term and at officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Mianwali, Punjab, as from Derby in the Lent Term. Mr A. H. Thompson (B.A. 1895) the loth of June 1903. Tile Renaissance in Italy lectured on at Hull in the Michaelmas Mr P. B. Haigh, LC.S. (B.A. 1900) has been appointed Term ; on TlteEllgHsh Novel in the 19//1 Century at N orthallerton in Assistant Collector of Kanara, Bombay. the Michaelmas Term and at York and H exham in the Lent Term ; on Four 19th Century Nove/Iz'sts at West Hartlepool in 0 Mr R. Casson (B.A. 190 ), Le.S., Assistant Commissioner, the Michaelmas Term ; on Sllakespeare at Darlington in the has been transferred from Mandalay to the Bhamo sub-division, Michaelmas Term and at Jedburgh, Kelso and Berwick in the Bhamo district, Upper Burma. Lent Term ; on The History of EllgHsh Archt'teclure Rawdon in the Michaelmas Term. at Mr A. C. A. Latif(B.A. 1901), LC.S., Assistant Commissioner, Jhang Settlement, was in May last posted to the Sialkot District, In th e list of successful competitors in the Encydopredia Punjab. Britannica, organised by newspaper, we notice the following members of the College: Mr T. F. R. McDonnell (B.A. J 898), Barrister at Law, has 15th-Rp.v W. A. Cox (B,A. 1867), Lecturer and Senior been appointed Assistant Government Advocate, Burma, with £ Fellow of the College, 25. effect from I August last. 28th-D. G. Sutherland (B.A. 190 1), M.B., M.C., B.Sc., County Medical Officer and Assistant Bacteriologist, West The following members of the College were called to the £ Bar on Wednesday, 24 June 1903: at the Inner Temple, P. H. Ealing, w., 15. 45th-Rev George SmaIlpeice (B.A. 1890), of King's Lynn, Win field (B.A. 1899) ; at Gray's Inn, P. re Sen (B.A. 1901). £ • 10. Mr H. N. Devenish (B.A. 1896) was called to the Bar at 53rd-Francis Villy (B.A. 1892), M.D., of Keighley, Yorks., £10. Lincoln's Inn on November 17th. 64th-WiIliam Blain (B.A. 1884), Principal Clerk in H.M. The Globe £ We take the following paragraph from of N ovem ber Treasury and First Treasury Officer of Accounts, I o. 3rd: Mr Levett, ICC., has, in the parlance of Lincoln's Inn, 65th-Rev A. J. Campbell (B.A. 1897), of The Manse, Ler­ £ " gone special "-that is, he has joined the little circle of select wick, Shetland, formerly one of our Editors, 10. advocates at the Chancery Bar who require a special fee of fifty The total number of successful Competitors was 93. 88 Our CltronzCle. Oil?' ClzromClt. S9

    guineas. has occupied for several years the fo remost place At the ordin ry quarterly comllla of the Royai College of He Physicians f a in M r Justi ce Byrne's court, where he recently had a battle­ o London, held on Thursday, October 29th, the royal with Mr Warmington in l'>,lle Cavendish case. Mr Levett, following members of St John'S, having conformed to the bye­ John's C l ge laws and regulations, and passed the required examinations, who was a Fellow of St ol e , Cambridge, was called had Inn l censes to ra cti e h m : H. W. Bethell the Bar at LIncoln's in 187 3,' and began his successfu li p s pbysic granted to t e to ill by " e i ll g " for r (B.A. 1902), Guy's; F. W. Goyder (RA. 1899), St Mary's; career the Equity Courts d v in Si Robert Romer. He a G. Nothwanger eor e' C. l w r igh h s worn a silk gown for twelve years, and has R. (B.A. 1898), St G g s ; T. IV!. P o t (I3.A. St Bartholomew's; Wi l 1900), long taken a leading part in the Barristers' Benevolent Associa­ 1900), R. G. l s (BA. His f low " rmi n Liver o tion. el specials " are Mr Wa ngton, Mr Halda e, p oL and Mr Ralph Neville, who occupy in the ranks of Chancery l c held S r John On Wednesday, June De signate counsel the p a es by Sir Horace Davey, i Rigby, 24, Dr Bowers (then Bishop Mr ., h tr r ) was presf'nte d with c r and Cozens Hardy. of T e o d a pe to al cross, a purse of 175 guineas, and an album, in recognition of work th Mr A. W. Foster (B.A. 1898), passed in June last the l u e te T e re ta his in e diocese of G o c s r. h p sen tion was made on behalf e xamination for honours of candidates for admission on the of the clergy and laity of the diocese by the Dean of Gloucester 1'011 l i Supreme Court. Mr la of So ci tors of the Foster was p ced and the Archdeacon of Cirencester. the in second class. near A The Rev J. D. Evans (B.A. 1862), Vicar of Walmersley, Ds H. G. Lewis (B. . 1903) has gained a special prize for cas e, has on r r Canon distinction t y Bnry, Lan hir been appointed an H o a y of in Constitutional Law and Legal His or at the hes er examination of the Council of Legal Education. Manc t Cathedral. Mr W. The Rev W. A. Whitworth (B.A. 1862), Vicar of All Saints', A. Cuff (B.A. 1891), M.B., B.C., F.R.C.S., has been Margaret Street, and r b d ar appointed Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary, Sheffiel d. P e en y of St Paul's, has been appointed SUlrogate in the diocese of London. Mr F. E. Murray (B.A. 1897), M.B., B.C., of St Bartholomew's The W. T.N o St e Ho spital was in J une last admitted a Fellow of the Royal Rev ewb ld (B.A. 1873), Headmaster of Be s College , of England. r te to Rectory of of Surgeons Grammar School, was in June last p esen d the A Id ridge, Stafford shire, vacant by the death of the Rev C. M. A. e pt r the Roberts. Mr G. K m ho ne (B.A. 1898) was on 31st of August last gazetted a Lieutenant in the Army Medical Se rvice. The Bishop' of Durham has appointed the Rev Waiter late or th i y Mr T. W. Rob (B.A. I!i98),..M.B., B.C., has been appointed Andrews (B.A. 1878), e Church Missionary Soc et ' s Houst, Surgeon at St Thomas' Hospi tal. staff in J apan, to the vicarage of Middleton St George, near Da,lington C. I n ra : Mr A. g m (RA. 18g8\ M.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C P., l has obtained a in the Indi.lI1 Medical Service on the The Rev W. H. Carr (B.A. r880), Vicar of Goo � and Rural place n th, ha� been ap int to e result of the examination helJ in London in August last. Dean of S ai po ed th canonry and prebenu of Wetwang Mi n ster by the Archbi�hop of s ta in York York. F. A. Hepworth (B.A. 1900), St Bartholomew's o pi l, in the in l 011 H He was admitted, inducted, and installed M s er was in Septem ber last admitted ember of the Royal College November I I th. of Surgeons of England. a M The Rev W. H. B. Biggs (B.A. 188'1), formerly Chaplain of Ds G. C. Simpson (B.A. Ig02) has gained the Senior j ir Cllm J aipur Rajputana, h Vicar S S h E. i £ A m , as been appointed of i en ce c olarsh p of 75 at St Bartholomew's Hospital, Emery Dowll, Lyndhurst, Hants. Lcondon. A. rn t (B Chaplain rd ar a te y The Rev Ba e A. r881). of A11 Saints, At the o in y qu r rl comitia of the Royal College of T. t a Physicians of London held on Thu rsday, July 1903, the Raby Bordighera, has been appointed Canon of Gibraltar. G l Medal was aw e to J. angl31y F.R.S. (B.A. o d ard d Dc N. L e 1875), The Rev Oswald Rigby (B.A. I88t), Dean and Professor now Fellow of College, B. A. Pereival (B.A. 1896) of Trinity and Mr History irt Trinity College, Toronto, has been appointe d Head was admitted a Member of the College. :Master Trinity C l ge POlt O t . of ol e School, Hope, n ario VOL. XXV. N Our Chromcle. 90 Our Chrome/e. 91 r ain on following me b r the College were o d The following ecclesiastical appointments are announced : The m e s of d e September 20th. Name. De"ru. l!,-om. To be. MitcbeJl, G. ([8114) C. R�t heram V. St eorge's DEACONS. Pm"ish. F. G Name. Deg,-ee. Diocese. Blaenavon Wilh Chapel Ham, J. M. \ ([884) Secrelary C.C.C.S. BrinsworlhNewhaven, T o s, D. ([899) Llandaff h ma J. Newydd R.Sussex Middletoll Johnson, E. J. (1879) V. Hillesley R. SArsden, C. Church. Aspin, A. ([903) Manchesler St Mary' s, Leigh F. hill, Chipping Norton A. (1903) Manchester St Michael alld All vy , P. ([889) C. St Peler, Incumbent of the same Kershaw,Lasb y, P. U. ([902) Ro hes ter re Angt!is, Blackheath Da s G. Wellington, N. parish c Newbold, W. ([873) Headmaster St BeesZ. Aldridge, Slaffs. St ParkLawr ence, T. R. Wilding, H. St J. ([878) Wor ester , c Evesham Newman, C. (1884) GrammarHelton le School Hole, V. St Mark'>, Mill. Willson, SI J. H. R.Durham field, Sunderland Basil W. (1890) Worcester St John's, Walham Colchester, B. ([884) C. St Georg , Hanover V. A ll Saints, Stoke, Pliston, S. B. (1902) London reen 1-1. Squ re e Newington G Perrin, E. ([884) C. Rusahden V. G r at and L. F. Calbrooke,e Thelford PllllJ:ST. Hannam, A. Wilson, A. R. ([877) V. A ll Saints, W. R. Stratford.TollY, F. (I90r) Ely SI P ter, Maiden Salisbury Rev N. has been \Vbylehead, Y. ([869) V. Cempsall, Don. Honnead, Herts. The F. B. Norman-Lee (B.A. 1882) R. ca�lera R. appointed Senior Chaplain to the Forces at Alexandria, Egypt. Jones, C. F. ([890) C. Fowey Luxulyan, Corn. V.wall The Rev E. A. Ingham (B.A. 1887) has been appointed Mason, H. (18�1) V. Bellws, Aston on V. LlAnvair, Waler­ Precentor of iverpool Cathedral. E. Clun dine L Fisher, F. \V. (1884) V. St Jude's, Peck. V. Ro�herville, The Rev L. B. Radford (B.A. 1890), Rector of Holt, Norfolk, ham GI aveselld has been appointed by the College to be a m ember of Plior, A. H. ([880) V. Horsley, Derby P e and a V. S.S. et r under ecti Education Act 90 , for the Paul, M nsfield, Committee S on 17 of the 1 2 a r u G vern r of Lynn Notts. Bo o gh of King's Lynn, and thus a o o King's Tapper, H. M. St C. ([894) V. Elson, Gosport V. Bransgore, Christ School. Chur h Huntley, H. (1893) C. Bridlinglon Priory V. LUlldc witb The Rev Preb n ry E. J. van Chelsea and A. e da H. Be , Rector of KilllWick, Beverley Gresham Lecturer in Divinity, delivered a course of lectures owys, G. ([891) C . ..Brimfield V. Galway, Ross P F at Gresham College during the month of November on Religiolls Thought in the '9th Century. The subjects of the several The following embe s Colle e were lectures were as follows: Alfred Tenn s ; The m r of the g ordained on 1. Life of on 2. June 7th, Trinity Sunday. et Message; y n ys Po and his 3. The" In Memoriam"; 4. Te n oll as a Religious Teacher. PIU ESTS. Mr G. R. ) delivered series ec u es Deg'-u S. Mead (B.A. 1884 a of l t r Ntl1ne. on" Myst c Hellas" in t T s phical Birks, W. A. (1901) YorkDiouS!!. i he Lecture Room of the heo o Davis (1901) Llannaff Society in Al emarle ve b r b Street, during the months of No m e a l E. London and December. The subjects of the several lectures were as BevSmith,l , H. A. Benl\ey (1901)(1899) N m e 10, The Orphic Manclwster follows: ove b r Communities; November 17, Gibbing" (1900) boroll g h F a erni ti ; November h e s vVo()(J,'R. VV.S. C. T. H. (1900) PPete,eterh oroug h The Pythagorean r t es 24, T e s i ece ber My t r e j Gwntkill, F. L. ( 1899) '\\linchesler D m 1, A Vision of I-lades. I-latton, C. O. S. (1894) 'Villchesler The Rev H. H. Scullard (13.A. 1888), M.A. London and Cambridge, i Jul last pl c d in the first Divis n in the DEACONS. was n y a e io de re in t e University d n. Name. Degru. Diocese. Examination [or the B.D. g e h of Lon o �lr Scull rd, who was a C l ege, Silleb91ham, C. E. ( 1902) Hereford S� Pele, '5,Fa'"ish, Hereford a Naden Divinity Student of the o l allvrin, B. le (1902) London Bromley, St LeoTl'ard now at Bedford. He is the uth r J R. B. IS Congregational Minister a o 'Vllilaker, A. (1902) St Albans Holy Trinity, of on .. St Marti a d " ] hn K. H:1,ITOVf words n of Tours" n o Howard." Green 92 Ottr Chro1Zzcle. Our Clt1'omde. 93

    The Rev R. Garcia (B.A. ,892), Pastor of the Ullion Bmkdond, edited by Sir Ernest Clarke (De La More Press) ; ongr g t o aG. H. e n ppoi t ct Pa�tor Idylls of the No r/ h, R. H. or ter (J. Long) ; m llograph of C e a i n l Church, SlI lerlanct, has b e a n e by F s A O C � e or 1I10squz'tos. Ma z'n ly compiled fr om the colleclzons of Trini ty hurch , Glasgow. 1\lr GaJTia came to St J ?hll's the Cu clda C e lz'at the Bn'tz'sh lIfuseulll , vol i ii, Ly F. h eobald (Briti�h fr om hesl\unt Coll ge ; during his residence he wa� Pre�ldellt received V. T of the UnlOn. He went str'light fr0111 the U niversi ty to Museum, Natural H istory) ; Me moirs of /he Geological Survey of Sunderland. r ng fe has taken a om i n e t the Un ited Kingdom ,. Th e Cretaceous Rocks of u i his li there he p r n Britain, Vu , li. the li fDe of the tow , avin g been a memher of the Th e Lower and d le Chalk of E g and. By A. J. Tukes part in n h JIIIz d n l S u d d and ha ad i ng part in social Drowne (St ro ; Educatio1t and Pa ssive n erlan School Board, s taken a l F.G.S. an rd) Rms/anet. questions. e Wh at IS the figh l about ? by J. A. Betts (H. Rees) ; The Purpose L . dresss s in Holy Week the A. a of ift Ad e by Rev T. Darnett, On November 19 a memorial of th e t e o ; Jesus Iz've l e Professor A. Ha'lid<1Y C a ai n at All Saints' Bordi ghera (Sk nin gt n ) Did Do g s M.A. (B.A. 1898) i in Cohllllba's .. h pl u la was u n v led St 100 B.C. ? G. Mead (The Theosophical Publishing C br e, e Geo ge T R. S. Presbyterian Church, am i g by Sir B. Druce. he So et ) ; Th e new Cambndge curriculu7ll ill conoTl cs and associ­ inscri t n d r ci y E d p io is as follows : ated branches of Po lz'tzcal Science ,. l/s Pu rpose a1ld Pla ns. By "In e y of the A rew Dou g as ; m nJOr Rev n Halliday l Professor of Po ilical Economy, Cambridge alu ad' Church from 1893 to Alfred 1\lar5hall, l .A. minister of St C mb s Hon ow of College, Oxford (l'vlacmillans) ; The Life M1901 afterwards Professor of Apologetics Fell Balliol and John Colbonze, Fidd- lIIJarshall Lord Sea/ott G. C.B , &c. Com­ h ol ogy in Knox College Toronto uptil of Pastoral T e led m hiS Letters, Ruorded Conversatz'ons, and othtr So ufCes. death in '902 p 'l e the pi fro bis lilis tablet was l c d here by G. C . Moon� Smith 1\LA. (Murray) ; A istory of Classz'cal o eg t on token of their a bi ng affection H C ngr a i as a di ByScholarshzp. Fro m the Szxth CmtulY B C. fo the End of the fo r 9°3." E. a y Public Orator in the their firstpastor , M/'ddle Ages. By J . S n d s Litt.D., n ve r i of am r dg (U vers Ilo mmc Hymns. Rev o n Watson D. D. (' Ian Maclaren ' , th e Rev U i s ty C b i e ni ity Press) ; The J h ) Til l y, y Principal and Edited with In /roduc/zon, Cri ieal No tes and Commentar b Dykes D.D., of Westminster Co e e the Rev the , / ll g , Sikes n Moderator of the Presbyteri n Syno Dr S. took E. E. a d another (Macmillans). o i a d, R. Macphail, M.A. part in the p r cee ngs. d The following University appointments of members of the D r n u i g the past summer the parishioners of H ormead, H erts, College have be(;n made Sll1ce the issue of our last number : aced handsome window in the pa sh chur h to pl a ri ch to t J. R. n r and Mr H. S. Foxw e be members of the of the e memory Mr Tan e ll late Rector, the Rev George Smit h (B.A. 1869), " in Special Board for Econom cs and Politics ; Dr D . .l\TacAlister a u i gr tef l remembrance of his 13 years' faithful work in the ch urch to be an adcti tional Examiner for the 3rd e amina i n, a sh." The windo'w re e ent charge given Lee M.B.h x t o and p ri - pr s s the to St Part I; H. Warner to be a member of t e Board of Agri­ et . G. D. Live n g a Gover or of tbe P er cullural Studies ; Prof i to be n South Eastern Agricultu ral College, Wye, Kent ; Dr H. F. The following books by members of the Col l ge are an­ e Daker to Go ernor of the Perse choo s, nounced : The U1/Zvn'tlm s ' be a v S l Cambridge ; ayzngs of Chrzst, by the Rev C. G. Ede to be a Governor of the Royal Grammar G ri en oofe d Callon W. ff b (Cambridg er London, rno ) ; A cata­ eM. - - e, Heif ; A l School, N wcastl e upon Tyne ; 1\1r F. F. Blackman to be logue of el tlers and ot ur hls/orical documents exhiblled in the Lz'brary / Deputy fo r the Reader in Botany, d uring the Michae!mas Term ; at We/beck. o d t r St o L C mpile by S. Ar hu r ng 1\1.A., ibrarian to J. Brown to an Examiner for th e T po in 1904 ; the I-l ollse of Lords and to the D of Mr W. be Law ri s uke Devonshire at Chats­ Mr F. F. B ackman to be an Examiner in Elemen tary iology ; worth ; Professor in Univers t ol eg London. With Por­ 1 B o traits and i y C l e, A. ar er T. Gloom to be e mine s in Geol g nume o facsimiles of an s o Mr H k and Mr T. xa r y; r us m u cri pt s in tbe possessi n Mr J. J. H. Tt:all d A. C. w d to be examiners for the of Duke ( s an Se ar the of Portland urray ) A Na lmali's/'s Calmdar, e w ck r ze to Mraw rded in 19°7 ; Mr E. Love kepI at Swaffh a11l Bu lbecl\'I, ; S d i P i , be a A. and k Cambndgeslu're, L. D10mfield J.g G. Leathem to be exam n rs for t of the H.at h emflti cal Un ver t SUI1l11Jal Mr e Par ii M ( i si y Press) ; Y of Ill e Law rela g to Corpvr­ r os '904 ; �I . i Foxwell to e a m e ber of A o lz'l1 T ip in Mr S. b m the a/zOllS, by ( C w ) Eusebz"t/s, Pr aeparaho Ev allge­ H. M. Adler l es ; General Board of Studies ;, Mr E. E. Sikes to be an li ca. Edl'Ied, With Tra nslation and no/es, E. Gi o D.D., i Examinere by rd in of e T o 1904 ; Mr W. H. •. v rs vo iii andbo H. lf Part th Classical rip s in R Ri l (Clarendon-Press) ; ok of Mo dem En Zsh Me tre, Prof to be m bers of y ic te on the the Mayor A H g/ and A. Macalister em a S nd a by Rev J. (UniverSity Press) : Harrow Odocmtwary ud of Anthropology ; Mr J. E. Purvis to an exa1l1in<:r ls D. St y be ill Th e Ha17"OZV Rectors, Pa rI 2, W. Done BushellTr ac XI', by the Rev State Medicine. (.l\Iacmillan & Bowes) ; Jo cdin Tile C/1IOtl/de of' of OU?' CII?'onzi-le. OU7' Ch r071ide . 9+ 95 sufficient to enjoy him in the original as much as I de,ired to and so e�5e do, OHNIANA.. will be clear to my reader tuat in a way was prepared fo r Dr itlabour of love. I Hastie's The for the 2Sth July 1903 contains an article Dr lexanderGlttJ{[oW Japp .Herald on Professor Hastie's translation of the Gazelsby of [The following account of Orator Henley is given in Cole's collections for J.A elale ddin, H.the .Persian mystic and Sufi father of the thirteenth century. an Athenae Canli.J"igienses, Brit. Mus. Add!. MSS. 587I. John Henley This contains tbe fo llowing passage :- . was adlllilled to St J ohn's Jnne 1709 ; was B.A. 1712 and M.A. 1716. Dr Hastie tell us how, through Hegel, ThoJuck, Von Hammer, Riickert, He was orchdned Deacon 12IS June 17 t5 and was licensed next d"y to the and others, he was led to study and to delight in Jelal. was led to him ill curacy of lUc:lton Mowbray, co. LeIcester, was ordained P. iest 2 [ quite a different way, and it may be inte.esting to someI to tell shortly the September 1 7t8 and nellt day was "licensedhe to teach boys in the pari,b 1acts connected with it. In the later sixties was engagcd in sub-editing the of Melton Mowbray J. Argosy, under Mr Alexander Strahan. OneI day there came in a little bundle I myself remember this man came to Camhridge, where saw him in of anslations of the great Per,ian poets, with compact critical and St Maries Church, and his business was to get leave to holdI an Oratory biographical11 Introductions and Notes, signed " E. H. Palmer," who, fo und at Sturbridge Fair, which was refused him hy the Vice-Chnncellor. out afLerwards, was then a student of St John'S College, Cambridge. I There Was born at Melton Mowbray August 3. [692. From the Free School was a paper on Fi.dusi, with selected translations, another on Hafiz, a third tbat town he was removed to tbat of Oakham, when he became a in on Saadi, and a fo urth on Jelal. The papers on Hafiz, and Fi.dusi, and proficient in tbe graces of poetry. At the age of [7 was entered of Saadi were published in the magazine-the first tbings, I believe, as he told St John'S College Cambridge, and after taking tbe degreehe of B.A., became me, ever published and paid fo r of E. H_ Palmcr's. Tbe was Master of Melton School, was ordained Deacon by Bishop "\Yake and Priest professedly a light magazine-a magazine of amusement ratberA'·gtls tbany of by Bishop Gibson, and began his " Universal Grammar." Resigning the instruction, not to say edification, and [e lt that Hafiz, with bis love glow School he came to London, strongly recommended by the most considerable and rapture, might pass, as Firdusi, Iwith his heroic adventure and bold persons in his native County ; had a benefice given him by the Earl of imagination, might pass ; but J elal was all too spiritual, mystic, pure, select, Macclesfielcl, was appointed Chaplain to Lord MoleslVorth, had a Lectu.e in and rare fl )r such pages. And Palmer, with fine in.tinct, had chosen jnst the City, was an a,sistant to Dr Burscough afterwards Bishop of Limerick those pieces that showed him in his purest, 10fLiest, most ecstatically religious and became a popular preacher. He published amon!! other pieces, a vein. At least one of the Gazds now given to us by Professor Hastie, was translation of Pliny's Epistles 2 vols 8vo. 1714 ; of severql works of Vertot there. The art Palmer conld bl ing into such tratblatiolls is fully attested by and of Montfaucon's Italian Travels, foJ. 1725. These particulars are taken what appeared in the Argos)' in succeeding montbs. tried to get the from his Oratory TranslaLions, whkh were publi,hed under the disguised editor of the to put the paper on Jel{li intoI his review. He name of \V elstode. was much takCoenntem withporar it, asy was also Dean Plumptre, to whom I showed it ; Henley preached on Sundays uJlon the tbeological mallers and upon blit, aJ:.s ! the COlltemporary was over-crowded, over-pledged, and it was WednesdaysMr upon all other sciences. Each audilor paid one shilling. This impossible. made other eITorts to gain admission for the paper in a wonderful person struck medals, which be dispersed as tickets to his suitable organ,I but did not succeed ; aud I remember that I carried it back subsclibers ; a star ri'ing to the meridian, with this motto : Ad su mmn, and to its author, wben vi,ited him at Cambridge, a considerable time aCter­ below : aut fa ciam. He was author of a weekly paperm called wards ; for those papersI and correspondence about them began a friendship. • The HyInl' vcniamDoctor,' viam for which he had £100 a year given him. See noles On I remember that Palmer spoke of Jelal as the " complete mystic," for the the Dunciad iii, 199, where is a fuller account of bim. He died Oct. 14, perfect understanding of whom a uew spiritual seuse was demanded-the 1 756. Henley u'ed every Saturday to print an advertisement in the Daily inner eyesight, he said, must be purged and tbe sentiment touched with a Advertiser contailling an account of the subjects intended to discourse 011 sense of God, be absorbed, as it were in him. One read Jelal for his tbe ensuing evening at bis Oratory near Lincoln'she Inn Fields, with sort of rhythmic felicity, his unique pbrases, h s fo rce of wurdsmig htand his ingenuity of Motto before it, wuich was gene. ally a sneer at some public transacliona of the resources ; but that was but to see thei beautiful texture and patternof the preceding week. And Dr Cohden, one of George ii'ds cbaplllins having mautle he wore-it was merely to see him, as it were, moving away from you, preached a sermon at St James' from these words : "Take away the wicke,� from before the ICing and uis throne shall be established in righteou,nes.," a back view, and no more. You must him [a ce to fa ce, at closest qllarters : see the (( Smile of God," the divinesee smi le, as Dante called it, rise gave so much displeasure that the Doctor was struck out of the list ofit on his sweet and persuasive countenance, bathed, as it were, in the bliss of Cuaplains and the next Satnrday the fo llowing parody of the Doctor's God. Years after, -when I vi,ited Palmer, at tbe Brookside, Cambridge, he text appeared as the maller for Henley'S advertisement. now being Professor of Arabic-I mentiuned Jelal, wishing to know whether Away witb wic1,ed before the King paper bac! e,·er found a place. He gave me no definite answer, but, away withthe tbe wicked behind him. the And instead, he turned and pulled from his shelves a volume, and after reading His throne it will silently a passage of Jelal, he translated it for me, as he carried his thin With l"l.igbteousnesshle ss, fingers along tbe lines. You would hardly bave expected Palmer, so given to And shall know wbere to find him. the concrete and practical, to have entered so fully into the spirit of JeHil as we he did ; bllt so it was, and be quite entbusiastic about phrases, t u .... s, and Dr Cobden's sermon waS on account of the King's Mistress. Note il] r�velations of personal experienwasce. .. sweet soul," he said, as he returned Vol ii, 342 oL Mr Nlchols' Supplement to Swift's works ill three volnllles, the volume to its place, (( peace beA with him ! "·-as tbough Jelal had 8vo, London1'. 1779. actually been there present and hat! just bidden us goodbye, and gune away on a long jou. ney. The Hon Dr George C. Brodrick, until lately Warden of . That was my introduction to Jelal-very touching, very memorable to me now. And never got Jelal, and tried to find all could, in Merton College, Oxrord, a short berore his presented 1 fOI l Genll

    volume contains the following n o te : following Pages Mr G. a "The C. Moore Smith, of University College, Sheffield, being contain the outline of Course of Lectures Mo ral Philo­ ti Comedy of • on engaged on an edition of the La n Pedanlius,' is sophy which were delive'ed in St John's Coll : Cambridge b y anxious to hear of the existence of other MSS. of th e play, Dr Balguy, and the References are in the Author's own writing." besides those in Caius Colle e and TriniLy College, Citmbridge, is written At H g The volume in ends. the also be l a from both one end e would g d to hear of tile existence of letters of we have notes on the lectures on Moral Philosophy, at the oth er Gabriel Barvey or books containing his marginalia, other notes on a series of lectures on the Evidences of Natural and those at the British useum than Revealed Religion. 1\1 and the Bodleian. Mr ate h new of he Dr Thomas Balguy (son of the Rev John Balguy, Rector C. E. Byles has l ly brought out is edition t of far rn w l l this Northallerton, also a Johnian) was admitted to the College " Footprints of fo rmer men in Co a ." Since volume 28 May '734-, 18. became l r d ill aged He a Fellow in was put in hand the original scheme has been en .a ge its March '74-0- '. 'I scope. Mr Byles a In became Assistant Tutor to Dr Powell (afterwards is to bring out trio of Hawker books. The '74-4- he • "Cornish Master), and is known to have lectured in the College on Moral Footprints' is to be followed by Ballads and other poems " in after w Philosophy and the Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion a revised edition. and this will fo l lo a full and sixteen authentic biography of the Rev Stephell Hawker. The volumes for years. He ultimately became Archdeacon of Win­ l\fr t chester and a Prebendary of Lincoln '78 I are to be published by John Lane, who will be o and Winchester. In he of ktters,glad King George Ill. nominated Dr Balguy to the Bishopric of receive materials for the biography in t shape l\lSS, Gloucester, but th is, owing to fa iling health and e esigh t, he relics, anecdotes, or reminiscences. died y declined. He at Winchester 19 Janua ry '795, and was catalogue in The following item occurred in.a of second-hand buried the Cathedral. books during the past summer. It wa�, we understand, secured Mr The manuscript has been deposited in the Co\1ege Library. for the Library of Shrewsbury School. Many letters from present r Archaeological Leonard been the " During the yea the Yorkshire Society Hotchkiss have printed in Nates from the has issued in its Record Series a second volume on Yorkshire College Records." O Schools by Mr. A. F. Leach, of All Souls' College, xford SCHOOL- AN FOLI l\'L\NU­ . SHREWSBURY IMPORTANT . O this volume a number of early documents relating to York­ SC RIPT VOLUMl!; SHREWSBURY In relating to SCHOOL, fOlmerly shire Schools have been printed, and much added to OUT in the posses,ion of l-:\OTCHKISS. t he Head l\laster LEONARD THE knowledge of the early history of education. The last school from '735 to I754-NEARLV WHOL E OF THE VOLUME ·treated of is Sectbergh School. Mr Leach has reprinted in his IN HIS HANDWRITING-26 7 pages, original vellum, in FINE volume most of the documents relating to the school which have and PERFRCT condition, UNIQUE, £ 10 ('740) Eagle . he JOS. already appeared in the In addition to'these has also' This ill11lOl an t is Indexeel, con ains about �o separate and drawn on the store preserved at St John'S, having was wrillent MS" long whichbefore any y ofl Shrewsbury To wn or items, bad of dOGuments Hislol SellOol transcribed and printed from the originals preserved in the heen pu l ished. In the List of "Head Masters " (incl uding many biographicalb pat ticulars) the last entry reads " 735, Leollnrd Hotcltl

    EXAMINATIONS, June LAW PA RT UNIVERSITY 1903. TRIPOS lI. MATHIIM,,\TICAL TRIPOS PART Class Class I. 1..ewls, H. 2.G. Ds Sen, 3. Wr rmglers. Senior Optimu. Ju nior Op times. . P. K. Gold, Wheldon, W. Merival�, E. (or) Jen i s, H. (or) 55 COl·bett, A. (or) 1'. B. 3 Phillips, S. H. (or) 25 Wood,k n E. (br1B. E. Approved for the degree of LL. . 3 3925 Ghosh, M. C. (br) B Carna, C. B. N. Ds Race, R. T. MATHEMATICAL TRIPOS PART n. :Os HISTORICAL TRIPO PART S Div,·si�n I. ClassDs CU I,llnill gham, 2. Cla.rs Class E. Evans, H. 2. Lamplugh, A.3. A. F. CLAS5ICAL TRIPOS P T T. R Kirkness, L. H. A I. Reece, M. G. B First Class. Second Class. Class, . Third Wilkinson, E. R • ./Jiuision I Dt1lision I, Divisioll 2. Wakely, D. BaXler, H. Y. Hawkes, W. HISTORICAL TR O J, I S H. Dl1IisionA. P PART n. Booker, E.2. Divirioll Class 2. B F,yer, S. E. Ha len, A.3. W. J. . Garle-Browne, Tbeophilus, R. A. l Harding, W. Har Ki.han SingI. h AmDivisionold, J. 3. C. Robinson, Barradell·Smith, Sleight, A.T. B. H. T, H, vV. Porter, MEDIEVAL AND MODl!RN LANGUAGES TRIPOS. CLASSICAL TRIPOS PA RT following Advanced S tud n attained the Standard e i d in the II. First casThee of Advanceu Stu e s ill the eMtedi eval an o e n Langruaqugesre Toipo!. d nt d M d r Norwood, G. (Philosophy).Class. Linnell, C. D.

    NATURAL SCIlINCES TRIPOS PART ORIRNTAt LANGUAGES TRIPOS. I. Class I. Class z. Cla ss 3. Class C n 2. U i g, E. M. B, iggs, W. A. Boyle, D. How J. C. H. Foster,ll W. H. Ticehurst, C. Densbam, H.A. , N.B. MORAL SCIENCES TR POS Jolly, L. J. P. Webber, Drnper, J. T. I PAR'!' Ds Kellnelt, W. H. li. o r R. I. Ds G dda d H. Class Divi, io1t Ds King, G. K. H u h, J., r. Mirza,3, A. A. S a o , F. ps o. g ./:<', Ps l t r MORAL SCIENCl!S TRIPOS R NATURAL SCIlINCES TRIPOS PART A T P it. n. Cla Class Class 1. Class r. P. Ds 11anoharss Lal Horowitz,2. S. Luidlaw, P. (Physiology). Ds Grabharn,2, G. W. Ds 'Simp on, G. C. E. (Physiology) Ml!CHANICAL SCIlINCES TR1POS PART s . THEOLOGICAL TRIPOS PART I. Class T. Class 1. Bernard, H. G. B. Walker, A.3. G. Class 2, Class 13ellnett, G. A. \Vhitehouse,3. J. J. T e Diploma in Agriculture has been given to W. L. Balls and Ds S. h tt. THl!OLOGICAL TRIPOS Brown. PART lI. Class 2. COLLEGE AWARDS AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION, Tune Ds Arms r ng, F. W. 1903' t o MATHl!MATlCS. LAW TRIPOS PART r. Tlti,d Ye ll?' Second Yt ar. Fll st Ye ar. Class r. Class Class (19Class.02 Dec,) Class. Jii·r rt 2.S. P. I, Nissim, J. Yeoh, G. Palmer, 3.N. GoFirstld Be Firste Har l Class. Alien, } c } J.T. P. Phillips Aiq Tayior,k lt D. G. } Stralll'. y Aiq. E. . Ai } Jcnkins, H. Leathem q. Ismail Khan, M. \Vood B. Johnson, D. V. KhanSears Aiq, George Long Prize is awarded to J. Nissilll. The Traclltenbe' g 100 Our CIITomde. Our CltromC!e. 101 CLAssrcs. PR1ZItMEN.

    Ye ar Filst PRIZES. StconrlIt Ye ar. 'V RIGHT'S Class.} Clasr. ' Pi.,�an( IS • l$lookeFil St Serolld Ye ar. Ft rst Ye ar. Crees ./E Shannon } Alq. Becl

    Eigh t fe e� anl fines .. 21 14 6 Rates .....•...... 14 10 0 Eutrance es ...• 3 12 10 InsuranceImperial Tax . . • •.•.. 1 10 0 i Foister, "iV' ashi ,g ...... 14 2 0 Muusey. fo r ri es .....• 38 16 0 Water Ratesp .....z ..... 7 14 4 ...... 1 4 I GIAySling, Rates [o r Oars 33 15 0 C.U.B.C ...... ••••. . 3 10 0 vV ages (Foisler and Taylor} 75 0 0 Coal Col

    Examined and fo und correct, FRAN'K DYSUN, Auditor. Oth' Cilro111'cie. ib;

    Friday. 20, t h e e was a LadY l\rargaret C ncer aidOn of tb e BoatNov Hoemueruse inr College Hall at 8.30.o Thet inITall was beauti fully decFUlluorated withthe plants, which showed up w ell with the scarlet carpets and red lamps . This is tbe third Cdncert th at has been held, and the success of the L.M.B.C. previous ones and this one in every way justifies a al their nnu appearance. The programme was an excellent one and well carried B. W. AtLlee was very good in his Ventriloquial out. Mr Sketch, hi,. ori nal ity in that department being very refreshillg. gi Mr N. W. A. Edwards' songs were much appreciated. The amount realised for the Fund 'was £26 J ZS. A mong other featu es a most t steful an to-date-poster r a d up appeared in the c eens . We give a reproduction of this on a S r reduced scale, but w out b r ll a t colouring which gave distinction. ith the i i n it Appended the programme of the Concert. is PART 1. { Novelletten : } TRIO ...I . . . . , ." (a) Larghetto con moto .. Gade, o.p . 29 t. . (h) Moderato Nids W. C. YEARSLEY, R. StERNDAtE-BENNETT, C. CRAGGS.

    B. ... G. 2. SONG Lovely Night " " ...... Fe lieiell Davi£l ...... " "0J. W. WHVI£.

    SONG .•..•, ...... " The Crocodile " ...••...... •.•.• ; ...... • 3. R. P. GRRGORY. 4. VOCAL QUARTETTE . . . ," Softly Dream ", .••....••...•. ..••• J. C. H. HOW, J. F. SPINK, TURNER, J. vV . WHYE.Fi sc1zer R. 5. SONG .• ..•...., .." Droop not Young Lover " •. I • .••••••••••• N. VV . EmvARDs. Ha ndet

    6. SONG : .•.•.....•..••••" Mary 1l'Iorison " ...... •.. J. F. SPINK. Som<1'Velt

    MUSIOAL SKffiTCH.. "The Silver vV edding " . , ...... ; .• ...... , 7. J. C. H. How.

    PARt It. PIANOFORTE SOLO . . ,." Valse Brilliante" ...... 8. R. STERNDALI1:·BENNET'l'. lklusleofllski

    9. SONG .•.•.. ..., .•.. " 'Tis jolly to hunt " ... .•...... TURNER. Stemdale-Benndt R. 10, VENTRILOQUIAL SKETCH . .., ...•., ...•.•..••••..., ••.•.•...... , B. 'V . ATLEE.

    1 I. SONG ...; ...... The Bailiff'sDaug hter" ...•....•••• N. EDIVARDS. o.ld EIIglisii 'vV . A. 12. SONG .•. i,•••• ••••.••.• " To.mon'o\v " ...... •••...... , H. SANGER.

    VOCAL QUARTETTE . . " Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son " . • ...... ••.. • Ho"'" 13. J. C. J. F. l< NELl, J. WHY!::. H. SPINK, R. Tu W. 14. SO G •• , • .••...... •...•...... , .•• •••...... •I •••••4 N C. B. YEARSLEY.

    H . . SONG C ORUS . ... Lady l\Iargaret Bo ting Song" "G. IS. & Solo by FIRST BOAT CAPTAINS,a 1I:f. Garrcil

    YOL. XXY. P OHr CJmmz'cle. 100 Our Ch1'omcle. 107

    THE NEW BO House. Tbe among he Freshmen, as last year, has been fa r AT below theta lentaverage. t The last statement as to th e accollnt of t h e New Boat Rouse P. and C. 8ands played in the 'Seniors ' Fund will be found in our l\lay number (Eagle, xxiv, 403). F. W. Argyle match, the l.ltler also playing in the Trial l\Tatcil . sums ave bl:ell received : Since then the fo llowing h A. Gorringe played in Freshmen's match, but far has noL.t re alized expectations. tbeR esu lts of matches : so J. F. Baleman (IS5 1) ....•...... • j.10 s. d.0

    Hev ...... C)>lri

    Cap tain-Eo H. . Secretary-B. Watts. while at times qui te unfit to be playe d on The seaso so far has. been an unsuccessful one, but the Whether this is the reason or not, the fact remains that we n team has improved s'omewhat towards the end of the Term. did not do nearly as well this Long as in previous years, losing Nearly the whole team at one time or an ot 1 er has been on about as many matches as we won. Still in spite of th e weather the 'c list, and 1 mat rock ' up o the pre en t it as been impossible ches were played with great regularity and keenness, t s h and to play a ful side in any match. season may be as very fa irly l the considered successful. 11'8 ()ur Chromele. OU?' Chromc!e. 109 Those who plated for the team duri ng the Long were : The result of our matches are as follows : Fo r Agai1lSt E. D. Evans B. Roolham Date. 0pp ol/ents. G,·oltlld. Result. G. P. G. T. P. . C. N. PHlmer Oct. 21 . . ..Queens' ...... Joun's ....':V an 27: 11 0 3 1IH.. ChappleE. T. Dawes T. J. I'A. Bromwich " 23 ..•. l:'el11broke ...... PemiSt Jroke . . Lost 0 0 0 3 14 Chapple 26 . . . . Trinity ...... St John's .... Lost ° 5 I 8 A.H. B. Cadyl\ W. T. Ritchie Lee 30 . . . Jesus ...... St . . ..Won 8 0 2 6 fL " . Jobn's Nov. 2 ••••. Emm anuel ...... Em ll1anuel .."V on ° 5 0 4 * 1 " 4 .... Sidney ...... St John's . . . ':Von 2 11 ° 0 0 LONG VACATION CRICKE CLUB. " 6 . . . . King's ...... Kiug's ...... Lost 2 11 2 3 1 9 T .. 9 . ••• Tri ty Hall ...... Trin i ty Hall. ..Drawn 0 0 ° 0 0 0 Captain-R. 1IIcC. LinnelL Secretary-B. T. Walls. 10 ....Queens' ni ...... Queens' on 3 o 15 8 . . . . Trinity ...... Trinity ...... ,:VLost 0 3 I 8 Matches played I3 ; \V on 3; Lost 3; Drawn (. .. !l .. 13 . ... Clare ...... Clnre ...... Lo;t 2 II 2 3 19 BATTING AVERAGES. " 16 ....Pembroke ...... SI John's ....Lost 8 I 2 11 .. 18 ....Christ's ...... St John's ....Lost 0 0 0 ° 3 No, of Times R(\tsman. lUlls. 23 . ... Emmauuel ...... St John's ....l .ost 000 *3 3 23 not out. HiScore.ghest Runs. lIVer 25 ....Jesus ...... Jesus ...... 3 I 18 0 0 0 .• ..•.•. . . N. 5 2 53 I 5 51'66 " T. P"lmer ' S ,:Vou J. C...... 9 2 IOi* 280 4°'00 Droppecl Goal. McC.lIow Linnell ...... 8 * 52* 3 i'°0 H...... 12 . 3 5( 2J8877 3°'65 CHESS CLUB. B. T.God \VadH.dIIS •. ...•.• .. 7 97 1 54 2S'6Q H. B. Ticehurst ...... 6 Prcsident-Mr W. Vice- President-F. Lnmplugh. ( 47" U I 22'22 Gllnslon. C. •...•.•••• 1-1 . Sure­ ll. em rd 5 2 26' 58 (9'33 tmy-R. 'N . Sloley Tr easurer-G. Shannon. Co mmittee-F. R. G. R a . C. S. Shannon...... 4 3 9* 15'oq Sabe.ton, G. S. Hardy. 15 The fo llowing also batted l We have played two matches up to date. Emmanuel beat us Innings. :Runs. Aver. by �t games to 2t. We also lost to Trinity by games to 2. R. P. Gregory 0 3 9 9o'00 5 ren . Lee In neither case however were we qllite at full st gth Mr ...... 3 34 10'33 N.H. .. . Guns�on gave simultaneous exhibition on November 20, D. P. ingle...... 30 7 '50 a 4 playing seven e bers of the Club and scoring wins to BOWLING AVERAGES. 2 draws. m m 5 Bowler. O ...ers . Maidens. Runs. Wickets. .Aver. C. R . V. C. B. .• , •.. 103'2 8 399 24 16'62 U. Mce.Ticehurst Linnell . . . 95 7 405 23 1 7 '60 " G" Company. R. . . Goddard ... . . " 74 9 2 2 15 1 H. 9 9'46 B. T. 'Walts ...... 62'1 4 334 16 20'87 Second Lielttmants -R. D. Brownson, A. Fergusson T. N. m ..•• ..•• (attached). Col. ­ P l er 3 4 3 160 6 26'66 B. Ticehurst. Co rporal-R. M. Moore. Lance-Corporats- a P.Ser geast. nt-C.J. B. GrigSOll, H. Roseveare, G. F. C. Norbury. H. C. Craggs, RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL CLUB. The Company at present numbers only 63 ncluding Staff. This is a perilously low fi ure. and it is greatly toi be hoped tha We ha g t ye not had a very successful term owing to the fa ct that new members of the Co lege will make a det er ined effort to the team l m has been considerably weakened by the absence of our joi n and so help to keep the Co lege Company. "G " Company . apt C ain E. D. Evans and W. Ritchie who are laying fo r the has, during the past year, lost al real fr iend in its capable and 'Varsity and conseq T. p u ent y have not been a l e to assist us energetic Captain, who has, we hear, gone to re l b gularly. The match against Pem broke proved to be the best things military. train the infant of the term In . this match Evans and Ritchie each scored good minWithd in regard to .the shooting returns for last year, s me of the tries, the fo rmer's be ing an exceptionally fine effort. The figures were quite good , but, on the who e, the total oresulLs ca fo rwards althou l g h light have played many good games and have be considered fa ir. n een by S. H. . Sco t The backs are only a moderate onlyThe Co rps h a most enjoyable nine days at Camp in une, Jotb , butwell can let! play l d a J C. Middlelon and A. H. Richardson and large wcll. B. has taken part in two Field Days, wi th the Oxford yed the Freshmen's Match. The fol l owing pla have been University Corps, and the London Scottish, both at Cambridge. given Cinol o u rs. D. King on, D. AlIan, C. Skene, J. E. P. VI/ e must congratulate the Company on the success atta ed at C. B. l\liddlet d M. on (forwards) ; Hill (th in Alien. J. R. ree-quarters) ythe by Col.-Sergeant Kennett, who came out head of the K - j p T11Omllsoll (full- back). the examiuation at the Ii�t 1/1 end. Out' Clz?'omCle, \ Ollt' Cllt'omde. I I I 11Q ST. OL E AMALGAMATED ATHLETIC CLUB. JOHN'S C LEG The fo l lowing debates were held this term : a, alaltce. Sheet fo r til e Ye ar 1902-3. Oclober B. D. m 24th-The Vice-President, l\fr J. J oce, oved Expenditure. "That in the opinion of tbis House the present generation is Receipts. £ s. d. ssenti lly inartistic." Mr H. W. Harris (Hon. Treas.) opposed. d. e a Mr M. F. . £ s. To .Lady Margaret Boat There also spoke for the m tion J. 1\IcDonnell (Ex­ a a ce the Bank.. . • 57 8 5 Clob ...... _ 380 . U. Wi oo Mr M. G. 1\Tr G. B l n 111 . . Pres ), Mr L. lkin n, B. Reece, N. Subscl iptions : To ditto [o r Light... Eight 50 ° ° Pocock, Mr s Z. N. '902 274 .....• 0 ° Term To Cricket Club 1[0 ' 0 ° C. F. Hodges ; against the motion Mr. l_Ms.t. Term 1903 '95 IS 5 ° Football Clubs . . 35 3 5 Mr x -P . ) Mr T. A. To . . Rrooke (IIon. Sec.), J. C. Arnold ( . res , 1903 2 [ 15 ° To ... . 43 18 E 7 Athletic Club . . 0 Weston. The motion was carried by the casting vote of the E. Term ° 5 To Lawn Tenni, Club*.. 63 b.l --- [ President. 74 ° To Lacrosse l b • . . . . 5 0 0 C u . . To Hockey Club .. . . 24 Oc/ober W. the To Fives Club . . . [ 6I 3 Coop moved "That in opinion of ...... 3lst-M r a Mr M. G. Pl inting ...... 122 19 81 this House Civilisation is Burden." R. Recce . opposed. R. E. Cheque BookBill ...... 0 8 There also spoke for tbe motion Mr T. Bell, Collectors [ce...... 14 16 ° Mr W. H. C. Sharp. M L. U. Wilkinson, Mr J. E. Sears, l\lr B"lunce in the 56 4 05 A. A. M i Mr r McDonnell (Ex-Pres.) ; the Bank. ... r a, F. J. against m n Mrz A. M:. N. 1\Jr £798 13 5 otio E. Stansfeld, Mr Z. Brooke (Hon. Sec.), G. M r ]. C. Arnolcl Ex P . ), R. Colc. Mr S. Hardy, ( · rcs l\l r T. *This sum is at H. K. Finch, Mr C. J. Wilson, Mr Edmonds. Mr H. C. as [o llows : arrived Mr P. N. Young. H. Honeybourne, F. The motion was lost by Expenditure o[ the year.. 77 8 3 votes . Less la ce t he year 14 1901.ba2 nreturneof d...... 2 2 November 711z-Mr J. C. Arnold (Ex-Pres.) moved " That the £798 [3 5 14 novel £63 6 deterioration of the modern is marked and deplorable." 1 also e the motion R. SCOTT, T1 "Crtsurer. Mr E. A. Benians opposed. There spok for F. Mr E. Uulme. M r J. Fraser, l\IrA. E. St nsfe d . Mr H. F. P. Audited and correct, L. T. thc a l J. C. fo und H. K. 13usHE-Fox. Knight ; against motion IVTr 1\1. Hendcrson, 1\lr Squire, Mr F. Young, 1\Ir E. E. Thompson. The motion was THE DEBATING SOCIETY. carriedP. H.by 7 voteS. President-H. H. Roseveare, vice-Presideut-J. 13.D. Joce. Treasurer­ November 14Ih-Freshmen's Debate. Mr P. N. F. Young Secreta ,y-Z. N. Brooke. Co mmittee -M. Reece, moved " in the Government That opinion o[this HOllse tbe would H.�. "\1\1".Coop. Ba rris. G. B. unwise to prevent the ttl ent of fo reigners in this country." Mr C. F. Hod�s opposesedem. There also spoke for the muti<>n The Society this term has been in an extremely flourishing J. vV ilsoll ; �ondition. the Mr J. C. Squire, Mr C. against the motion l\Jr H. C. Not only have several Freshmen joined, but Honeybourne, Mr E. K Thompson, ]\lr W. W. S. Fleet, attendances have been well above the average. But while the F. P. C. Dewick. The was l\Tr in of H. Knight, AIr E. motion lost by Society has increased quantity, the qnality the speeches 3 votes. has correspondingly declined. There have been a few quite M. King's, good speeches, however (notably those or 1\1r J. C. Amold and No vember 21st-Visitors' Debate. Mr. J. Keynes ( l\Ir E. A. Benians on the subject of the modern novel), but, on College) moved "That t e Spirit or Nationalism i s one of mo,t considerable n rah of i i i at o the whole, there has been a decided fal l ng off i n this respect. h d n es to the progress C v l s i n ." tbe i K. i c The Visitors' Debate was a gr at SUCCeSS, the four visitors M r J. Mozl<::y (Pembroke College) opposed. There also spoke t e the the speaking q the top of their form. Th Society incurs a for motion l\{r A. R. Churchill (Cains College) ; against ui e at e College), C. (Ex­ e t by he motion Mr J. J. Quill (Clare Mr J ArnolJ gr a loss the departure of l\Ir ]. C. Arnold. The interest Pres.). took in its welfare was unrailing, while his eloquence, combined The motion was carried by the casting vote of the with native humonr, rendered his speeches a constant source of President. attraction and delight to his audience. SOCIETY. this opportllnity M. .T. THE THEOLOGICAL We take of congratulating Mr F . cD nne l on his elevation to the Vice-Presidency of th e President-H. C rke. Sect"etary-J. S. Collias. MUnion. o l Co mmittee-N.L. la C. Pope, E. Tr easurer-R. D. Wailer. W. Green. I 1 Our 2 Chro7tl'cle. Our Chrome/e. J 1 3 l\T('ctings have been h el d every Friday evenin g in the terin, produ ed great excitement. It w s the cnstom in other cabins c a t h e foll ow i ng paifus h ave been read : th e morningto get up fa irly early, and take a l it l e light tr

  • MUSICAL SOCIETY; SONG ...... •• •.•....••• . ... , , .. I.' •••I , •••••• , •••••••• 9 J. W. WHY¥.. P,·esidellt-D .. Sandys. T,'easztl'el'-Rev r Slevell�. I{o n. Sec. _ G. F. Spillk, J- C. H.A. How, R. Slerndale-Bellnett, 10 VIOLIN DUETT . . • • . . • • . ••••..••••••.•••.. Godard C. Cr"ggs. CIJ1JZ1nittee-J. . "Abandon " B. R. Tume.. , H. E. H. Oakeley, O. May. C. B. YEARSLEY G. C. CRAGGS. and

    11 U •...... •••.. •..; ...... •.• The Society continues to flourish, and two successful Smokers Q ARTETTE "The Frog " E1'nest Ne wt01I have been given this term. The Chorus been very busy J- 'N . WHYE, J. F. SPINK, J. C. H. Ho w, TURNER. has R. preparing for the perfo rmance of the wbi h was Bach lUass, c given in the on November 2 9 h , ',vas a g o::at very kindly the Cbapcl t alld which r MR ROOTI-lAM look Chair. 116 Our Chro1l1c/t. Our ChromCle. I 17

    Conc.ert F CONCERTO (No. ••••••.....•.•• .•.Ba 11 Second on liday, November ) 3lh. 3. 2) in n flat de! ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA. PART 1. (a) Cb) A gio . (c) . Introduction and Allegro. da Allegro. 1 SONG . .- ..••...•..•• "The Bell n i n " ...... • Ri g g She a,·d P. GRliGORY. pp (No. ) A a r . • ... • .•..••••••.• .J. S. Bach R. MASS 2 in m jo .. •. ...••• .. 4-. 2 PIANOFORTE SOLO " Kreiselriana " No. in Bb CHORUS, ORCHESTRA, AND ORGAN. 2 Schummtlt STERNDALE·BllNNETT. R. } SONG •• ••...•.. " Cavaliers and ••••••.. •• •.•. ,.Coaa (a) I�yr�e, eleis?n. (S . A.T B.). 3 J. C. H.Ro How.undhe ads " (b) Chnste, elelson (c) in excelsis. (S.A.T.T3.). VIOLIN SOLO ••...... " 1I1azurl{a " .. .•..•••...... WiclIiawski ( d Gloria 4 ) Domine Deus. (Basses only). V. G. EZEKIEL (Caius). ( e) Qui tollis peccata mundi. (Sopranos only). QUARTETTE ...... " The Rovers " ...... (j) Quoniam Tu Solus Sanctus. (Contraltos only). 5 Ecke,·t (g) (S.A.T.B.). J. W. WHYE, J. SPJNK, J. C. H. H w, TURNER. Cum Sancto Spiritu. Amen. F. o R. [Bach's short Mass A major was w,;llen in 1737. It belo gs eal y, however, to an ea l e date,in as it is put together from fr agments ofn ca rt"tal � PART r i r n , H. like the other three sho Masses. The clrculllstances of their prod ctio fo rm are not k ownrt j bu it is probable h a the composer wroteu n fo inr SONG ...... " The Tythe.Pig " ...... 6 . Could thisthe Court nat Dresden.t in order to tJ

    At a Committee Meeti ng it was decided to revise b some ­ he clean i ng, main tenance, h eating, and lighting of th e room e T w u u t came to about-L'30. A ution adminstration managed to keep hat antiq ared and nreasonably elaborate comt:tution of th e ca s r down the ex pendi u e on papers to about £25, a d thus by Mission. This constitution, wh i ch datc!s from h i to ic t r n t pre· s to a certain extent on ork ng a ur r deals m n ly o t nge c e drawing w i capital the Tre s e times, i u e with all the c n i n i s which have not the l\l s io , and provision a ab to £50 back to the College, thus ed uci ng the arisen in history of i s n makes no w s le pay r the ll L amount of debt o £100. h is result of a a ever for those which have ; that it sho i the t T year's working wh t it is therefore well l t revised in the light of xp eri ence ; and the work of e i sion is satis factory from every point of view. It is i m portan fo r the be e r v Reading Room to get out of debt as soon as possible, for been entrusted to the Senior Treasurer and Senior S e ary. has ecr t n otw t standi ng t p i e o rt y attempts of Members of mo red that t ey have been pe rpetual i h he ra s w h the It is ru u h in session ever Coll ge to a much as may be, a r oo m since. e spare the new fu rniture s At that is a good deal used sure before long to eq ire the of the Subscribers helel th'i s te rm is r u Gener?l1ral Meeting , expend r upon repa r and im rov m nt . Mr Cox and Ward were elected Vice-Presicllnts, and their itu e i s p e e s The Steward has aided and abetted the efforts of the places on the Comm ittee were fi lled by the l"lection of I\frHart Comm tt e by providing moderately good after I�]all at and 1\1r Rool ham, other vacancies were by the election of i e coffee a fili ed m ode ate p r ce ; and he has also fu rnished at the co t and ris, and J. Stohs. Four vacancies r i s H. G. Frean, H. W. H ar have been e e ved t e election of fresh men next term. charges of his d epartment a cigarette machine of a scarlet so r s r fo r h vivid that before it the L.M.B,C. blazer is wont to pa e its A p e i l be i Walworth ill the l s c a ten clays' Mission will 11elcl n neffectual fires. b egi nning of February (6-16). The I\Tissioncr will be the Rev i t The Committee for 1902-3 co sis ted of Tanner, the E. L. Gedge, ec o r of Glaves�ncl. The Missioners appeal for n Mr the inter(;st, thtRl prayer�, a l friends Treasurer app ointed by the Council ; H. Sanger, E. Booker, sympathy, and the of l of the College iss n, p r o al it can and M . F. J. McDonn el l, elected by the Committee of the io and for e s n assistance where po s b y M espe i y To Jo h lli an G eneral Athletic Club to represent the th , 3rd, and 2nd years s i l be afTorded. They appeal c a ll 1. s 4 cl u r g during respectively ; and J. C. Arnold appointed by the Committee re,ident in London to help in the Mission, and eparat o e g t fo r d ri g the of the Colleg e Debating Society. of pr i n 2. To Und r radua es help u n timeChris tmas Vacation.. 3. For Daily in C m bri g f llo win g have been elected to serve on the Readi g Intercession e Tbe o n l a d Room Committee for the current term :-1'. N. during the 1\1ission week. Offers of hel p should s nt to the P. Palmer, s be ; J. M Don n . and E. VV . A rn ot by Comm tt e of be Senior lVl is i on er. M. F. c ell t the i e t General Athlet.ic Club ; R eve re, by f A speci,d feature of the Mission work during t e past summer H. H. o a ' the Committee o h th College Debating Society. s has been the second Boy's Camp, conce rn ing which a special e report is appen d ed, written by one who was th ere. The R eport of th e Mission Committee fo r th e year 1902-3 THE COLLEGE MISSION. contains the fo llowing observations on the value of t h e Camp to �he M i si o , may be o of the Co l eg s n which f interest to members l e Ft-esident-The Master. Yice· Presidents-The President, Mr Mason, In general. Mr Grave" Dr Sandys, 1\1r Cox, Mr C01mnztttJe-Mr Dysoll, From the point of view of theM ission, the Camp has al ready 1I1r Hart, Mr Roolham, Dr Sbore, Mr Tanner"Y ard. (Seni or Seentary), Dr ' atsoll been most valuable. It gets hold of boys who are running (Senior Tr easurer) , Beilh, R. D. Bell Secretary), Brownson,Y (Junior to civilise them, and it the Missioners wildinto W. Cheese, H� L.G. Clarke (lul1ior Treasurer), J. S. CollinR.s, J. Frazer, and htlps brings cl re t . in a nat ra . and u official G. W. Ran'is, B. L. Ki d

    a diffe rent form, by opening a special ' secular fu nd,' from which the expenses of clubs, gymnasIUm classes and the like may be SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE. defrayed as well as the additional cost entailed upon the l\Iission the Allte- Chapel at o'clock. by the proposed extension of the Camp. Experience has shown In IQ Objeels :-(i) Tntercession for th e College Mission (ii) Inter. already that the differences between us are not too irreconcilc­ j able lor men Qf various religious views to co-operate in a work cession for Foreign Mi�siol)s (iii) Preparation fo r Huly Comll1 uniun ; and I; indreu objects.j which originates in the corporate life of the College, and has for its object the well-being of men. We are all willing to be Wntson D.D., F. Dyson M.A., C. A. L. Senior neighbour to him that fell among thieves, and if the Camp CO lllBeniansmittee-F., B.A. , Cl l e Secreta .",J. S. R.N. A. C ,. E. A. G. D.Btil D. h,Brownson, H. 1.. ar c J. ColJius, D. supplies with a fresh basis of union it will do eVen greater Pope, J. Spink, Best, W. Cheese, llS F. R. I. G. R. service to the College than to the lads for whose benefit it is 'Valler. primarily inte nded. The following is a list of the addresses during the current Tt rm : Boys' Camp. Oct. 18-M.. Dyson. 3 ev R. Pl ior, University Mission to East Africa. We are glad to report that the Central Committee of the [ - N'�v. 7-RR ev. C. No m , Bible Suciety. C.C. H.F. have been able to see their way to conti nuing the [4-Dr J. Mason,r an Masler of Pembroke College. 2 "camp " of which we took advantage last year. Ac­ 1 - :\1rA. F. ·W. I-lead, Fellow and Dean of Emmanuel College. 28-J\Ir C. systwe em,secured the same fa rmhouse as before, and on " elf ol e cordillgly F. Andrews, Fellow and Chaplain Pembroke C l ge. VOL XXV. R Our Chronicle. 122

    COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1904.

    (80 days, 60 to keep). LENT TERM All y ars come up ...... Wednesday ...... January '3. Lecturese begin ...... ••..Fri day ...... J an uary 15. Col e Examinations •...a bout ..••...• ....:March 9-12. [Termleg kept ...... Saturday ...... March 12.] T.HE LIBRARY. (68 days, 51 to keep). EASTER TERM All years come up ...... T hurs ay ..•• ....Ap ril 21. The asteriJk denotes past or presmt Me mbers of the Lectures begin ...•..•...S aturdday •• ...... pri] 23. • Co llege. Col ege Examinations ....ab out .• ...... JA u ne 5-10. [Terml l,ept ...... Friday ...... J une 10.] Donations and Additions to the Library during uarter ending Midsummer (80 days, 60 to keep). Q MrCHAltLMAS TERM 1903 . Sizarship Examination ..•.F riday .•....••.. epte ber 30 First year come up ...... Friday •• • •...... OS ctobmer Other years come up ...... T ues ay .• •••• ••..O cto er 7.11. DOllahon�. Lectul es begin •...... • hursdday ...•••..October h , 3. } DONORs.. ••..T ..••...••... *:M�rr (J. E.). Agricul tural Geology. 8vo College Examinations about December 6-9. The Au thor. [Term kept ...... F riday ...... December 9.] LOlld. 1903· 3.27.59...... } True Copies of the Papers wrote by POli tical Examinations will be held on January 14, April 22. O ndel the Rebellion of 1745 Entrance (inlfecl udinsg inone by James Dawson* A t and September . admitted to St. h S ot . ugus 3, 30. Jo n's, 21 Oct. 1737) and delivered by tbem to the Sheliffs at VI I' c t the Places of their Execution. 8vo. Lond. I746. C . 1 2 . 14 .. ··· .. ··········} "Rapson (E. J. ). Notes on Indian COinS and Seals. Pal t v. (B"lom the " Joul n. he Author. of the Royal Asiatic Soc." Aplil, 1903 .) } T :rhe Founda tion of the Ray ond Horton_ S m ith* Prize in the Universitym of Cam- bridge, 1900. Extract d from the . e r. H Cambl idge University Reporter and M L'lOne I orlon-Smith. collected and arran ged by Lionel Horton - 8vo ...... Lee-vVaSmith.rner * (Edward). The Life of JOhn \V arner, bishop of Rochester, 1637 1666. Wi t Appendix, containing some account- Sir W. Lee-Warner. of hhis Successors, the Lee-'¥arner

    ... · l Family. 4to Lond. 19°1. 1[,20.25 . } CalendarofLettel'-Books preserved among the Archives of the Corporation of the City The Town Clerk of London, at the Guildhall. Lelter­ to tbe Book E. circa 1314-1337. Edited City of London. by R. SharA.D.pe. 8vo. Lond. 1903· 5.4°.9 ..•R..• . ..•...... •...... } Examination Papers (various) of the COllegeS and University, 1812-1869. 19 vols . Ward. 6.1.51-68 .•••.....•....••.•...... ••..fo l. Mr.

    The fo llowing books, fo rmerly in t"� Library of the late Mr. Cla rence we" e presented by his Nephew and Executor, the ER s.,dl/IIt!ey Stua'·t*, , Rev. S. O. lIf. A. BUl 1

    COLLEGE CALENDAR, 19°4.

    LENT TERM (80 days, 60 to keep) .

    All years come up ...•....vVednesday ...... January 13. Lectures begin ...... ••..Friday' ...... January 15. College Examinations ....about ...•. .•. ....March 9-12. [Term kept. .••..•.••. ...Saturday ...... March 12.] THE LIBRARY. EASTER TERM (68 days, 51 to keep).

    All years come up ...... T hursday ..•• •. ..April 21. • The asteriJk denotes past or present the Col/ege. Lectures begin ..••.. •...S aturday •• .... .• April 23. Memoers of College Examinations ....about •• ...... June 5-10. [Term r da ..June 10.] l,ept ...... F i y ...... Donations and Additions to the Library during

    MICHAlJ:LMAS TERM (80 days, 60 to keep). Quarter ending Midsummer 1903,.

    Sizal'sbip Examination . ...Fr iday ...... ••.. September 30 •• First year come up ...... Friday ••••.• ....O ctober 7. DOtlaNon Otbe1" years come up ...... T uesday .• •••••• ..October I I. DONORS. Lectures begin ...... •Thursday ... •••..October 13. } ••...... •.•. r Cullege Examinations about , .December 6-9. *M!t r (J. E.). Agricultul'al Geology. 8vo Tbe Author. •.•.•.••••••. •• ••.• .•.. . , ...... [Term kept. Friday December 9.] Lond. 1903· 3.27.59 ...... } True Copies of the Papers wrote by POlitical Offendels in the Rebellion of 1745 Entrance Examinations will be held on January 14, April 22. (including one by James Dawson' August 3, and September 30. admitted to St. John's, 21 Oct. (737) VIr • Scot t. and delivered by them to the Sheriffs al the Places of their Execution. 8vo . Lend. 1746. C.12. 14 .. ···.. ··········} .Rapson (E. J.). Notes on Indi'lll COinS and Seals. Palt v. (B'roll'), the " Jouln. The Au thor. ofthe Royal Asiatic Soc." Ap,;l, 1903.) } The Foundation of the Raymond ROl'ton. Smith' Prize in the University of Cam· ' bridge, 1900. Extracted from the . . o nd Mr. LlOnel Rotton·Srnltb. Cambtidge University R ep rter a col1ected and arranged by Lionel Horton- Smith.* 8vo...... Lee.Warner (Ec1ward). The Life of JOhn Warner, bishop of Rochester, 1637' 1666. With Appendix, containing some account Sir W. Lee-Warner. of his Successors, the Lee·Warner) Family. 4to Lond. 19°1. 1[.20.25 .. ···} Calendar ofLetter.Books preserved among the Archives of the Corporation of the City The Town Clel'lc of London, at the Guild hall. Letter­ to tbe A.D Book E. circa . 1314-1337. Edited City of London. by R. R. Sharpe . 8vo. Lond. 1903· 5.40.9 ..• ..• •...... •.• ...... } Examination Papers (various) of the COllegeS and Univel'sity, 1812.1869. 19 vols. foJ. Mr. Ward. 6.1.51-68 ......

    The following books, formerly in t"� Library of the late Mr. Clrzrence' ES,mt! Stua,·t*, were presented by hz's Nephew and Executor, the Rev. S. O. Rtdley,lIcf.A.

    Burl . �i�t (Wm ) . Expository Notes, with practical Observations, on the New lestament. 7th Edilion. fol. Lond. 1719. Q.6.22. 125 I 2,� Th� Lz7J?'a?'Y' The Library. ydgate s Minor Poems. The Two Nightingale Mischn9, cum Mltimonides et Bartenorre Commenlariis inlegris, Hehr. et T.at. Early English Text Society. L ' Poems (A.D. (446). Edited by O. GI.uning. Bvo. Lonn. 1900. ex In terpretatione et cum Notis Gu1. Surenhusii et aliorum. 6 voU (in 3). those Parts of __ Hal dlyng Synne, " A.D. 1303, with fo1. Amst. , 6 98- 17°3. S.6.21-23 . Robert of Brunne's " l on which it was founded, vVilJialll of ]Ilstin Martyr. Opera, GIr. et La t. 2 Pts . fo1. Colonire, 1686. Q.6. 23 . the Anglo-French Treatise des Pechiez. " Re-edi ted by F. J. Furuivall. Tlleop hylactus. In D. Pauli Epistolas Commentarii. fo!. Lond. 1636. W adingto n's .. Manuel r901. Q.6.25· . PHrt I. Sm. 4to. Lond . Edited by Lhe Rev. T. K. C heyne and J. S. Black. -- COlllmentaIii in Qnatuor Evangelia. foJ. Lut. et. Paris, 1631. Q.6.24. Encyclopredia Biblica. Lond. 1903. 7·3· Psalterium D avidis iEthiopice. Bvo. Lond. IBI5 . . 9.1°04- Vo!. IV. Q-Z. 4to. Index to the complete Encyclopaedia Britannica. Novum .Testamentum Syriace. Accurante A. Gutbirio, Bvo. Hamhurgi, Encyc10predia Britannica. An 1664. 1'.12.8. 4to. Lond. 1903. 4.2.36. and Writings of John Davenant, D.D., GULLier (A. ). Lexicon Syriacum, con Linens 0111nes N. T. Syriaci DicLiones et Fuller (Morris). The Life, Letters, is hop of Salisb ury. 8vo. Lond. r897. 11.21.44· Particulas. Bvo. Hamburgi, 1b67. T.12.8. [572-164', Lord B onwealt and Protectorate, 1649-1060. Jonas illustraLus: sive Hebraice et C hald aice . Studio F. A. ChrisLiani, 12mo. Gardiller (S. R.). I-listOlYof the Comm h 8vo. Lond. 1903· Lipsire, 1683. 1'.13.3. Vo!. Ill. 1654-1656. Supplementary Chapter. Bihlia H ebraica ad optimas Editiones imprimis E. van der Hoog ht ex recens. 5.37.56. t MS5. in variolls Collections. A. H"hnii expressH. Editio Stereotypa. 8vo. Lipsiae, 183B. T.12.6, 7. Historical MSS. Commission. Repor on (IIlle,teaved copy with MS. notes C. E. Stuart, OOU1ld in 2 vots.) Vol. Il. 8vo. Lond. 1903. 6.B.

    __ 169 5-1697. Vol. n. New Series. Pentateuchus Hebraicus et Chaldaicus. (Printed Oil vellum). 32mo. n.p. The MSS. of the House of Lords, 1557· Aa. 3. 8vo. Lond. 1903. 6.8. uis les Oril!ines jllsqu' a la Revolution Biblia Hebraica, wit hout points, accompanied wiLh En\!li'h Notes by B. Lavisse (E.). Histoire de France dep Boothroyd. Vo1. n. only. 4to POlltef, act, [IBI6]. 9.1.38. Tom. I-V. (I). Sm. 4to. Palis, 1903. 1.B.60·69· . ['0111 the French by ,V. LegeI' (Jenn). Histoire generale des Eglises �vangeliques des Vallees de Mich>llld (J.). HiSlory of tbe Crusades Translated 5· 43·5 7· Piemont, 011 Vaudoi>es. fol. Leyde, 1669. S.6.20. Robson. 3 Vols. 8vo. Lond. 1852. - Diploma tu m R gum et Imperatorum Gilles (P.). HisLoire eccIe�iasLique des Eglises Refonnees, recueillies en. 110numenta G ermanine Historica. e 1903. I. [. quelques Valees de Piedmont. 4to. Geneve, 1644. S.10 r4. Germaniae. Tom. Ill. Pars. ii. 4to. HannaverHe, of the Rei n of Ahrah am, ben Meir Ahen Ezra. Commentarius in Pentateuchum, cum tribus Rolls SeJies. Calendar of State Paper", Foreign Series, g J. Buller. 8vo. Lond. 1903· super Commel)tariis. fo1. Amst. 1722. S.6.24. Elizabeth, 1578-1579. Edited by A. Cureton (VV.). Remains of a very ancient Recension of the Fonr Gospels in IS 2.15· i to Irtland, of the Reign of S ac hitherto unknown in E ope. 4to. Lond. 1858. 9.1.39. __ Calendar of the State Papers rel at ng yri , ur Bvo. Rossi (J. B. de). Variae Lectiones Veteris Testamenti. 3 Voll. 4to. Elizabeth, 1600, March to October. Edited by E. G. Atkinson. . Parmle, 17B4-6. R.5.27-29. Lond. 1903· 15.4.14. America and 'Vest Indies, Le icon. The a)lalytical Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon. 4to. Lond. IB4B. __ Calendar of State P"pers, Colonial Series, x E ited 7.6.37. Jan. [693-14 May, 1696, pt eserved in the Public Record Office. d Novum Testamentum Vaticanum. Edidit A. F. C. Tischendorf. 4to. by the Hon. J. W. Fortescue. 8v". Lond. 1903. 15.3.14. reserv in tbe Lipsiae, 1867. 9.1.37. __ C"lendar or Trea,ulY Books and P"pers, 1742-1745. p �d Bvo. Lond. 1903. Novllm Testamentum Grrece. Edidit E. H. Hansell. 3 VoU. Bvo. Oxonii, Public Record Office. Prepaled by W. A. Shaw. 1861 . 9.6.15-17 15.5.23. Ill. Years XVII. and Biblia en Lengua Espaiiola. (Old Testament on ly). 8vo. Amst. 16B4. -- Year Books of the Reign cif King Edward . 1903. 1'.11.10. X VIII. Edited and Translated by L. O. Pike. 8vo. Lond . Old Testament in Syriac. 4 to. [Lond . 1B23]. 9.3.48. 16 .5 .15. Recens. A. B. Drachmann . Vol. I. Hoseas, antiqua Chaldai ca Jonathanis Parap hrasi. Ex antiquo R. St eph ani Scholia Vetera in Pindari Carmina. Text. Svo. Li iae, I903. emendato Codice Pa,isino recens. ab H. von del' Hardt. (Interleaved'.' Teublle,- p, rum Orielense: an ACCOlln t of the Members of 4to. Helmstadii, 1703. S. I O.16. Shadwell (C. L.). Regist Vo!. 11. vo . Lond. 1902. 5·26.2i· CollU's Hexaglot Bible. 6 Vols. and Prolegomenon. 4to. Lond. I B68-74. Oriel College, Oxrord. 13 9.1.3°-36. \Veierstrass (KM·I). Mathematische'Verke. Band Ill. 4to. Bedin, 1903. Cochran-Patrick (R. W. ). Records of th� Coi nage of Scotland from the 34°· earliest Peliod to the Union. 2 Vols. 4to. Edin, 1 B76. 10.14.86,87.

    Add/Hot/s.

    Annual Register for 190 2. New Series. Bvo. Lond. 1903. 5.li.B. Cambridge Modell1 H i.tory, The. Planned by the late Lord Acton. Edited by A. W. Ward, G. W. Pro thero, S. Leathes. Vo1. I. The Renaissance. 8vo. Camb. 1902. 1.2.50. Dictionary of NHtional B iograp hy. Edited by Sidney Lee. Index and Epitome. Bvo. Lond. 'y03. 12.6. Dictionary (New English) on histo,ical Principles. Edited by Dr. J. A. H. MUl'Iay. (Ollomastiual-Ollting). fol. Oxford, '903. 116 The L/brary. Tlze Lzbra7Y· 127 • Donations and Additions to the Library during *Basbforth (F.). A hi.torical Sketch of the expelimentalDetermination of the Resi,t­ The Author. Quarter ending Michaelmq.s 1903,. ance of the Air to the Motion of Pro­ jectiles. 8vo. Camb. 1903 . . '" ....•.. l "'Mayor (Rev. J. B. ). A Handbook of) Modern English Metre. 8vo. Camb. r The Author. IJorzatio1lS. 1903. 4.36.33 ...... J H c DONORS. *Bushell (Rev. W. D.). arrow Octo en-l tenary Tracts. xi. The Harrow Rectors. The Author. Jocelin of Brakelond, The Chronicle of. A ) Part ii. 8vo. Cam b. 1903 ...... Picture of Monastic Life in the Days of Lyster (F. W.). The Idea of a Great PUbliC Abbot Samson. Newly edited by Sir The Editor. Library. An Essay in tbe Philosophy of Tile Author. Ernest Clarke.* (The King1s Classics. ) f (Reprint). 8vo. Aberdeen, Libraries...... • •••. . 8vo. Lond. 1903. 5. 43.8 .• ...... } 1903 ...... (Sir R. ) es r p io C u ty and Cox D c i t n of the o n Choate (Joseph H. ). The Supreme Court Of City of Cork, between the years 1680 Place in tile the United States. Its The Author. and ,690. Edited, witil Notes, by T. A. May The Edito�. Constitution. Address delivered Lunham. lReprinted from "The JOUl·n. . If 13til, 1903. 8vo. Lond. 1903. 1.8. 25 . Roy. Soc. of Ant quarie of I elan ," i s r d Bendall (C. ). Catalogue of tile Sallsklit Vol. XXXII]. 8vo. Dubli , 1903 .... n MSS. in the British Museum. 4to. Supplication (Tile) of certaine Masse_ Ptiests Lond. Iq02. 14. 2. 5...... fa lsely called Catholikes. Directed to the Douglas (R. K.). Catalogue of the Chinese K ing's most excellent Majestie. ( Tho as Rt. Hon. VV. C. Gully, P.C. m Rev. Henry Russell, B.D. prin ted Books, MSS. and Drawings in Baker's'" Copy). Srn. 4to. Lond. 1604. Speaker of the } the Library of the British Museum. 4to H Aa.2· 43 .. ···•···· . . ··...... ••...... ouse of Commons. Lond. 1877. 14. 2. 4 ...... Kommen . tar zum N el1en Testament. Herausg Rien (C.). Catalogue of the Persian MSS. von Professor D. Theodor Zahn. Bd. 1. in the Britisil Museum. 3 vols. 4to Das Evangelium des Matlhiius. Bd. XII. Hart. Mr. Lond. 1879- 1883. 14 2.1-3 .•.•.....••• Del' He und 2te Thessalonitile. brief.} 2 Bde. 8vo. Leipzig, 1903. 9.6.18 ... } E _ .Eusebius Pamphilus. vangelicae praepara tionis Libri XV. Ad Codices i\Ianu­ scriptos denuo collatos recensuit, Anglice •. Addilions. nnnc ptimum reddidit, Notis et Iudicibus The Editor instruxit E. H. Giflord.'" 4 Tom.

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    Na11ie. Address. tAhbott, Rev Or E. A. Well side, Well Walk, Hampstead; N.W; (E. 1908) Adams, Prof W. G. (Sc.D.) 43, Campden Hill Square, Kerisington, W. Addison, H. Hirwen, New Guelderland, Natal; S. Africa AJkin�, F. j. 78, Gildabrook Road, Eccles, Lancs. Adler, H. M. 22, Craven Hill, Hyde Park, W; A1cock, A. F. (E. 1907) Knowle Hill, Evesham Alexander, M. Hopeville Lodge, 5; Mill Street, Cape Town, South Arrica Airy, E. W. Holme Lodi:e, Lansdown Road, Bedford Allan,D. Allen, F. W. South Bank House; Hereford Alien, J. E. P. Alien, Rey G. C. (E. 1906) Cranlelgh School, SlIItey Alien, J. (E. 1907) Dunedin, New Zealand Allen, VV. H. Burnedee House, Rochdale AlIott, P. B. Slifford Rectory, Gray! Altnack, Re" W. (E. 1907) Ospringe Vicarage, Favetshani Audrews, J. A. 2, Frognal Lane, Finchley Road, N.V.", Anslice, Rev J. B. (E. 1907) 3, Prew's Terrace, Bunlham, Bridgwatet Argyle, F. W. Annstrong, Rev F. W, 17, Gorsehill Road, New Brighton Arnold, J. C. Arnolt, E. W. Arundale, G. S. t 19, The Avenue, "Vest Ealing, W, Ashby, N, A,he, G. H. 2, The Cte�cent, SI. Bees, Carnrorth Aspin, Rev. A. St A ugustine's Rectory; Newlon Heath, Mali. Ch€5�er ii Lz'st 0/ Subscrzoe'l's. Lt'st of Subscribers. iii Name. .Address. Nalf/t. Address. Aslon, Rev ",V. F. The Parsonage, Lee-on-tbe.Solent, Hants. E�resrord, Rev. F. S. evon A therton, Rev E. E (E. '07) Bradninch, Cullomptoll, Devon Tamerton Foliot, Crown Hill, D Besant, Dr W. H. (FeJJ"w) Atl

    Coad, C. N. Dale, J. B. King's College, London Cobb, �Irs (E. 1908) Newnbilm Dally, J. F. Halls (E. 1903) 51, W aterloo Road South, Wolverhampt on Rev D. Men p Hills Sanatorium, Hill Grove, We ls, (;:pe, r di l Davey, A. A. Rotherwood, Ivanhoe Road, Denmark Pad'l .�Oll1erp�t S.E. Ltst of Subsc1'Zoe1's. vii Vl Ltst of Subscl'toe1's.

    Nall/t. Address. Name. Add,'CSS. Field, RevF. G. E. (E. 190-1) Grammar Scbool, Southport Davidson, E. 9, Gambier Terrace, Liverpool Field, H. Davies, D. R. 10, Reform Street, Pontloltyn, S. Wales J. Finch, H. K. Davies, Rev J. J. 12, Seymour Street, Aherdare Flelcber, W. C. (E. 1907) 37, Cahle Road, Hoylake Davis, A. J. (E. 1907) Sydenham, New Amalfi, East Griqualand, Cape Colony Flux, A. W. (E. 1905) McGill University, Montreal, Canada Dawes, H. E. T. Wellington HOllse, Walmer, Nr. Deal Forster, M. Bisbop Middleham Hall, Fwy Hill Station. Durbam Dees, F. W. (E. 1906) Floraville, vVbitehaven Forster, R. H. (E. 1905) Artillery Mansions, 75, Victoria Street, S.W. Denham, H. A. Barkillgside, Ilford, Essex Foster, Rev J. R. Telbury Densbam, A. T. Foster, A. W. 6, Amherst Road, Ealing, W. Devenish, 1-1. N. (E. 1906) Little Durnford, Salisbury Fox, F. S. W. 3, St Slepheu's Road, Canterbury Dibdin, Sir L. T., K.C. Nobles, Dormans, East Grinstead Fox\vell, E. (M. '06) E. tFoxwell, H. S. (E. 1906) I, Harvey Road, Cambridge Dickson, R. St J. 4, Lower Green, Castletown, Isle of Man Fr n lin, J. H. Diver, O. F. (E. 1904) IS, Elm Grove, Cricklewood, N. \V. a k Shutlan\:er Grove, Towcester Franklin, T. B. Dinnis, F. R. St Peter's Vicarage, Mile End, E. Fraser, J. Docker, E. (E. 1908) Dudley House, Sprillg Road, Ideworth Frean, H. Dodgshun, E. J. 27, Clarendoll Road, Leeds G. Frencb, R. T. G. Broo dale Road, a ford S.E. tDouglas, S. M. clo A. Scott & Co., Rangoon, Burma 3, k C t , Fryer, S. E. Childebert Road, Balham, S.VV. Douglas, A. F. (E. 1907) 10, Old Jewry Cbambers, E.e. 55, Drake, Rev C. B. Leverington Vicarage, Nr. Wisbec1l Dlake, Rev H. (E. 1905) Verwood, Wimborne .- Garle-Browne, J. B. clo C. J. Blake, Esq., Riverside, Learn Terr, Draper, J. R. Leamington Dundas, A. C. Charminster, D0rchester Garner-Richards, D. B. Brandon, Suffolk Dys,?n, Rev J. \V:. The Grammar Schoul, Wellint:boro' Garnett, W. (D.C.L.) 116, St Martin's Lane, London, W.C. Dysoll, Rev F. (['eHow) (E. 1905) tGanett, H. L. The Lodge School, Nr. Bliclgetowll, Barbados, ,V. India Easton, Rev J. G. (E. 1908) Murston Rectory, Sittingboume Gaskell, J. M. 4, Park View, Wigan Easlwood, A. W. (E. 1907) 30, Chalfont Road, Oxford Gaskell, W. (E. (903) Dehra Dun, U.!'., India Edmonds, H. Gauvain, H. J. 57, Chancery Lane, London Edmunds, C. (E. 1908) 30, Homsey Rise Gardens, London, N. Gaze, E. H. Edmunds, L. H. (E. 1908) I, Garden Court, Temple, E.C. Gibbings. W. T. Cleveland, Bassett, Southampton Edwardes, H. F. E. vVistaria, Crediton, Devon Gibbs, C. S. Old Bank House, R,.,therham Edwards, Rev N. W. A. Lady Mm'gm'et Mission, Cbatham Street, Gibson, J. (E. 1905) 15, Menai View Terrace, Bangor (E. 1903) \Valworth, S. E. Gillespie, T. Forest Lodge, Shirley, Soutbampton Edwards, C. D. (E. 1905) A1ton Lodge, Woodford Greell Gledbill, W. G. 13, Kent Street, Gt. Yarmouth EHiot-Smith G. (Fellow) Cairo, Egypt Glover, F. B. (E. 1905) 17, Lyncroft G.Il·dens, West Hampstead, N. \V. (E. 1904) Glover, Dr L. G. (E. 1906) 17, Belsize Park, N. Elsee, Rev C. (E. 1906) Bishop Fisher's Hostel, Cbatham Street, Glover, T. R. (Fellow) Walwortb GolJ, E. Evans, E. D. (E. 1904) Goddard, H. Cbapel Street, Oadby, Leicester Evatt G. R. K. (E. 1908) Kimbo1ton, a.borne Road, Soulhsea , Godson, F. A. (E. 1905) 7, Station Road, Cheadle Hulme, nr. Stockport Ewbank, Rev (E. 1904) 7, LynJ.hurst Gardens, Ealing, W. A. Godwin, Rev e. H. S. St Aidan's Lodge, Micldlesborough.on-Tees Gomes, Rev E. H. (E. 1906) Mission House, Banting, Sarawak, via Sill/;\a- Falcon, W. Cottesmore, Brighton pore Fergusson, A. Goulton, Rev J. 5, Scarcfoft Hill, Yorl, Fewings, P. J. Grabham,�G. W. Field, Rev A. T. (E. 1906) Ryther Vicarage, near York Grant, F. H. S. Field, A. M. e. (E. 1905) 7, Mayfidd Road, Gos[orth, Newcastle-oIl-T)'Ile

    ',./ 1 ,; Lz'st of Sub;,cnol-'1's. viii Lzst oJ Subsc7'Zoers, be Address. Name. Address. Nami. Hart, S. L. (Se. D.) (E. 1906) London Mission, Tientsin, Cllina tGraves, Rev C. E. (Fellow) Harwood, S. F. D. (E. 1903) Birmingham Pershore !toad, Edgbaston, Havelock, T. H. (Fellow) Gray, C. F. 139, Harvcy, A. G. Wirkswortlt, Derby Green, E. W. College, Woolwich Harvey, A. W. 14, Vincent Square, vVestminster Greenhill, Prof A. G. (El '04) Royal Artillery Glasgow Haslam, F. W C. Canterbury College, Clllistchurch, New Z�alall,l Greenlees, J. R. C. Langdale, Dowanhill, Gloucester the Marling School, Stroud, Haslam, Rev A. B. (E. 1908) Royal Grammar School, Sheffield Greenstreet, W. J. (E. 1908) Jobn's Hall, Highbury, N. Hathornthwaite, J. (M. 'Ol) Rae],urn, Boscombe, Bournemouth GceeDup, Rev A. VV. (L. '08) St Place, Francis Road, Edgbastort Batten, A. VV. Bodle Street Green Rectory, Hail;b.m, Sussex Gregory, H. H. (E. 1906) I, Warwick House, Highgate, N. Hawkes, W. J. Glenorclty, Borthwich Road, Boscombe Gregory, H. L. (E. 1906) Englefield tHflyes, J. H. Tbe Leys, Cambridl;e Gregory, R. P. N.W. lIayman, C. H. T. Eclwinstowe Vicarage, Newark, Notts. Grenfell, J. S. G. (E. 1906) Heath Mount, Hampstead, Hayter, K. S. R. Linclenthorpe, Broadstairs Grigson, P. St. J. B. Road. Upper N'orwood, S.B, Hayward, A. VV. BolOllea, Ongar, Essex Groos, A. W. J. 12, Farquhar Blackpool Heath, F. C. Tudor Hall, Hawkhurst, Kent Grundy, M. 4, Cunliffe Road, India Heitland, W. E. (Fellow) Carmefield, Newllham, Camb,iJge Gruning, J. T. Dibrugarh, Assam, (E. 1905) Gurney, T. T. (E. IC)08) Cheslerton Han Henderson, M. Gwatldn, Rev T. (E. 1906) 3, St Paul's Road, Cambridge Scroope Terrace, Cam bridge Hepworth, F. A. (E. 1905) V\oodfie1d House, Dewshury, Yorks Gwatkin, Rev Prof H. M, 8, Woodside, Talbot Road, New �Ninto!1, Herring, Rev J. Redness Vicarag'!' Goole, Yorks. Gwatkin, Rev F. L. Bournemouth Hibbert, H. BlOughtoll Grove, Grange.over.Sands, Cal'll[orth Hicks, Pror W. M. (Sc.D.) Endcliffe Crescent, Sheffield BUOl·tOrt House, Cropl'edy, Leamington tHiern, W. P. (E. 190()) The Castle, Barnsta 'le Hadland, R. P. l Canvey Island Vicatage, S. :aenfieet, Essex l-iill, A. Frilham Lodge, Lyndhnrst., Hauts.. Hagger, H.ev W. clo Messrs Grindley Groom & Co., :Bombay Hill,F. W. E1lerton, Mill Hill Park, 'V. tHaigb, P. B. , near Bath Hill, J. R. Hall, Rev B. L. on Hill, Rev E, (E. 1905) Hallam, G. H. (M. 1907) The Park, Harrow the IIill The Rectory, Cockfielcl, Bury St Edmunds Hill,W. N. Hamilton, A. J. S. The Mount, Harrogate Hilleary, F. E. (LL.D.) Hamilton, K, L. B. Bleak I-louse, Stratrord Marl

    ...... xii Lzs/. 0/ Sttbscdbers. Lz'sf of Subsc,rtbcrs. xiii

    Name. Add,ess. !I'a>lIe. Address. Lewis, Dr C. E. M. Widmore, Bromley, Kent Maclaurin, Prof R. C. Victoria College, Wellington, New Zealand Lewis, H, G. Clifton Lodge, Clif ton Gardens, Maida Vale, VV. (Fellow) (E. 1903) Belle Vue Terrace, Bury, Lancashire Lewis, H. S. Toynbee Hall, London, E McNeile, Rev A. P. 3, Lewis, Mrs S. S. (E. 1903) Chesterton Roau, Camuridge :Mainer, E. (E. 1906) Haughton Villas, Osweslty Lewis, W. R. Ford Rectory, Shrewsbury Manohar Lal (E. 1906) Lewton Brain, L. Swanton tvlorley, East Dereham MalT, J. E. (Fellow) Marrs, F. VV. 3, Ashgrove Fen, Gateshead.on-Tyne Ley, Rev A. B. :U. (E. 'oil 'iVhite Colne Vicalage, Earls Colne, R . S. O . LinndJ, J. W. Marshall, Prof A. (Fellow) (E. 1901) Linney, D. 13, East Road, Kirl

    Na me. Add,·ess. Na me. Address. tMullinger, J. B. Phi11ips, Dr J. (E. 1904) 68, Brook Street, London, W. fMullins, W. E. (E. 1908) 18, Lyndhurst Gardens, Hampstead, N. W. Phillips, Prof R. W. University College of North Wales, Bangor Murphy, W. L. D�:t·try, Upper Rathmines, Dublin l'hillips, S. H. Picken, Rev W. G. (E. '08) 12, Hill Park Crescent, Plymouth Neave, D. H. El mhurst, Fordingbridge, near Salisbury Pilkington, A. C. The Grammar School, Sydney, N.S.W. Neave, W. S. Elmhurst, Fordingbridge, near Salisbury Pocldington, H. C. (E. 1905) 41, Virgi nia Road, Leeds Neill, N. C. *Pocock, G. N. 8, West Hill, Highgate, N. Newbold, Rev W. T. (E.'oS) Alclridge Rectory, '''alsal! Pollard, C. (L. 1908) Wesleyan Mission, Royapettah, Madras Newling, S. W. (E. 1904) Wooclleigh, South Wood ford, Essex Poole, A. W. 42, Newark Street, Stepney, E. Newton, Rev Canon H. Holmwood, Rcddich Pooley, H. F. Scotter, Well Walk, Hampstead, N.W. (E. 1906) Pope, N. C. Newton, T. H. Goodwin Ban'ell's Park, near Henley-in-Arden Portbury, Rev H. A. (M. '05) St Paul's, Fence Avenue, Macc1esfield (E. 1906) Porter, T. H. School House, The Close, Hereford Nicholl, A. M. C. Laneh,y, Alumhurst Road, Bournemouth Potter, C. G. Bishopstown Rectory, Swansea Nicklin, Rev T. Rossall School, Fleetwood Powell, Rev C. T. (E. (907) College Yard, Worcester Norbury, F. C. Powell, Sir F. S. I, Cambridge Square, Hyde Park, W. tNorwood, E. (E. 1905) York tPowell, N. G. Mathon Vicarage, Malvern Norwood, G. Victoria University, Manchester Powning, Rev J. F. (E. '02) The Close, Exeter Prescott, E. 76, Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park, W. Oakeley, H. E. H. Prest, E. E. I, Beckwith Road, Herne Hill, S.E. Ogilvie, A. F. Blenholme, Station Ro (l, New :Sarnetj Herts. � prideaux, H. S. Oliver, Rev J. (E. 1906) Cowlam Rectory, Sledmore, Yorks� Prior, Rev Canon A. H. Horsley Vicarage, Derby Orgill, W. L. The Cottage, Hill Ridware, Rugeley, Staffs. Priston, Rev S. B. Theological College, Ely On, W. Mc F. Royal College of Science, Dublin Prowde, O. L. OIT, J. W. 43 , OJEford Mansions, OJEford Circus, W. Pryce, H. V. (E. 1905) New College, Hampstead, N.'V. Pryke, Rev W. E. (E. 1905) The Vicar's Huuse, Ottery St Mary Page, T. E. Charterhouse, Godalming Prytherch, D. R. O. Llanal th, Llandy,sil, South Wales Palmer, J. T. E. 17, Brand Lane, Ludlow, Shropshire "Palmer, T. N. P. Wesley Manse, Priory Road, High Wycombe Pulmer, Rev J. J. B. (E. '05) St John'S Hall, Highbury, N. Race, R. T. Radcliff, Arcachon, Girollde, France Paramore, W. E. (E. 1908) 2, GOt'don Square, London, W. C. R. T. M. Paranjpye, R. P. (Fellow) Fergusson College, Poona, India RadclilTe, H. (E. 1903) Balderstone Hall, Rochdale (E. 1905) Radford, Rev L. B. Holt Rectory, Norfolk Parker, H. A. M. Glenthorne, 25. Redland Grove, Bristol Rae, F. L. (E. 1904). Berkeley House, Cheltenham Parker, Dr G. (E. 1904) 14, Pembroke Road, Cliflon. Bristol Ramage, H. Parnell, T. Rapson, E. J. (E, 1906) British Museum, w.e. Pascoe, E. H. Montague House, New Barnet Raw, W., LC.S. Etah, North West Provinces, India Pass, H. L. Rawcliffe, J. H. Langley, Birmingham p") ne, O. V. West Worlillgton Rectory, Morehard Bishop, Ray, C. E. Whin field I-louse, near Ulverston N. Devon Read, Pro! H. N. 2, Pump Court, Temple, E.C. Peckover. Alex., LL.D. Bank House, Wisbech Reddy, C. R. (E. 1907) Reece, M. G. B. J. E. Pellow, 5, High Street, Southampton Reid, S. B. (E. 1903) Elderslie, Oamaru, New Zealand Pelldlebnry, C. (E. 1906) 40, Glazbury Road, West Kensington, W. Reynolds, C. 'vV. Woodlands, Thelwall, Warrington Pennant, P. P. (E. 1903) Nantlys, St Asaph Rice, Rev C. M. (E. 1905) St David's, Reigate Pt:rcival, B. A. The Isthmian Club, Piccadilly, W. tRichardson, Rev G. (E.'o7) 20, St Peter Street, Winchester Percival, John (M. 1907) University College, Reading Ridley, F. T. Oakslade, Reigate Pctbyblidge, G. H. c/o Rev C. P. Hutchinson, Kent HOllse, East RighYI Rev O. (E. 1903) Trinity Cullege, Toronto bou1'lle

    1

    ..... Subscnoers. XVll XVi Lt's! Of SltbSc1'lbcrs. Lzst of

    :Namc. Address. Na me. Address. Ritchie, J. N. (E. 1907) Balvraid, Pitt Street, Dunedin, New Zealand Sears, J. E. Ritchie, W. T. Senior, Rev C. A. L. (E. '07) Rivers, Dr W. H. R. (Fellow) (E. 1906) Sephton, Rev J. (E. 1904) 90, Huskisson Street, Liverpool Rix, W. A. The Lodge, Sparsholt, NI'. Winchester Shannon, G. C. Rob, J. W. (E. 1906) I, The Abbey Garclen, Westminster, S.W. Sharp, W. H. C. Robb, A. A. Lisnabrecny House, Belfast Shawcross, H. W. St Paul's School, Jalspahar, Darjeeling, India Roberts, Rev H. E. (E. '07) Aldridge Rectory, 111'. ,V alsall Shaw, J. B. 8, Downshire Hill, S. Hampstead, N.W. Robertson, Rev A. J. Lady Margaret Vicarage, Chatham Street, Shepley, G. I-I. Mytham Bridge, Derbyshire (E. 1905) Rodney Road, Walworth, S.E. Sheppard, Rev C. P. (E. '07) The Vicarage, Clirton on Dunsmore, Rugby Robertson, F. W. R. Bourn Lodge, Bourn, Cambridge Shore, D� L. E. (Fellow) Robinson, M. H. (E. 1905) Fairl1eld, New Road, Clewer, Windsor Shuker, A. Treut College, Nottingham Robinson, Rev J. 51, Chesterton Road, Cambridge Sidebotham, Rev C. E. 16, Rupert Road, I-Iuytol1, 111'. Liverpool Robinson, Rev W. E. 38, Stopford Road, Plaistow, E. tSikes, E. E.(Fellow) (E.'06) Robinsoll, T. H. 4, The "Valks East, Huntingdon Simpson, G. C. E. 50, Mornington Road, Regent's Park, N .W. Roby, H. J. (LL.D.) (E' '04) Lancrigg, Grasmere Sluimshire, J. F. Melton Constable, Norfolk tRootham, C. B. Slator, F. The Priory, Burton-on-Trent Rose, F. A. 45, De Pary's Avenue, Bedrord Smith, B. A. (E. 1907) 113, The Drive, Hove, Brighton Rose, H. C. tSmith, Prof. G. C. M. 3 I, EndcIiffe Rise Road, Sheffield Roseveare, H. H. (E. 1905) tRoseveare, W. N. (E. '05) Harrow-on-the-Hill Smith, Rev H. Bentley Church Lench Rectory, Evesham Rostron, S. Smith, Rev A. E. St John-at-Hacl

    J xviii Ltst of Subsc?'t·bers. Ltst of Subscrzoe1's. xix

    Na me. Address. Na me. Address. *Tanner, J. R. (Fellow) Walts, B. T. (E. 1903) Webb, F. S. Blakenhall, Wolverhampton 1 Taylor, Rev C., D.D. (Master) (E. 1907) Webb, R. R. (Fellow) Taylor, E. C. (E. 1906) Newlands, Grange over Sands, R.S.O. Webber, H. N. Taylor, J. N. Weldon, Prof W. F. R. Mcrton Lea, Oxford (E. 1905) Tealde, S. G. Droitwich Road, Worcester West, Prof. G. S. Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. Teall, J. J. H. 2, Sussex Gardens, Dulwich, S.E. Weston, E. A. IS, Ainger Road, Primrose Hill Templeman, W. H. Wharton, J. 88, Forest Road, Sonthport Thatcher, A. Saverne, Cressingham Grove, Sutton, Surrey Wheldon, W. P. 62, Selbourne Street, Liverpool tT.1lOmpson, A. H. Clifton Lodge, Stanway, Colchester Whitaker, Rev G. S. Healhfield, Upper Tooting, W. Thompson, H. K. tWhitaker, Rev Canon I, Lewis Road, Eastbourne Thomson, F. G. 56, Wilbury Road, Brighton (E. 1905) Thomson, Rev F. D. Barrow Vicarage, Loughboro' Whiteley, G. T. 15, SheffieldTerrace, Kensington, W. Thorpe, Rev C. E. (E. 1908) Horningsea Vicarage, Cambridge Whilley, G, The Hollies, Church Street, Lower Ticehurst, C. B. Edmonton, N. Ticehurst, G. A. Winstowe, St Leonards·on·Sea Whitworth, Rev W. A. All Saints' Vicarage, Margaret's Street, Caven· Tiddy, C. W. E. (E. 1904) dish Square, W. Tobin, T. C. 26, Wesley Street, Toxteth Park, Liverpool Wilkins, W. G. Torry, Rev A. F. (E. 1903) Marston MOI·taine Rectory, Ampthill, Beds. Wilkinson, E. R. ' Tovey, C. H. The School, Wellinghoro' Wilkinsoll, L. U. tTowle, J. H. (E. 1907) Aligarh College, United Provinces, India Wilkinson, Rev J. F. (E. '08) Folkton Rectory, Gantol1, Yorks. Townsend, C. A. H. (E. '03) Cordangan Manor, Tipperary Vvilliams, Aneurin (E. 1905) Wheelside, Hindhead, nr. Haslemere Trachtenberg, M. 1. Williamson, K. B, 13, Market Passage, Cambridge Turner, E. G. (E. 1904) LC.S., Satam, Bombay Presidency, India Willis, Rev W. N. (E. 1907) Ascbam School, Eastbourne Tyler, E. A. Framlingham College, Suffolk Wills, R. G. 44, Merton Road, Bootle, Liverpool Wills, J. J. 75, Clifden Road, Claptol1, N.E. Varwell, R. P. Wilson, G. Vaughan, M. Haileybury College, Hertford Wilsou, W. S. (E. 1908) Burnside, Sandhurst Road, TunbridgeWells Vigers, Rev E. H. Avonmore, Hammellon Road, Bromley Winfield, P. H. 2, Queen Square Plaee, Queen Square, Blooms· bnry, \V.C. Vinter, Rev R. K. (M. '07) Marton·cum·Graflon Vicarage, York Winstone, E. H. (E. 1906) 2, Victoria Mansions, Victoria Street, S.W. Wiseman, Rev H.J. (E. '06) Scrivelsby Rectory, Horncastle Waite.Browne, H. F. Witbey. W. H. Wakely, L. D. 148, Jerningham Road, S.E. Wood, Rev W. S. Ufford Rectory, Stamford vVnkely, H. D. Woodhouse, A. A. Locker's Park, Hemel Hempstead Walker, A. G. 45, Rodney Street, Liverpool Woodhollse, Rev Canon Trinity Vicarage, Folkestone Walker, Rev A. J. (E. '06) Vice·Principal Church Missionary College, F. C. (E. 1908) Ning.po, China Woods, B. F. 31, Rossetti Mansions, Flood Street, Chelsea Walker, R. R. Worthington, F. 4, Lily Bank Gardens, Glasgow Wailer, Rev C. C. Huron College, London, Ontario, Canada Wren ford, H. J. W. 10, Clinton Place, Seaford, Sussex Wailer, B. P. Sl Catherine's School, Broxbourne Wright, C. A. Walton, Rev T. H. (E. '06) 34, Bat'clay Street, Sunderland Ward, Rev J. T. (Fellow) 7, Cantel bury Road, Oxford Yapp, R. H. 9a, Maids Causeway, Cambridge Warren, Rev. W. (E. 1906) Poslingford Vicarage, Clare, Suffolk Yeales, G. F. W. Watkin, E. L. University College, Bristol tYeld, Rev C. St Mary's Vicarage, Grassendale, Liverpool

    Watson, Frank 13, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C. I Yeo, J. S. (E. 1908) Carrington House, Fettes College, Edinburgh Watson, Rev Fred. D.D. ) Yeoh, G. S. (Fellow)