2 


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F<. We, 


Preached in the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of 


. A UL, Lob doon: 
On Tuns Davy, Mar 28, 1795. 


7 


WEE, BEING THE TIME 


| SCHOOLS, in and about the Cities of LonDpoN 
and WESTMINSTER. 


Of the YEARLY MEETING of the 
CHILDREN Educated in the CHARITY- 


ö n f N CRE. 


By THE R1icar REeveREnND 35 


HENRY, LORD BISHOP OF BRISTOL. 


Publiſhed at the Requeſt of the So ET Y ror PROMOTING 
CHRISTIAN. KNOWLEDGE, 


And the Tx uSTEEs of the ſeveral ScHOOUs. 


To which is annexed, 
An ACCOUNT or Tre 
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. 


LOND ON 

Printed by ANN 3 PRINTER TO THE SAID 
1 SOCIETY, in Sr. Jon x's-S CARE; < 
FaAncis and CHARLES RIVINGTON, at (No 62,) 


the BiBLE and Crown, in ST. Paul's CHURCH- YARD, are 
the Society's Bookſellers. 


M DCC XC u. 


a 


— 


CONTENTS, 


7 
Tur Rig ht Rev. the Lord Biſhop of F * 


BriſtoP: 8 Sermon = 


Account of the Society for Promoting Chriſtian jock 
eee 8 « c 3 


APPENDIX, 


Ne . Form of recommending Members „ 

Li of Subſenbing Members » += 1 
Ladies Annual Subſcribers - - + 65 

Ne II. Charity Schools - - - - 74 


Noe III. Catalogue of Books diſperſed by Pa earn, 93 
Ne IV. Miſſions ſupported by the 87 and 


Letters from the Miſſionaries TOP 
Account of the 3 $ Charity to the Seily 
Iſlands =» 1 127 


v. Abſtract of the Proceedings for hs Thu 1794 1 28 
Receipts and Payments for the laſt Year 132, 13 3 
Names and Salaries of the Miſſionaries of the} 

Society = - on ö 134 
Benefactions to the General Deſigns - 145 
Ditto, to the Eaſt India RL SY 141, 
Ditto, to the Manks Imprefion << < ibid. 
Ditto, to the Sciliy INlands <- 142 
Liſt of N before the Society 6. >. 344 


ATR — EE CEIN oh 46 
N PI C * Gm 7 * BEES A N — 


r ; . cc IA us on 9 OSA +9 o5 


% Whoever wiſhes to become a Member of the 
Society for promoting Chriſtian Knowledge, or to make 
any enquiry concerning it, is requeſted to write 


to the Rev. Dr. GASKIN, Secretary to the 
Society, Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn, London, who 
will give him every neceflary information and 
direction. 


ERRA TA. 


Page 110, line 12, for yet read that 
III, — 4, — Frenzed read Frenzel 
— — — 6, — Kinnander read Kiernander 


bn 


4 


ALSO THAT THE SOUL. BE WITHOUT KNOW- 
LEGE, IT 18 No GooD ; AND- HE THAT 
HASTETH WITH HIS FEET, STUMBLETH, 


IHE Text, according to this tranſlation, is 
divided into two branches, expreſſing, the 
ill effects, firſt, of Ignorance, ſecondly, of 
Want of Deliberation, | And this ſeems more con- 
ſonant to the uſual method of theſe writings, than 
the other interpretation which includes the whole 
in one ſentiment ; namely, a compariſon between 
the precipitancy of A man running haſtily and in» 
cautiouſly along, without any obſervation of the 
impediments that lie in his way, or any regard to 
= ſteps, and the effect of a blind and careleſs 1 © 18. 
norance in the conduct of lite. 


5 Theſe 


IST Is edt on od aa EE b 
: 7 U 4 L 


A SERMON PREACHED 


Theſe two interpretations however mutually il- 
luſtrate each other, ang ſerve to eſtabliſh the gene- 
ral principle of the neceſſity of knowledge or in- 
formation. 


This neceſſity ariſes from the nature and conſti- 
tution of man. Born as he is with the ſeeds and 
principles of knowledge, or at leaſt provided with 
inlets through which he muſt neceſſarily and un- 
avoidably imbibe them, it can never be intended 
that they ſhould be ſtifled as it were in their birth, 
inſtead of being ripened into any degree of matu⸗ 
rity. Every thing about him indicates a ſtate of 
continual progreſſion; the 1 increaſe of his growth, 
the developement of his bodily faculties, and the 
gradual improvement of his organs of ſenſe. Can 
ve ſuppoſe then that the mind is to remain in a 
torpid ſtate, without making at leaſt an equal pro- 
greſs and advance? Indeed ſo intimate is the con- 
nection between body and mind, that the progreſs 
of the one will to a certain degree neceflarily ac- 
company the progreſs of the other. As the body 
inen in ond and firength, and the organs 


d 


acquire 


at 87. PAUE's Caruspäar, London. 


acquire a degree of firmneſs, it is impoſſible but 

ſome information muſt fihd its way into the mind. 
The objects around us will neceſſarily make ſome 
impreſſion, which in its turn will produce certain 
workings of the intelle& upon them. Experience 
will teach us to aſſociate certain ideas, to compare 
them, and draw concluſions from them. But as a 
due portion of food and exerciſe are neceflary to 
the health of the body, ſo alſo without proper 
culture and attention, the powers of the mind will 
flag, and carry us but a little way. Nor is this 
attention neceſſary merely to the acquiſition of 
knowlege, but as appears from the text, in which 
the neceſſity of it is coupled with that of delibera- 
tion, is requiſite alſo to the proper direction of it. 
It becomes therefore an intereſting inquiry, how 
knowlege is to be obtained; What degree of it is 
neceſſary; and what 3 is the proper uſe and applica- 
tion of 1 it. | 


In the purſuit of this inquiry we are naturally 
led to that ſocial principle which forms a part of 


the conſtitution of man. For although nature has 
| 2 2 provided 


5 

17 
4 
5 I 

! 


A + SERMON race 


provided that the firſt rudiments of knowlege mould 
be imbibed without any exertion of dur own, and 


Wich little or no aſſiſtance from others, yet our 
ſtock will remain very ſcanty and deficient without N 


the guidance of ſome more experienced and aſſiſting 
hand. The communication therefore of uſeful 


knowledge, is one of the principal acts of benevo- 


lence which men can exerciſe towards each other; 


and as ſuch, muſt be one of the principal obliga- 


tions of duty impoſed upon them by their mutual 


| relation. 


It appears then that knowlege is acquired partly 


from the objects without us, preſcnting themſelves 


to our ſenſes, and the conſequent operations of our 
mind upon them, and partly from the communica- 
tion of our fellow-creatures. And it is evident that 
there are ſome branches of knowlege which mult 
depend wholly on that communication ; ſuch as the 
hiſtory of paſt events, and the tranſactions of for- 
mer times, which can only be conveyed to us either 


by written records or oral tradition handed down 


from our forefathers. The opportunities and the 
| neceſſity 


at ST. Paut's CATHEDRAL; London: 


neceſſity. of theſe communications muſt vary ac= 
cording to circumſtances. So very different are the 
ſituations of the different people ſcattered over the 
face of the habitable world in reſpect of manners, 


5 cuſtoms, and habits of living, that the ſame mea= 


ſure of inſtruction cannot be meaſured out to them 
all; it muſt be adapted both to their wants and 
their capacities; and in ſome caſes perhaps muſt 
be limited by their mode of life, and the neceſſity 
they are under of paying the principal attention to 
the cultivation of bodily ſtrength and activity. 
The ſame elegant arts which ſerve to embelliſh and 
adorn life among the inhabitants of poliſhed em- 
Pires, would be either troubleſome impediments or 
at leaſt uſcleſs ornaments among the wilder inmates 
of uncultivated ſtates. And ſo great are the abuſes 
and corruptions which have always accompanied 
the refinements of a more civilized ſtage of ſo- 
ciety, that it has been matter of doubt to which of 
theſe ſtates the preference 18 due. The compariſon 
indeed muſt not be made with thoſe nations who | 

are immerſed in- the groſſeſt ignorance and barba- 5 


rity, and overwhelmed at once with all the impu- 


My 


rities 


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A SERMON YRNA CHER 
tities of fanaticiſm and idolatry ; we cannot but 
indulge a confident hope that it is in the councils 
of the Almighty to bring them out of this miſerable 


ſtate to the light of ſcience and true religion. But 
the compariſon, if made at all, muſt be made witli 


thoſe who are not deſtitute of the comforts and 


conveniencies of life; who have ſome ſettled and 
regular polity ; ; ſome and perhaps ptetty ſtrong 


principles of juſtice, honor, and other moral vir- 
tues; and whoſe deficiency i in religious knowlege 
is perhaps partly compenſated by their ignorance of 
thoſe vices which prevailed among the nations to 


whom the Saviour gf the world was more imme- 
diately ſent. Whether theſe people, if any ſuch are 


now to be found, are in their. progreſs to another 


ſtate of ſociety, in which they may experience 


both the benefits and dangers of an higher ci- 
vilization, and among the former may ultimately 


become intitled to partake of the Covenant of 
Grace ; or whether they are intended by the Crea- 
for to ſtand ſeparate and diſtin, and therefore to 


80 judged only by the uncovenanted mercies of 


God, we preſume not to determine. So far how- 
ever we may at leaſt venture, that whetever we ſee 


9 the 


at ST, PAur's CATHEDRAL, London. 
the prevalence of groſs vice and brutiſh ignorance, 
we cannot be out of the line of our duty, in any 
endeavours we can exert to remoye them, and 1 in- 
troduce a better mind in their ſtead. And in pro- 
portion to the difficulties and diſcouragements which 
uſually attend ſuch an attempt, the more laudable 
and diſintereſted muſt the endeavour be eſteemed, 
Much indeed is it to be wiſhed, that the ardor of 
zeal which is neceſſary to ſtimulate to ſuch under- 
takings, ſhould always be tempered with diſcretion; | 
that the good ſeed ſhould be ſown with due care 

and preparation, and the produce watched with 

diligence and perſeverance ; fince it is only by ſuch 

means as theſe that any hope can be entertained of 
Its FMS fruit to perfection. 


With better proſpects may this zeal and this 
vigilance be applied to thoſe, who being born with 
the ſame advantages as ourſelves are in want only 
of the ſame opportunities of improving them. 
Here indeed a field is opened to the gratification of 
our beſt affections by contributing, according to 
our reſpective means, to the improvement and hap- 

pineſs 


1 SERMON PREACHED 


pineſs of our | fflow-creatures : and equally thank 
ful ought thoſe to be who have the power to afford 


falutary inſtruction, with thoſe who have the good | 


fortune to receive it. 

It is true indeed that in the exerciſe of this power 
in general, namely, the communication of know- 
lege, there ought to be a diſcretion ariſing from 
the circumſtances under which it 1s made, and 
from a due conſideration of the proper uſe to which 


it ſhould be applied; leſt by a precipitate and ill 


managed inſtruction, we ſhould fall ſhort of the 
deſired effect. Nor is the danger confined to that 
alone. So prone are we to abuſe the beſt gifts, that 
even that knowlege which ought to be the founda- 
tion of our virtue and happineſs, is too frequently 


rendered the inſtrument of corruption and vice. 


This being the caſe, it is evident, that as infinite 
good may be done by the diligent communication 


and the attentive reception of uſeful knowledge, ſo 


likewiſe may infinite miſchief enſue, from the diſſe- 


mination of falſe and deluſive inſtruction. Wo in- 


decd unto thoſe by whom the offence cometh, and 
W „ ao 


at ST. Pavr's CATHEDRAL, London. 


who are chargeable with the crime of thus wil- 
fully corrupting the fountain of good, and 
changing the medicine of the ſoul into poiſon |! 
But from theſe conſiderations a new duty will ariſe 
to thoſe who are actuated. by 2 benevolent defire 
to promote the. welfare. of. their fellow-ereatures ; 
namely; to. guard againſt. and countera& the abuſe 
of knowledge which may take place in unprepared 
minds from the inſidious endeavours of ſuch as wiſh 
to miſlead: them. And this conſideration will per- 
haps ſupply us with the beſt anſwer to thoſe who 
are diſpoſed. to reſtrain the communication of 
knowlege to ſuch. alone as can enjoy leiſure to 
purſue it. Not indeed that I am diſpoſed to admit 
the propoſition that. ignorance is the. beſt ſecurity 
for obedience, or. that a life of toil and labor is in- 
compatible with a reaſonable degree of information, 
on ſubjects with which it moſt behoves us all to be 
acquainted, Very erroneous and ill- applied muſt 
that. knowlege be, which can relax the nerves of 
induſtry, or looſen the obligations of duty; and if 
unfortunately this has ſometimes been the caſe, it 
ſeems that the remedy ſhould lie, nat in brutiſh 


oo ro | ignorance,. 


10 


; A 8 E R MON PREACHED 


ignorance, but in more correct inſtruction. But 


whatever ſpeculative opinion may be entertained 
upon this head, the queſtion appears to have re- 
ceived a ſufficient deciſion in practiſe, from the na- 
tural and neceſſary progreſs of human affairs; which 
how ſlow ſoever in its operation, yet gradually 
tends to diffuſe light and knowledge in ſome: ſhape 
or other through the different orders of ſociety. 
Without adverting therefore to the injuſtice of at- 


tempting to keep the common people in ignorance, 


the bad policy of ſuch a meaſure muſt increaſe in 
proportion as a country advances in civilization and 
refinement. The * children of this world,” uſually 


more active, as well as wiſer in their generation 
than the children of light,” will avail themſelves of 
every mean to corrupt and miſlead the public mind, 
in order to warp it to their wicked purpoſes, unleſs 


their deſign be counteracted by ſound and uſeful 


cultivation. Never perhaps was this obſervation 


more fully juſtified than in this age and country. 


It is incredible what pains have been taken to cir- 


culate pernicious doctrines and opinions purpoſely 
adapted to the level of the common people. God 
be 


at 8. Paur's CATHEDRATL, London. | 


be thayked care has nat now been wanting on the 


other fide ; and we may flatter ourſelves with a 
proſpect that by the bleſſing of Gad on the pious 
labors of well - diſpoſed perſons, a ſeaſonable antidote 
may have been found for the poiſon which has hs 
Jong! been een through the cdnpmynity, 

It is evident 8 that he end cannot the ef. 
fectually anſwered, unleſs ſome foundation of | good 


habits and good principles has been hid in carly | 
age; which may * afford ſtrength to reſiſt for a while 


the artifices of infidious ſophiſtry; or at leaſt pre- 
vent the mind from being open to every attack 
which can be made upon it. Such, among others, 
has been a principal object of the landable endea- 


vours of that Society, whoſe cauſe I am now called 


an to RE ha from the earheſt penal of: its inſti⸗ 


141. 


- 1 
irt eee 1 244 


— the mind of youth, even in the low- 
eſt orders of ſociety, with the firſt principles df 
morality and religion; to teach them the founda- 
tions of their duty to God and Man, and at the 


„ ſame 


11 


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A SERMON PREACHED 


4ame-time to inure them to the practiſe of it; not, 


as the adverſary has ſometimes falſely reproached 
us, by this inſtruction withdrawing them from their 


proper . ſphere of life, but affording them the beſt 
_ aſſiſtance and direction for their conduct in it; this 


is properly to © train up a child in the way he 
ſhould go,” and to ſecure the beſt chance which 
the tate of human affairs will permit, that in the 


dend he will not utterly depart from it. 


If however the © overflowings of ungodlineſs 
ſhould lead us to fear that the effect of theſe endea- 
vours has not been anſwerable to our wiſhes, let 


us remember that, virtue, morality, and good or- 


der, are in their nature leſs prominent, and leſs 
apt to meet the public eye, than their contraries 
are; and that the good conſequences, thereof 
ariſing from the labors of love, are to be eſtimated 
from the ſilent and almoſt imperceptible check 


given to that wickedneſs which would otherwiſe be 


: triumphant in the world. Nor yet, we truſt, will 
there be wanting to an accurate obſerver. many 

- indications calculated to animate zeal and encou- 
« rage 


at ST, Pavi's CATHEDRAL, London. 


contemplate with joy and ſatisfaction the awful and 
intereſting ſpectacle which is now again before us, 


we may ſtill indulge the pleaſing hope that no ſmall 
benefit may accrue in future both to the individuals 
and the public, from the inſtitutions which bring 


us together. 


With amllar, but with more diſtant hopes, may 


we look to the pious attempts of this Society, in 
conjunction with another more peculiarly ſet apart 
for that purpoſe, in diffuſing the light of the goſpel 
where it was hitherto unknown, and publiſhing 
the glad tidings of Salvation in the remoteſt cor- 
ners of the earth. And while their care is thus 
continued to extend the knowlege of Chriſt in 
diſtant regions, the increaſing reſources of the So- 


cCiety have with equal attention been applied to 


facilitate the opportunities of his worſhip at home. 


And we truſt that in proportion as the means are 


ſupplied by the pious liberality of thoſe who wiſh 
to encourage our deſigns, new channels will be 


__ and new methods ſuggeſted of making 


7 known 


rage | perſeverance in well-dain Fa 2 ts 


14 A SERMON rA 


known the “e ways of God _ his er 
mn all nations e do lm eie 


n 


At a ume when not only the nations of Europe, 
as has too often been the cafe, are armed againſt 
each other, and wars and fi ghtin gs are heard among 
them; but when new and unprecedented attacks 
have been made by one overbearing ſtate upon the 
liberties, the peace, and good order of every other ; 
when, under the pretence of ſtripping off the trap- 
pings of ſuperſtition, and reforming ſome abuſes 

which may have crept into the adminiſtration of 
the church, we have ſeen the ſtandard of atheiſm 
publicly and OR” raiſed, and Wy 1 40 of 


. 


ed in another life, ape and removed ; un- 

der circumſtances like theſe, it is a comfortable 

reflection which the preſent ſolemnity affords, hat 

many at leaſt in this country are ſtill occupied 

. in better views; that we do not deſert the cauſe of 


, | civil and religious order; or forbear to train up the 
YU 1 riſing generation in thoſe principles and habits, 
1 an will tend to make them good and uſeful 


WW. . 6 members 


at ST. PAur's CaTniDRAt, London. 


members of ſociety, and to ſecure their preſent and 
future happineſs. | 2 


May that God, who giveth the increaſe to the 
mental as well as the earthly harveſt, diſpoſe them 
to profit by the advantages they enjoy; may he be 
pleaſed to render them the means of preſerving his 
worſhip in a ſinful world; and ſupporting them by 
his Holy Spirit through the conflicts of the fleſh, 
may he ſo conduct them through things temporal, 
that they finally loſe not the things eternal ! 


* 


OUT — Scar v apa — — 


AN 


ACCOUN T 


SO CEL TY 


CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE 


VV 


Printed by ANNE RIVINCG TON, PRINTBR TO THE SAID 
SOCIETY), in ST, JoHNn's-SQUARE, CLERKENWELLz 


And ſold by Francis, and CHARLES RivinGTON, 
BooksSEBSLERS, at the BIBLR and CRowN, Ne 62, 
ST. PAUL's CHURCH- YARD, | 


1795. 


K*» ͤ — r 


—— —— — a Eo mogoronne — —ͤ—ũ— 
— ; _ 
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- . — * — *- 3 


— — — 


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OF THE 
SOCTETY rox PROMOTING 
CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. 
W ene ron; Prarie Ge 


 _TIAN KNOWLEDGE, were, for many Years, 
engaged in carrying on ſuch Deſigns, as they 


3 judged might promote the Intereſts of true Religion, 


and the Honour of Almighty GOD, by whoſe 
Bleſſing this good Work has been continually proſ- 
pering in their Hands; but, finding that their De- 


 figns were not ſo generally known as they could 


with; and conſequently not ſo much encouraged as 
it was preſumed they would be, when further 
known, they reſolved not only to publiſh an Ac- 


count of them, but alſo to communicate, to the 


World, from Year to Year, their YE; and 
the State of their Affairs. 
A 2 85 W - This 


LSE 5 

TRAIS SOIE T conſiſts chiefly of 8 U B- 
SCRIBING, and partly of CO RR E- 
SPONDING Members; who, before they c 
be choſen, muſt be recommended in the Form Ne]. 
in the Appendix. Of the former, you have a com- 
plete Liſt, under the ſame Number, in the Appendix. 
They ſubſcribe ſuch annual Sums as every one 
thinks proper, towards ſupporting the Expences of 
the Society; and have their regular Meetings, in 


5 


which ae en thergunto, is tranſaced. 
And as molt of theſe, when this Society was firſt 
formed, lived in or near London, they were then, and 
until A. D. 1727, called RESIDING Members. 
The latter are ſuch Perſons, in Great-Britain and 
Ireland, and other Proteſtant Countries, as are 
choſen to correſpond with the Society, on Purpoſe 
to acquaint them with the State of Religion in 
their Neighbourhood; to ſuggeſt ſuch Methods of 
doing Good as occur to them; to diſtribute Bibles, 
with ſuch 7 as well as uſeful Books, as ſhalt. 
be approved of, and recommended by the Society ; 
and to remit anyoccaſional Benefactions, whichthey 
are pleaſed to contribute themſelyes, or collect from 
well diſpoſed Chriſtiangns. 
But for the better underſtanding the Nature and 


* 


premiſe a ſhort Narrative of its Riſe and Progreſs. 


1608. —Ilt was about the latter End of che Year 1698, 


The Original When a few Gentlemen formed themſelves into a Vo- 
of the Seciety. luntary Society: And as ſuch, they with Unanimity:. 


ae 


and Zeal went on together in promoting the real and 

practical Knowledge of true Religion, by ſuch Me- 

thods as appeared to them, from Time to Time, to be: 
r . moſt 


1 35 1 


moſt conducive to that End, till nde the Cons 
dluſion of the Year 1701 1 when, at their Inſtance, 1701. 
a CHARTER was obtained from King WILLIAM III. 
whereby all the then Subſcribing Members of this 
Society, with other Perſons of Diſtin&ion in Church 
and State, were Incorporated, for the better carrying Of the Incer- 
on that Branch of their Deſigns, which related to 3 
the Plantations, Colonies, and Factories beyond the tion ruhe Gf: 
Seas, belonging to the Kingdom of England. fin Foreign 
Bor their CHARTER being limited to Foreign The Incorpo- 
Parte, and the Buſineſs of that Corporation being paid Society 
hitherto confined to the Britiſb Plantations in America, 2 —— 
maſt: of the Original Members of our Voluntary So- Zlantations, 
ciety (till continued to carry on, in that Capacity, 1 
their more extenſive Deſigns for advancing the Ho- continue as a 
nour of GOD, and the Good of Mankind, by pro- ?' "> ag — 
moting Chriſtian Knowledge, both at Home and in 
other Parts of the World, by the beſt Methods that 
ſhould offer. They are therefore a Society diſtinct 
from that Corporation, and are known by the Name 
of Tur SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN 
KnowLEDGE. _ 
THEIR principal Methods were the fm as they 
had been before. The rirsT was to procure and 
encourage the erecting of CHARITY=SCHoOL s,in all Charity. 
Parts of the Kingdom: and, that thoſe Schools might Se 
anſwer the true Purpoſes, for which they were erect- * 
ed, the Society have not been wanting (in their Cor- 
reſpondencewith ſuch of their Members as have been 
concerned in the Support and Management thereof) 
to recommend, at all Times, that, together with Re- 
ligious and uſeful Inſtruction, Care ſhould be taken, 
and all proper Means uſed, to inure the Children of 
the Poor to Induſtry and Labour, that ſo they may 
begome good Chriſtians, loyal and uſeful OR: 
Ennis 


1 6 1 


aztid be willing, as well as fit, to be employed not ohs 9 
| phy in Trades or Services, but alſo in Huſbandry, Navis # 
KH gation, or any other Buſineſs, that ſhall be thought 7 
| of moſt Uſe; and Benefit, to the Public. With theſe 9 
1 Views, the Society printed, and diſpefſed, ſuch a Set Z 


of Rules, for the good Order and Government of theſe 
Schools, as had been approved of by the Arch- 
| biſhops and Biſhops, who directed that the ſame 
| ſhould be obſerved, within their reſpective Dioceſes. 

What Care they have taken, and what they have 
done, in theſe Particulars, will appear from Ne II. in 
the Appendix. . 


Bibles, Pray- ANOTHER Method was to diſperſe, both at Home 
2 Boo, &c. 


dilperſed, and Abroad, Bibles, Prayer-Books, and divers Sorts gf 

of Religious Tracts : and accordingly they have, by y 

the Aſſiſtance of their Members, diſperſed an in- 2 

| cCredible Number of them, in ſuch a Manner as, Z 

4 they have Reaſon to hope, has tended to the great DT 
; | : Increaſe of the Knowledge and Practice of our holy 
| Religion. Theſe Books and TraQts (of which there 


is a Catalogue in the Appendix, Ne III.) are to be had, 
by their own Members, on the Terms there ſet down. 
Tuksꝝ are the General Defigns of this Society: 
and they have hitherto been enabled, by their own 

annual Subſcriptions, and the Legacies, or other ca- 
fual Benefactions of well diſpoſed Perfons, to raiſe a 
Fund ſufficient to carry them on ſucceſsfully, from 
Year,to Year, at a very conſiderable Expence : and 
they till truſt to the Blefling of GOD, and the 
Zeal of their Members, that ſuch good Works will 
never fail to flouriſh and abound, for lack of liberal 
Supplies from charitable Chriſtians. e POV 
1710, Bes1Dr theſe generat Deſigns, the Society under- 
took, in the Year 1710, the Management of fuch Cha- 
"ISL A axed rities, 


1 7 1 


rities, as were, or ſhould be, put into their Hands, for © 
the Support and Enlargement of the PRoTEST ANT Protefiane 
Miss rox, then maintained by the King of Denmark * 22 1 
at Tranquebar in the EAs Tr-Ix DIES, for the Conver- — 
ſipg ofthe Heathens, in thoſe Parts. Accordingly, they, 
from Time to Time, aſſiſted the Miſſionaries there, 
with Money, a Printing Preſs, Paper, and other Ne- 
ceſſaries, till the Year 1728 ; when, upon a Pro- 
poſal made by the Reverend Mr. Schultz, one of 
the Dani Miſſionaries, to remove to Fort St. George, 
and there begin a new Miſhen, for the Converſion 1728. 
of the Heathens at Madras, the Society, truſting At 2 
to the Goodneſs and Blefling of Almighty G O D, 
engaged for the Support of the ſame, though at an 
Expence, that did then far exceed their Ability ; | 
which Expence has been ſince greatly increaſed, by - 
an Addition'of Miſſionaries, as well as the Enlarge- | 737. 
ment of the Miſſion to Cudulore, near Fort St. At Calle, 
David, another Engliſh Settlement; by the Erection 1768. 
of a Miſſion and School at Calcutta i in Bengal, for At Calcutta, 
the Inſtruction of Children in Writing, Reading, 
and the Principles of Chriſtianity ; and, lately, by the 1766. 
Eſtabliſhment of another Miſſion, at 7 irutſebinapally, Tirut/chings 
the Capital of the Kingdom of Madura, an inland belly. 
Country in Eaſt- India; which has fince then been 
extended to. Tanjore. However, the Society chear- 
fully rely upon Tis ſame Wiſe and Gracious Provi- 
dence, which has hitherto wonderfully bleſſed this, 
and all their other Undertakings, to raiſe up ſuch. 
a true Chriſtian Spirit, as will abundantly ſupply all 
their Wants; ſuch a Spirit, as ſhewed itſelf in the late 
Reverend Mr. Ziegenhagen, German Chaplain to His 
Majeſty, and the late Profeſſors Francke and Frey- 
linghauſen, of Hall in Saxony, and animates their 
worthy. n, the Rererend Profeſſor 9 | 

WO 


a 


5 1 


who. bas kindly promiſed: every Aſſiſtande, im is 


Pewer, towards carrying: on ſo pious and: glotions a. 
Deſign. The preſent State of this Mifſion may 
be — in the Appendix, N NV. together with an 
Account c the Benefactions received, at the End 

of NYW. 4. 6X9 T nl 
1720. IN the Year: 1720, the Society dec their Re-- 
gard to the Gree Church in Paleſtine, Syria, Meſo po. 
 tamia, Arubia, and Egypt. Tos this End, they pub 

liſhed Propoſals for printing here, with. ae Set 

New Tifa of Types, the New Teſtument, and Hſalter, in Ara 
nents, Lal, giebt and were enabled, by the Bleſfing of Gop i on 


ter, Cate - 8 


<biſn, and the Recommendation of the Biſhops, joined tothe 


Abridgnent of Charity and Zeal of their oun Members, to procure 


= F/T" Yan Edition of above 6000 Bakers, and 10, oo T. 


printed in ments, as alſo of 5000 Catechetical. Juſtructions, with 
 drabick. an Abridgment of | the Hiſtory f tb Bibis annexed; 


at ſo large an Expence as the Sum of 24976). 16. 


62 d.; to. Wbich His late Majeſty King George I. Was 


a bountiful Contributor, by a gracious Benefackion of 
Five Hundred Poundi. 5,898: P/alters, 4246 New. 


Teftaments, and 2, 248 Catecbetical Inſtructions, with 
the Abridg ment aforeſaid, have been already ſent to 
thoſe. 3 into Per fia, by means of their Corre- 


ſpondents, in Rigſſia; or into India, through the Hands 
of their Miſſionaries; .and-the: reſt. are reſerved der | 


ſent, as Occaſion ſhall offer. 
17 Tu Society, having had-the- Pleaſure to ſee the: 


Succeſs of the Endeavours uſed, in many Towns 


and Villages, for employing the Poor and their 
Children, by ſetting up Wo RKHñO USS, that 


nothing might be wanting to encourage the Pro- 


ſecution of ſo uſeful a Deſign, they cauſed, in the 


Vear 1725, a Collection of the beſt Abu of ſuch + 
Workhouſes WakEKRHous Es to be publiſhed z which was reprinted, 


recommend- with very large Additions, i in 1733; in order to re- 
ed. 
commend 


11 


commend and forward, throughout the Kin gdom, the 
Execution of the ſame Scheme, wherein a particular 
Regard ought always to be had to ſuch an Education 


of poor Children, as may, by bringing them up in 


the Faith, Knowledge, and Obedience of the Goſ- 
pel, prove, through the Grace of God, the moſt ef- 
fectual Means to make them uſeful Members of the 
Community, as well as truly happy in the Life that 
now is, and in that which is to come. 

In the Beginning of the Year 1732, the Society, 
when they heard the melancholy Account of the Suf- 
ferings of the Proteſtants in Sa/fzburg, having firſt 
obtained His Majeſty's Leave, reſolved upon doing 


all that lay in their Power to raiſe Collections, for their 5% barg 
perſecuted Brethren. To this End, in June the ſame Exiles 8 
Year, they publiſhed An Account of the Sufferings of 


the perſecuted Proteſtantsm the Archbiſhoprickof Saltz- 
burg, Fc. and afterwards publiſhed A further Account 


of their Sufferings, &c. with an Extract of the Fournals 
FM. Von Reck, the Commiſſary of the firſt Tranſport 


of Saltzburgers 20 Georgia, and of the Miniſters that 


accompanied them thither, 1733. Theſe Accounts, 
being enforced by the generous xample of many No- 


ble and Honourable Perſons, as alſo by liberal Con- 


tributions, and earneſt Exhortations from the Right 
Reverend the Biſhops, and their Clergy, had, through 
God's Blefling, ſo good an Effect upon the Minds of 


charitable and well-diſpoſed Chriſtians, of every Rank 
and Denomination, that the Society, beſides making 


many large Remittances to Germany, were enabled to 
ſend oyer to the Engliſb Colony in Georgia, in the 
Years 1733, 1734, 1735, and 1741, four Tranſports, 
conſiſting of more than two Hundred Proteſtant Emi- 
grants, chiefly e ; who, WO two Miffion- 

aries 


$ | * 
* ; ö 
1 


aries and a School-maſter, ſettled by themſelves, at 


Ebenezer, 9 5 ſuch Lands, as were affigned to thetm, 


by the Truftees for eſtabliſhing the faid Colony). 
Tux great Expence of theſe Tranſports, and the 
many extraordinary Charges, that were neceſſary, for 
the Support and Encouragement of this Infant Set- 
tlement, together with 100 / a Year, as a Salary for 
their Two Miſſionaries and School-maſter, had fo far 
reduced the, Charities, belonging tothis Branch of the 


SocitTY's Defigns, that they had nothing left to 


| anſwer any future Wants and Contingencies, except- 


ing 2500 J. New South Sea Annuities, which had 


| aforeſaid Annual Salary, to. the Miſſionaries and 

. Scheol-maſter. But the lowering of public Intereſt 
Jo affected the Society, that they knew not how to 
make good this Annual Salary, towards which they 
continued to receive little or no, Aſſiſtance. Being 
defirous, however, that this good Work ſhould ,not 
fail for Want of Support, they, out of the Money 
raiſed by the Annual Subſcriptions of their Members, 
and other Benefactions, purcbatee 8331. 6s. 8d. New 
South Sea Annuities to be added to that Fund; 


been purchaſed, as a ſtanding Fund, for paying the 


truſting, that the good Providence of Gop, which 


hath hitherto wonderfully blefſed all their Endea- 
vours, would raiſe them up Benefactors to ſupply 
what might, on this Account, be wanting towards 
the ſeveral Branches of their charitable Deſigns. 
Tux Revolution in America occaſioning a Sepa- 
ration between that Country, and this, and the 
Rev. Mr. Triebner, the Society's laſt Miſſionary at 
Ebenezer, having experienced many Difficulties and 
Hardſhips, in conſequence of his Loyalty to the 
5 8 | e » 


l 


By oe 
WEED 


wx 


5-H 


vB: 


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Deſigns. 


* * 


78 --  Þ 
Britiſh Government, and being, at length, obliged 
to take Refuge in England, (where, in conſequence 
of the | Society's Recommendation, he has been 
kindly noticed by. the Commiſſioners appointed to 


examine the Claims of American Loyaliſts,) this 
Miſſion is of courſe now diſcontinued ; and the Funds 
which the Society had appropriated towards its Sup- 


port, will henceforth be applied to the General 


» 


In the Year 1743, the Society undertook 2 new ts 
Edition of the Bible, in the Welch Language, with the Printing the 
Common Prayer, and P/alms in Metre: and finiſhed 


it in 1 748, er Impreſſion of Fifteen Thouſand Co- 

they diſperſed in the moſt prudent, uſeful, 
and extenſive Manner they could. But, ſuch was the 
Zeal and Thirſt of good Chriſtians, throughout Wales, 


for having the Holy Scriptures in that Language, 
(wherein alone they could poſſibly read them) that 

this Impreſſion, large as it was, fell exceedingly ſhort 
of the univerſal Demand, that was made for it. 


which Reaſon, the Society, from a compaſſionate an 


Chriſtian Regard to their Wants, put into the Preſs 


another Edition of the Bible, conſiſting of the ſame 


Number of Copies ; as likewiſe of Five Thouſand 


New Teſtaments, and as many Common Prayer Books, 


"Or 


Bible, r. in 
the Welch 
Language. 


1743 


in the ſame Language. This ſecond Edition was alſo, © © 


by the Bleſſing of Gop, happily finiſhed, and diſtri» . 
buted; fince which Time, the Society, at the big 


Deſire of the Natives of Wales, undertook a Thirc 
Edition of the O/d and the New Teftaments, ina large 
Octavo Size, with the Marginal References ; and 
Twenty Thoyſand Copies were printed, with a larger 


Letter, than that which was uſed, in the former Edi- 


* 


"1 


„ 
| tions, The Charge of this Impreſſion was ſb great, | 
that the Society, beſides finking all the Fund, which 
they had in Hand, towards that Deſign, incurred a Debt 
cf above Two Thouſand Pounds: and though the 


latter is at preſent diſcharged, it is expected that al! 


Perſons Who apply for Books will be punctual: and 
expeditious in their Payn.ents for the ſame, that the 
Society may the ſooner replace the Stock, in order to 
anſwer any future Demands of the Principality. | - 


r oocuntred Tha 
Beneßt ofthe In the Year 1752, the Society accepted a Truſt 


1752. 


Schools o- 
pened, 


1765. 


44 h Inands. from the Rev. Mr. Hartſhorne, Rector of Broſely, Sa- 


lap, who, commiſerating the ſpiritual Wants of the 
Off-Iſlands of Sc:/ly, made them an Offer of 200 J. 
towards ſending a Deacon to Treſco, together with 
50 l. towards erecting a Library, for his Uſe. But, that 
Sum being inadequate to the Purpoſe, nothing was 
done in this Buſineſs till the Vear 1765, when, de- 
viating a little from the original Plan, they opened 
Schools, in each of the Off- Iſlands. Senfible, however, 
that this was, by no Means, a ſufficient Proviſion for 
the religious Inſtruction of the Inhabitants, the Society 
have ſince reſumed the former Plan, and having pub- 


Propofals for Jiſhed an Account of the State of Religion, im thoſe 
ſending a 
Miniſter to 


Iſlands, they received ſuch Encouragement and Aſſiſt- 


theſe INands, ance, that they carried their pious and charitable 


1774. 


Purpoſe into Execution. They appointed the Rev. 
Mr. Coxan to this Miſfion; but his infirm State of 
Health would not permit him to continue long, in the 
Service of the Society. They afterwards engaged the 


Rev. Mr. John Troutbeck as their Miſſionary, who 


1s removed from Treſco, to St. Marys. The Rev. 
Mr. Villiam Davies was recommended to the So- 


ciety, as a proper Perſon to ſucceed Mr. Troutbeck, 
and he now reſides at Tre/to, See Appendix, Ne IV. 


= In 


3 
5 


F122 LR 


{ w:1 


In the Year 1763, the Society gave out Propoſals for Propoſal for 
logs Bibles, Common Prayers, and other Religious 


ooks, in the Vulgar Tongue of the e of Mann; 


bled to print and diſperſe, gratit, among the Inhabitants 


2000 Church Catechiſms, 1200 Chriſttan Monitors, 
2000 Lewis's Expoſitions, 1000 Copies of the New 


Teſtament in Octavo, 1550 Common Prayers in the 
ſame Size, and 1000 in Twelves. They have like- 
wiſe printed 2000 Copies of the O/d Teflament in 
Octavo, together with the like Number of the New, 
the former Impreſſion not having been by any Means 
ſufficient to anſwer the Demands of the People; and 
intend to proceed in this charitable Work, and to ſup- 
ply the e of Mann with other good Books and Tracts, 


or with new Editions of ſuch as have been already 
- publiſhed for their Uſe. See Appendix, Ne IV. 


BEFORE we conclude this general Account, it may 
not be improper to mention ſome very conſiderable 


and ſtanding Benefactions to this Society. 
1. THe firſt is a moſt generous Legacy of Pour Mrs. Palms 


7 houſand Pounds, which was left to them by Mrs. __ 


1728. 


Elizabeth Palmer, in 1728, and is ſtill preſerved en- 
tire in the Pub/ic Funds; viz. 2800 J. in New South 


Printing the 


Bible, Oc. in 
the Manks 


and, by the Encouragement they met with, were ena- RE 


1763. 


Sea Annuities, and 12607. in South Sea Stock; the 


Intereſt of it only being, from Year to Year, applied 
to ſuch Branches of their Deſigns, as moſt need it, 


2. Tux ſecond is a free Gift in the Year 1734s The Gifts * 


by Mr. Edwin Belke, a Gentleman of Kent, deceaſed; Mr. Edwin 


Belle, a Gen- 
tleman of 


who left to the Society Ten Acres of Land in Romney 


Marſh, in Kent, now let at 10 J. per Annum, free of Kent. 
all Taxes andother Deductions; and likewiſe 1050/. 
New South Sea Annuities, towards defraying the 
Expaiee of diſtributing, gratis, Bibles, New 7 228 


mente, 


17 34+ 


1 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


2 


——— — - 


KK > er ns,” 


—  — 2 
** * 


HS 2 
- — "His 


——— ——_ 3 „ 
* = p x T5 * — 2 — * * 
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= . — * 
< . {5 "3 


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ments, and other Religious Books, under the [nſper= 
2 tion of the Society. 5 


1737. Tx ſame Gentleman did alſo, in the You: I 7 375 


give the Auen Eighty Pounds New South Sea An- 


nuities; the Dividends whereof are to be laid out, 
from Time to Time, (at the Direction of the Society) 
in Books for propagating the Chriſtian Religion in 
the Ea/t-Indies, or other Parts of the World. 
Rev. Dr. 3. Tux next is a Legacy of the Reverend Doctor 


Carters 


Legacy. | Thomas Carter, formerly Vice-Provoſt of Eton, whoſe 


1746, Executors (beſides the Payment of 436 J. 35. 94 d. 
in Money) transferred to the Society 295 J. 55. 11.4. 
in New South Sea Annuities, and 110 J. in Bank 
Stock. The former of theſe Articles has been fince 
made up 300 J. and the latter 200 J. for a Fund to 
anſwer, by the annual Intereſt thereof, the Uſes di- 
rected by the Teſtator's Will, particularly that of 
printing or publiſhing, in the Eaſtern Languages, 
Bibles, Old and New Tęſtaments, or what Part there- 
of the Society ſhall judge proper. 


Mr. Perci> 4. The fourth is a Legacy of Samuel Percivall, Eſq; 


wall, of Pendarves, in Cornwall, of ooo l. which was * 

queathed to the Reverend Dr. William Stackbouſe, 
and Mr. James Dunn, in Truſt only and for the entire 
Benefit of promoting the Propagetion of Chriſtian 


1760. 


Knowledge in foreign Parts: Which Sum, the faid 
Truſtees paid to the Society, on the above-mention- 
5 ed Truſt; and they have appropriated it to the Sup- 
pP of the Proteſtant Miſſion, in the Eof- Inder. 
1762. 5. The fifth is a generous Benefaction of 600 J. 
ftom an unknown Hand, by the Secretary, which, 
according to the Direction of the Donor, has been 
laid out in the Purchaſe of 700 J. New South Sea 


Annuities, and added to the Fund Tar the Support 
of the Ea/t-India Miffion. 


e e 
3 


4 = 6. In 


L 25 J 
6. In the Year 1775, the Right Rev. John, Lord 177 5. 
Biſhop of Vincheſter, and the Rev. William Buller, 
(now Lord Biſhop of Exeter) as Executors of the 
late Mrs, Ann Maynard, Spinſter, having a Sum 
of Money to diſpoſe of, in ſuch Ways, as they judged 
moſt likely to promote the Glory of God, and the 
Welfare of Mankind, gave to the Society the Sum 
of zool. towards the Support of the Scilly Miſſion. 
7e, And in the Year 1786, the Right Hon, Lady 1786. 
Godolphin, as Executrix of the late Tord Godalp hin, 
be paid the Sum of 2000/. being his Lordſhip's Legacy, 
E to be applied towards carrying on the Deſigns of 
the Society; which, by Direction of the Board, has 
been laid out in the Putchaſe of 25001. 3 per 
Cam: eee, nod edt ine AN Mos 
Tuxszk are the general Deſigns wherein the So- 
ciety are at preſent engaged] the purricular State 
whereof will be publiſhed every Year; and what it 
now is, together with their Receipts and Diſburſe- 
ments from the former Audit, 3 April, 1794, to 
the laſt Audit, 23 April 1795, may be ſcen in 
the Appendix, Ne V. feud} e al yk 9 


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. TREASURERS of this $0CtETY. 


9 


oT Pool E «Pit D. „ b. Prebenidary of Weſtmin- 


ſter, is Treaſurer for all Benefactions to the Ng 
E. the Socixxrv in general. 


_ Hernxy HU Hoaxx, Eſq. Banker, in Fleet-Street, \ is 
"Treaſurer to the Proteſtant Miſſion, in the Eaſt- Indies. 


Francis GosLinG, Eſq; Banker, in Fleet-Street, is 
Treafurer for all Annual Subſcriptions, and alſo for all 
Remittances for Packets'of Books ſent to any Members. | 


Gronet Gaokin, D. D. is Secretary to the Society. 
Mr. Joux Robixsoh, | Clerk and Collector. 2 


41 Letters, on the Society's Buſineſs, are to be direfted to 


be Reverend Dr, Gaſkin, at che une 8 wages in an. | 
lett's n 3 


1 


Wit EREAS the cat Aﬀits of thi Shy do often 

call both their SECRETART and CLerk abroad, it is 

hereby deſired of all Members, or their Friends, who 
have any Buſineſs with them, that they would come, or 
ſend to the Society's Houſe, in Bartlett's Buildings, 

_ Holborn, between the Hours of Nine in the Mornin 

and Two in the Afternoon, where Attendance will be 
given every Day, excepting Saturday. 


N. B. Tueſday is the only Day, whereon (according to the 
Standing Orders of the Society) their Committee meet 
to give Directions for anſwering the Letters received, 
and for ſending any Packet that ſhall be deſired. 


APPEN- 


APPENDIX. 
Ne 1. 


The Form of recommending ME ME ERS, 
according to the. * Orders 1 the 


SOCIETY. 

y y to be a 9 18 Member of 
ux SOCIETY ren Phoneding Cine 
TIAN KNOWLEDGE ; and do verily believe that He 
is well affected to His Majeſty King GEORGE, 
and his Government; and to the Church of England, 
as by Law eſtabliſhed; of a ſober and religious Lite 
and, Converſation, and of an humble, peaceable, and 
charitable Diſpoſition. 


'E the Underwritten do recommend A. . 


* A LIST 


. 

L 3 
SUBSCRIBING MEMBERS 
„ OF THE © 
SOCIETY rox PROMOTING CHRISTIAN 
KNOWLEDGE. 


Time of x 


Admiffion. 3 3 8 
1790 His RoYAT HISHNESS GEORGE, PRINCE or WAT Eõ. 
A 


R I G H T Rev. "IVEY | Lord | Biſhop of St. 


I 
n „ 3 5 
1765 Mr. Thomas Adderley, Doctors- Commons, London. 
1769 Rev. Townſend Andrews, LL. B. Prebendary of St. Pauls. 
1770 George Adey, Eſq; Durſley, Glouceſterſhire. By 
1775 Mr. Nicholas Baptiſt Aubert, Merchant in London. 
1779 Rev. Raſt Apthorp, D. D. Prebendary of Finſbury. 
1781 Major-General G. Ainflie, Devonſhire Place, London. 
1783 Paul Agutter, Eſq; Aldermanbury, London. 
1784 Rev. Robert Aſhe, at Crewkerne, Somer ſetſhire. 
i785 Hugh Ackland, Exmouth, Devon. 
1786 Mr. Thomas Atkinſon, Huddersfield, Yorkſhire. 
John Hiley Addington, Eſq; Lower Brook-ftreet. 
Rev. Charles Wager Allix, M. A. Vicar of Mere, Jilts. 
6 Rev. 


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Time of 


Admiſhon. [ 19 ] 
1787 Rev. T. Ackland, M. A. Rector of Chriſ- church, Surry. 


Rev. John Alcock, M.A. Vicar General of Raphoe. 
Rev. John Auber, Aldenham, near Watford. | 


1788 Rev. Richard Atlay, M. A. Head Maſter of the Free 


Grammar School, in Stamford. 
1789 Rev. John Argles, Staplehurſt, Kent. 
George Aldrich, M. D. Cockglode near Allerton, Notts. 
Stephen Aifley, Eſq; Kenſington, Middleſex. 
Rer. Jobn Ampblett, D. D. Dodderbill, Worceſter ſhire. 
Mr. Vm. Armitiftead, of the Bank of England. 
1790 Rev. F. Aſhpinſhaw, M.A. Warſop, Notts. 


Captain Armſtrong, of Percy-ſtreet. 


1791 William Thornton Aſtell, Eſq; of Clapham, 


Rev. Chrift. Alder fon, Rector of Eckington, Derbyſb. 
Rev. G. Andrews, M. A. Rect. of Zeal- Monachorum, Devon. 
Rev. Geo. Anderſon, M.A. Vicar of Cranſley, Northampr. 
Hon. Sir Villiam Henry Aſpburſt, Kat. one of the 
Judges of the Court of King's Bench. 

1792 Rev. John Acland, Vicar of Broadikft, Devonſhire. 

1793 Rev. Vm. Agutter, M.A. of St. Mary Mag. Coll. Oxford. 

1794 Rev. Wm. Antrobus, B. D. Rect. of St. Andrew Underſbaft. 
Rev. Geo. Anguiſb, M. A. Prebendary of Norwich. 
Rev. Geo. Allanſon, M. A. Rector of the 2d Mediety of 

Malpas. 


7 795 Tho. Apperley, Eſq; Plis Gronnopo, near Wrexham, Dens, 


B. 


1751 Rh! Rev. Charles, Lord Biſhop of Bath and V. lis. 
1755 Right Rev. FJobn, Lord Biſhop of Bangor. 
1776 Right Rev. Reginald, Lord Biſhop of Briſtol. 
1752 Rev. Pia Blyth, Vicar of Coleſhill, Warwickſhrre. 

Rev. Brook Bridges, M. A. Caſtle Hedningham, Eſſex. 
1753 Rev. Samuel . pg Rector of Kirby-Cane, Norfolk. 
75 55 Bercber Baril, Eſq; * Jo 

2 ev. 


— — — 2 — 


_ = Ki 20 14 
756 Rev. Wilſon Bewicke, D. D. of Badenham, Herefordſhire. 
$4 1 Rey. Richard Bullock, D. D. Rector of Stretham, SUPT, 
and St. Paul, Covent-Garden. 
Jonathan Blundell, Eſq; Merchant in Liuerpoole. 3 
1764 Rev. Nicholas Bacon, M. A. Rector of Barham, Suffolk. 
Rev. William Browne, M. A. Rector of Thorley, Herts. 
1766 Rev. Walter Bagot, M. A. Blythjfield, Staffordſhire. 
1767 Rev. Tho. Bedford, Rector of Philleigh, Cornwall. 
| Rev. Cha. Blackftone, LL. B. Fellow of Winton College. 
1768 John Peploe Birch, Eſq; Garnſtone, Herefordſhire. 
Rev. Kaare Blakeway, M. A. of Shrewſbury. 
1769 John Bowman, Eſq; Cratke, Durham. 
Rev. Sam. Barwick, Rector of Burton Latimer, Northamp, 
1770 Rev. Samuel Bulkely, M. A. Hatfield, Herts. 
Rev. Ric. Brereton, M. A. Rector of Edxworth, 1 00 
Henry Bell, Eſq; Morlington, Norfolk. 


u » 


1771 Philtþ Bowes Broke, Eſq; Nacton, Suffolk. 


Rev. Tho. Boyce, M. A. Great Waldingfield, Sudbury. 
Rev. Lancelot Bell, M. A. Rector of Ball Norfolk. 
1772 Rev. Wilkam Blencowe, M. A. Canon of Wells. 
Joſeph Berwick, Eſq; Worceſter. 
1773 Thomas Berney Bramſton, Eſq; M.P. of Shreens, Een. 
- Rev. Thomas Bowman, Prebendary of Lincoln, and 
Rector of Craiłe, Durham. 
Robert Carr Brackenbury, Eſq; of Spilſb , Lincolnſhire, 
1774 Bryan Broughton, Eiq; of the Treaſury. 
1775 Rev. James Bayley, M. A. Fellow of Mancheſter College. 


1776 William Banks, Eſq; 1 Lancaſbire. 


Rev. Roger Burt, M. A. Rector of Odcombe, Somerſet, ' 
1777 Rev. —— Bouyer, Rector of Willoughby, Lincolnſhire. 

Mr. Fobn Bode, of the General Poſt-Office. 

Rev. Jobn Brock, Much Eafton, Eser. 

Rev. Henr -y Bathurſ, LL.D. Prebendary of . 

John Baker, Eſq; Princes-ftreet, Spitalfields. 


1779 Rev, William Bell, D. D. Prebendary of Weſtminſter. 


9 Sam, 


Time of 

Admiſſion. [ 21 {1 

1778 Sam. Blencowe, Eſq; Marſton St. Lawrence, Morthams. 
1779 Rev, Ric. Budworth, M. A. Rector of High Laver, Eſſex. 

Richard Burfoot, Eſq; Lambeth. 

1780 Rev. Wm. Baynes, M. A. Rector of Rickinghall, Suffolk. 

1781 Mr. Thomas Baſherfeild, Sen. Hart-ſtreet, 3 
Rev. Edw.Baynes, M. A. Rector of St. Mary Week, Corn, 
Rev. Wm. B. Barter, M. A. Rector of Timfbury, Bath. 
Richard Benyon, Eſq; M. P. Groſvenor-ſquare. 

Rev. Ant. Bliſe, A. B Vicar of Meridan, Warwickſhire. 
Rev. Reginald Brathwaite, M. A. Hawkeſhead, Lancaſhire, 
Rev. Edward Bowerbank, B. D. Rector of Croft, Yori/þ. 
Rev. Wm. Lloyd Baker, M. A. Stout's Hill, Gloucęſterſb. 

1782 John Bacon, Eſa: Firſt-Fruits Office, Temple. 
Rev. John Benſon, D. D. Prebendary of Canterbury. 
Rev. Rowland Berkeley, LL. D. Vicar of Writtle, Eſſex. 
Rev. John Buxton, Rector of Carleton Rode, Norfolk, 
Rev. Andrew Burnaby, D. D. Archdeacon of Leiceſter. 
178 3 Rev. Henry Blacket, M. A. Rector of Baldin, Durham. 
Rev. Tho. Bateman, M. A. Vicar of Whaplode, Lincolnſb. 
1784 Sir Tho. Crawley Bovey, Bart. Flaxly- Abbey, Glouceſlerſh. 
Rev. Slade Baker, LL.B. Fellow of New College, Oxford. 
Rev. Wm. Baker, LL. B. Rector of Dowdeſwell, Glouceſt. 
Rev. Richard Berney, M. A. Rector of Stokeſby, en. 
; Mr, James Brant, Cheap/ide. 
1785 Rev. F. Barnes, D. D. Maſter of S“. Peter's Coll. Cam. 
Rev. Jonathan Boucher, M. A. Vicar of Epſom, Surry, 
Rev. Edw. Brackenbury, Skendleby, Lincolnſhire. 
Rev. Philip Bell, M.A. Vicar of Stow-Bardolph, Norfolk. 
Mr. John Bullen, Morgan's Lane, Southwerk. 
Mr. Thomas Baſterfeild, Jun. Hart-ſftreet, Bloomſbury. 
Rev. John Cha. Beckingham, LL. B. of Ofwalds, Kent. 
Rev, Thomas Beynon, Rector of Penboyr, Carmarthenſhire. 
[ 786 Rev. Tho. Blyth, M. A. Rector of Elndon, Warwickſh. 
Rey. J. homas Blackburne, Thekwall, Cheſhire, 
Mr, 


Time of 


Admiſſion. | [ 22 | ] 
1786 Mr. John Burges, Strand. 


Rev. Geo. Barrington, M. A. Rector of Sedgofeld, Durb. 
Rev. 750. Burgeſs, B. D. Prebendary of Durham. 

Mr. John Brickwoad, of Lime-ftreet. 

Thomas B. Bayley, Eſq; Hope, near Mancheſter. 

Mr. C. R. Broughton, of the Secretary of State's Office. 


1787 Rev. John Bell, M. A. Chaplain to the Factory at 


Oporto, and Fellow of St. Job s College, Oxford. 
Arthur Blayney, Eſq; Gregnog, Montgomeryſhire. 
Thomas Babingten, Eſq; Rothley Temple, Leicefterſh, 
Rev. Matt. Babington, M. A. of 7 Rothiey, Leicefterſh. 
Anthony Brough, Eſq; Clapham. 

Rev. Martin Benſon, M. A. Rector of Meeſtham, Surry. 
Rev. Henry Beauclerk, Rector of Whittlebury, Northamp. 
Rev. Wm. Buckle, M. A. Vicar of Pyrton, Oxfordſhire. 
Rev. Tho. Bentham, M. A. Rector of Moodnorion, Norfolk. 
Rev. Tho. V. Barlow, M. A. Fellow of Trin. Coll. Camb. 


Rev. G6. Burrington, M. A. Vicar of Chudleigh, Devon. 


Leonard Bartholomew, Eſq; Addington-place, Te. 
William Bullock, Eſq; Bedford-row. 
Rev. Cha. Barton, M.A. Rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, 
Rev. Ralph Bridge, M. A. Malpas, Cheſhire. 
George Bowles, Eſq; M. ed in Elex. 
Rev. Henry Burton, Vicar of Atcham, Shro pſbire. 
N. Thompſon Ball, Eſq; Great Barſtend, Few. 
ev. George Boulton, M. A. Rector of Great Oxendon, 
and Vicar of Sutton cum Weſton, Notts. 
Rev. Wm. Butts, D. D. Rector of Little Wilbraham, Camb. 
Rev. Ric. F. Belward. D. D. Maſter of Caius Coll. Camb. 
1788 Rev. Tho. Biker, M. A. Vicar of Culworth, Northamp. 
Walter Blunt, Eſq; Wallop, Hants. 


Alexander Bennett, Eſq; Exchequer Office, Temple. 
Mr. Peter Barnett, Birmingham. 


Rev, Cb. Mm. Burrell, M. A. Fellow of Cath. Hall, Camb. 
Rev. 


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Time of . 


23 ] 
1788 Rev. John Bruton, Vicar of Cullunipton, Devon. 
Rev. Thomas Ball, M. A, Prebendary of Brecon, and 
Rector of Wymondhan in Leiceſterſhire. 
Rev. George Beevor, M. A. Curate of Afeweltberpe and 
Wriningham, Norfolk. 
Rev. George Bingham, B.D. Rector of Pimpern, Dorſct. 
Rev. John Biſhop, D. D. Rector of Melle, near Prome,Somerſ. 
1789 Mr. Brooke Bridges, Red Lion-ſquare. 
Rev. George Butt, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His 
Majeſty, and Vicar of Kidderminſter, Worceſter ſhire. 
Rev. Rob. Cha. Blayney, M. A. Vicar of Pagham, Suſſex. 
Rev. Benjamin Blayney, D. D. Regius Profeſſor of He- 
brew, and Canon of Chrit Church, Oxford. 
Rev. William Borlaſe, M. A. Vicar of Madrom, Cornwall. 
Mr. Samuel Birch, Cornhill, London. 
Charles Berners, Eſq; Woolverſton Hall, near Ipfeich. 
Rev. Ed. B. Benſon, M.A. Rector of Deal, Kent. 
Rev. Wm. Butts, M. A. Rector of Glemsord, Sufolk. 
Mr. Thomas Birch, Qeen's-College, Oxford. 
Rev. Tho. Blarichard, M. A. Fellow of Jeſus College, 
Cambridge, and Chaplain to the Preſidency of Bengal. 
1790 Rev. John Buckner, LL. D. Archdeacon of Chicbeſter. 
Mr. Thomas Breach, Bond-flreet. 
Rev. IV. Beloe, M. A. Maſter of Emanuel Hoſpital, W m. 
Rev. Sackville S. Bale, M. A. Rector of Withyban, Suſſex. 
Rev. Fred. W. Blomberg, M. A. Rector of Shloton Mallet. 
George Briſtoꝛv, Eſq; Merchant Taylors - Hall. 
Rev. George 5 Rector of gas. 
1791 Rev. Thomas Booth, M. A. Vicar of Spilſby, . 
Rev. Thomas Bracken, M.A. St. Fames's, Weſtminſter. 
Rev. Charles Bathurſt, M.A. Fell. of New College, Oxon. 
Hon. B. Bouverie, M. P. Edward-ftreet, Portman-ſquare. 
Rev. James Bandinel, D. D. Rector of Necherbury, near 
Bridport, Dorſetſhire. 
Hugh Barlow, * M. P. Lanrenny-Hall, Pembrobeſb. 
Rey. 


Admiſſion. 


Time of 


Admiſſion, 2 [ 2 4 ] 


1797 
1792 


1793 


Rev. John Bull, M. A. Curate of Stanway, Eſſex. 
Rev. Hugh Bailey, Vicar of Hanbury, Stafford. 

Rev. John Brown, B.D. Vicar of 22 Cumberland. 
John Bowdler, Eſq; Hayes, Kent. 

Rev. Joſeph Staines Banks, LL. B. Cambridge . 

Rev. Vm. Baker, Cottingham, near in Gaghim Northam, 
Rev. Wm, Brackenbury, ReQor of Halton Holgate, Linc. 
Rev. Rob. Baxter, M. A. Fellow of Fe/us College, Oxford. 
Rev. F. Brown, M. A. Rector of IF -dring fel, Suffolk. 
Rev. Vm. Bagſhaw, M. A. Brazen Noſe College, Oxford. 
Geo. Bridges, Eſq; Miſtley, Efex. 

Major Broke, Bath. 

Sam. Boſanquet, Eſq; Foreſt Houſe, Layton. 

Rev. W. Bree, Vicar of Marſton St. e ee Northampt. 


Rev. John Barton, M. A. Vicar of Sunning, near Reading. 


1794 


F795 


Rev. Harry Barnes, B. A. Curate of Stoke, near Coventry. 

Rev. J. F. Browning, D. D. Rector of Titchwell, Norfolk. 

Rev. FohnLeigh Bennett, of Finmere, Oxfordſhire. 

Rev. Cornelius Bailey, B. D. Miniſter of St. Jones 45 
Mancheſter. 

Rev. Cha. Blachſtone, Jun. M. A. Fellow of WintenCollege: 

Mr. William Baylis, Stapleton, near Briſtol. 

Thomas Browne, Eſq; Crutched-fryers. 

Rev. Thomas Bancroft, M. A. Vicar of Bolton in the 

Moors, Lancaſhire, 

Rev. J. Breithweite, D. D. e of Richmond, 

and Rector of Steprey.. 

Rev. Auguſtine Bulwer, A.M. Rector of Heyden with 
Irmingland, Norfel ex. 

Rev. Tae Blencairne, M. A. Le@turerofSt.Benet Finck. 

Jobn Blackburne, Eſq; Liverpool. 

Robert Burton, Eſq; Lincoln. a 

Rev. James Burton, D. D. Canon of CB. Ch. Gel, and 
Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majeſty, _- 

Rey, Edv. Bradford, B. 'D. Fellow of C. C. C. Camb. 


Rev. 


Time of 


_ Admiſſion, + U = 1 | 
1795 Rev. Cha. Bell, M. A, Curate of Jaer, Buckinghamſhire, 
Rev. Fred. Henry Barnwell, Lawfhall, Suffolk. 
Rev. Paul Belcher, Rector of Heather, Leicgſtenſbire. 
William Fobn Banner, Eſq; Birmingham. 
Rev. Tho. Barne, M. A. Rector of Sotherley, Suffolk, 
and Chaplain in anger: oh to his Majeſty. : 


"©. 
1777 PHE Moſt Reverend Jobn, Lord Archbilhop of 


Canterbury. 


1773 Right Rev. William, Lord Biſhop of Cheſter. 


1792 Right Rev. Edward, Lord Biſhop of Carliſle. 

1787 Right Hon. Thomas, Earl of Clarendon. 
Right Hon. James, Earl of Cardigan. 

1750 Rey. Jobn Carlyon, LL. B. Truro, Corn wal. 
1756 Rev. Thomas Coker, Rector of Deynton, Glocęſterſbire. 


1757 Rev. Joſeph Cuthbert, M. A. Rector of Bulvan, Eſſex. 


1758 Rev. Clarke, M. A. Rector of Icłenbam, Middleſex. 
1762 Rev. Rowland Chambre, Rector of Thornton, Cheſhire. 
1763 Rev. Sam. Cooper, D. D. Miniſter of Great Yarmouth, Nor y. 


1766 Rev. Jonathan Carter, M. A. Rector of F empton With 


Hengrave, Suffolk. 

1767 John Courtney, Eſq; Beverley, N orkſbire. * 
1768 Rev. John Charleſworth, M. A. of Offington, Notts. 
1769 Rev. Thomas Clare, D. D. Rugby, M. 9 

Rev. John Clowes, Rector of St. John in Mancheſter. 
1770 Joſeph Cradeck, Eſq; Gumbley, Leiceſterſhire. 

Montague Cholmeley, Eſq; Eaſton, Lincolnſhire. 

1771 Rev. Potter Cole, M.A. Vicar of Hawkeſbury, Glocęſterſp. 


1772 Rev. Thomas Cherry, M. A. Maidſtone. 


Rev. Wm. Comber, Vicar of Kirby Moorfide, * Tr F hire, ; 

Rev. Pierrepoint Cromp, M. A. Frinſtead, Kent. 

Jaſias Gockſout , Wh 3. near nen Leiceſterſh. 
. Hon. 


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Time ot | | 
Ad miſſion. | [ 26 1 : 


1772 Hon. Sir Robert Chambers, LL. D. One of His Majeſty's 


Juſtices of the Sapreme Court at Calcutta in Bengal. 
1773 Rev. Thomas Cowper, Chaplain of the Tower of London. 
1774 Francis Creuze, Eſq; Beddington, Surry, 
1775 Hon. and Rev. William Bromley Cadogan, M. A. Rector 
of Chelſea, and Vicar of St. Giles s, Reading. 

John Cartier, Eſq; Beagebury, Kent. 
1776 Henry Courthope Campion, Eſq; Danny, Suſſex. 

Rev. James Chel/um, D. D. Rector of Droxford, Hants. 
Rev. William Colcheſter, M. A. Rector of Holton, Suffolk, 
1777 Rev. Vm. Conybeare, D. D. Rectorof St. Botolph, Biſbopſgate. 


Rev. 70. Cooks, M. A. Barbourn Houſe, near Worceſter. 


1778 Rev. Willam Calcott, Great Witley, Worceſterſhire. 
1779 Rev. John Cotman, M. A. Stanton, near Bury. | 
Rev. Henry Courthope, M. A. Vicar of Brenchley, Kent. 
Rev. Sir Cha. Cave, Bart. M. A. Thedingworth, Leiceſt. 
 _ » Rrchard Croſſe, Eſq; Broomfield, near Bridgwater. 
1780 George Courthope, Junior, Elq; Whehgh, Suſſex. 
Mr. Hugh Coſnaban, Merchant, Douglas, Iſle of Mann. 
Rev. Robert Cranmer, M. A. Rector of Nur/ling, Hants. 
Richard Clark, Eſq; Alderman of London. 
Rev. Fr. Cummings, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Col. Camb. 
1781 Mr. John Charrington, Mile- End. 
Rev. of. Chapman, D. D. Preſident of Trin. Coll. Oxon. 
1782 Rev. Sir William Clerke, Bart. Rector of Bury, Lane. 
Rev. John Cranke, M. A. Fellow of Trin. Col. Cams. 
Rev. Fohn Churchill, B. D. Rector of Chawley, Devon. 
1783 Rev. Elias Creſpn, M.A. Dean of Guernſey. 
Rev. J. Clapham, M. A. Vicar of Giggleſwick, Yorkſh. 
Rev. H. Carter, M. A. Rector of Little Wittenbam, Berks. 
Rev. Tho. Clarke, M. A. Vicar of Hull, Yorkſhire. 
Rev. Hen. V. Coulthurſt, D. D. Vicar of Hallifax, Yorkfd. 


1584 Rev. Clement Crutiwell, Bath. 


. Fobn Cofnahan, Eſq; Douglas, Jie of Mann. 


| 178 5 T homas Cornwall, Eſq; Chart-Park, Surry, 


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* 5 1 Witham Campbell, LL. B. Vioar of Henham, Biz 


Thomas Calvuerley, Eſq; Ewell, in Surry. 

Rev. Roger Cockfedge, Rector df WWhelnetham, Suffolk. 

Rev. Tho. Cobbold, M. A. Miniſter of St. Mary T ower, 
Ipſwich. 


1786 Rev. John Clutton, M. A. Prebendary of Hereford. 
Edward Colman, Eſq; Serjeant at Arms of the Houſe 


of Commons. | 
Rev. John Cooper, M. A. Rector of Big: Oxfordbire, - 


Rev. G.Carwithen, M. A. Rector of Aſbprington, Devon. 
Rev. Tho. Cochſbutt, B. D. Rector of Little Hor mead. Herts. 


Mr. Henry Creed, Afford, in Kent. 


Rev. Barefoot Colten, M. A. Vicar of Shrivenhan, Berks, 


Mr. William Complin, Edmonton. 
Rev. J. A. Carr, M. A. Rector of Hadſtock, Box. 


Rev. William Cooke, D. D. Dean of Ely, and Provoſt 


of King's College, Cambridge. 


1787 Rev. John Cooke, M. A. Chaplain of the Royal Hoſpi- 


tal, Greenwich, 


Rev. John Penroſe Cumming, LL. B. F ellow of New 


College, Oxford. 

Rev. Henry Fackſon Cloſe, Rector of Hitcham, in Suffolk. 
Rev. Charles Crawley, LL. B. Rector of S/ow, Northamp. 
Rev. George Champagne, M. A. Rector of Nun 1 
Rev. Tho. Chamberlayne, M. A. Fellow of Eton Coll. 
Thomas Chipchaſe, Eſq; Durbam. 


1788 Janes Clitheraw, Eſq; Boſton Houſe, near Brentford. 


Rev. John Cooke, D. D. Preſident of C. C. C. Oxon, | 
Robert Corbett, Eſq; Longnor, Shropſhire. .. 
Rev. Richard Crawley, M. A. Rot herfield, Suſſex. 
Rev. B. Clay, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cab. 
Edi. Campion, Eſq: Charlotte ſtreet, Rathbone-place. 


1789 Rev. Tho. S. Curtis, LL. B. Rector of Seven Oaks, Kent, 


James Cockſhutt, Eſq; Cyfartha, Cardiff. 
Rev. Cha. Curtis, M. 1 Rector of St. Martin's, Birmingh. 
D 2 Rev. 


2 | U 28 1 9 8 e 
1789 Rev. John Charter, B. A. Vicar of Holne, Devonſhire;. 
Rev. Morgan Cove, LL. B. Vicar of Sithney, Cornwal. 
Rev. Thomas Crick, M. A. Rector of Little Thurlotu, 
and Viear of Mildenhall, Suffolk. _ 
Samuel Crawley, Eſq; Ragnall- Hall, Nottinghamfh. 
Jobn Coulthurſt, Etq; Gargrave, in Craven, 
Rev. V. Cookſon, M.A. Forncet, Long-Stretton, Norf.. 
Rev. Roger Clough, Rector of Thakeham, Suſſex. 
1790 Rev. W. Crawford, M. A. Archdeacon of Carmarthen, 
Rev. Foſeph Cartwright, Dudley, Morceſtenſbire. 
Rev. Ar. R. Chanvel, M.A. Rector of Stanmore, Midd.. 
Rev. Alex. Cromdebolme,, M. A. Rector of Sherrington, 
near Newport Pagnel, © 
Tho. Cave, Eſq; Tokenhouſe-yard.. 
Rev. John Carver, M. A. Rector of Whifton, Fork/hire;. 
Rev. Henry. Chatfield, Rector of Balcomb, Suſſex. 
Rev. James Cowe, M. A. Vicar of Sunbury, Middleſex, 
1791. Villium Conſtable, Eſq; Burwaſh, in Suffexs 
Rev. J. H. Cox, M. A. Rector of Bonſole, Derbyſhire. 


Rev. Ge. Owen Cambridge, M. A. Rect. of Eaft Lavant, Suſſ.- 


Rev. George Cope, M. A. Prebendary of Here ford. 
179 Rev. Vm. Carpenter, D. D. Prebendary of Exeten, and: 
Vicar of Treneglos, Cornwall. e 
n. Cooper, Eſq; Caton, Eancafhire 
1793 Rev. Tho. Carlyon, M. A. Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Camb. 
Wm. Craze, Eſq; Hornſey, Middleſex. . 9 
John Berridge Chokoich, Eſq; Farringdon Houſe, Devonſb. 
Mär. Villiam Cardale, Bedford-row,. London. >: 
E794 Rev. Charles Cowley, M.A. Rector of Goldhanger, Eſſex. 
Rev. Sam. Crowther, B.A. Fell. of New College, Oxon: 
Rev. Benj. Charlewood, B.A. of Trinity. College, Oxon.. 
Rev. William Cole, B. D. Prebendary of Weſtminſter. 
Mr. John Chippindale, Bunhill-row, Moorfields. 
Mr. Jobn Caſs, High-ftreet, Whitechapel, 
Mr. Cluttan, Cuckfield.. 
FEY Rev. 


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#5 Ns 2 ET LENT a eG WEN 0 


Time of F 
Admiſſion· | L 2 9 1 
1794 Rev. Ralph Churton, M. A. Rector of Middleton Cheney 
near Banbury, 
Rev. FohnCrofts, M. A. Art. Preacher at Portman Chapel. 
579 c Rev. Edw. Conyers, M. A. Vicar of Epping, Eher. 


1 
5569 f TON. and Rt. Rev. Shute,, Lad Biſhop of Durham... 
1781 Right Rev, Thamas, Lord Biſhop of Dromore. 
1756 Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, 
179 5 Right Honourable John, Earl of Darnley.. 

1746 Mr. Peter Dobree of Guernſey. 


170 1 Rev. Lewis De la Chaumette, Miniſter of the French 


. Londen Church. 
1-763 Rev. Daniel Dumareſq, D. D: Prebendary of Salhſbury. 
1764 Rev. Samuel Denne, M. A. Vicar of Wilmington, Kent. 
1770 Brampton Gurdon Dillingham, Eſq;. Norwich. | 
1772 Rev. Pierce Dod, M. A. Devonſhire-ftreet. 
1773 Rev. William Diſney, D. D. Rector of Pluckley, Kent: 
1776 Rev. William Dodwell, M. A. Rector of Welly, Lincolnſbire. 
1777 Rev. Henry- Jerome De Salis, D. D. Rector of St. Antho- 
lin's, London, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majeſty. 
Rev. William Dyer, M. A. Rector of Leaden Roding. Eſſex. 
1778 Rev. Andrew Downes, M. A. Vicar of Witham, Eſex. 
Fohn Dorville, Eſq; Raven's Court, Hammerſmith. 
Rev. Heneage Dering, D. D. Prebendary of Canterbury. 
17 79 Fohn-Engliſh Dolben, Eſq; Finedon, Northamptonſhire. 
1781 Rev. John Drake, LL. D. Rector of Amerſham, Bucks. 
Rev. B. Downing, LL. B. Curate of Nonington, Kent. 
1782. Mr. Thomas. Dornford, Philpot-lane, Londan, 7 
1783 Rev. Noel Digby, M. A. Rector of Brixton, le f Wight. . 
1 Un Rev. J. Daubeney, M. A. Rector of Stratton, Cirenceſter. 
Rev. John Douglas, D. D. Canon of Sarum. 
178 5 Rev. Henry Harward Darby, M. A. of Groton, Suffolk... 
J 786 Rev. John De Veil, Vicar of Aldenbam, "Herts. 0. 
Rev. George-William- Auriol- Hay Drummond, M. A: 
Prebendary of York, and Vicar of Brodſworth, Y wy . 


Rev. 


Time of 
Admillon. 


4 : 
1786 Rev. Philip Douglai,' D. D. Maſter of C. C. C. Camb. 
Rev. Thomas Dampier, D. D. Dean of Rocheſter. 

1787 Rev. Thomas Drake, D. D. Vicar of Rochdale, Lanc. 
Rev. Henry Drummond, Rector of Fawley, Hants. 
Rev. 2 2 Dodell, of the Cloſe, Saliſbury. 
Willam Drake, jun. Eſq; M. P. Portman ſquare. 

Rev. John Dompier, M. A. Rector of Weſtmeon, Hants. 
Rev. J. L. Dayrell, Rector of Lilling ſton Dayrell, Bucks. 
Rev. Thomas Dannett, M. A. Rector of Liverpool. 
Rev. George Downing, M.A. Prebendary of Ely. 
Mr. Cha. De Grave, St. Martin Grams London. 
Rev. F. Darwin, M. A. Rector of Carlton Scroop, Linc. 
=? Rev. Ed. A. H. Drummond, D. D. Prebendary of I ork. 
 Peter- Auriol-Hay Drummond, Eſq; Bawtry. 

1789 Rev. John Davey, D. D. Maſter of Baliol Coll. Oxon, 

Rev. Tho. Dethick, M. A. \ Bridgnorth, Shropſhire. _ 
1790 Rev. Win. Dowſon, D. D. Principal of St. Edmund! yo" 
Hall, Oxford. 
Rev. Fonathan Davies, D. D. Provoſt of Eton College. 
Tho. Dudley, Eſq; 'Shut-End, near Stourbridge. 
George Downing, Eſq; Lincoln's-Inn. 
Rev. John Dudley, Rector of Himley, near Stourbridge 
| Lieut, Col. Dury, Hadley, Middleſex. 
Rev. John Duppa, M. A. Batchley, Heręfordſbire. 

1791 Rev. Rob. Douglas, M. A. Whitborne, Herefordſhire. 

Jobn Dilnot, Eſq; Sandwich, Kent, 
William Danby, Eſq; Swinton, Yorkſhire. 
Wm. Lloyd Doulben, Eſq; Rhiuacdog, Merionethſb. 
Rev. Ric. Davies, M. A. Uſher of oy" School. 
1715 Wriotheſly Digby, Eſq; Meriden, Warwick. 
William Dunn, Eſq; Chatteris, Iſle of Ely. 

1793 Edward Dixon, Eſq; Dudley, Worceſterſhire, 

Rev. Samuel Dent, Rector of St. George's, in Grenada. 

1794 Rev. 1 Dearman, B A. Uxbridge, Middleſex. 

Kev. Hugh Davies, Rector of Aber, Carnarvonſpire. 
I. Rev. 


ahi 5 

1794 Rev. Fames Deare, Vicar of Luton, Bedfordſhire. 

i795 Mr. Robert Deane, of Holy Croſs, Weſtgate, Canterbury. 
Rev. Tho. W. Dolby, M. A. Vicar of Chippenham, Wilts. 
Mr. Wm. Davis, of Londwater, near Beaconsfield. 
Rev. Cha. Daubeney, LL.B. Fellow of Minton College. 
Rev. H. M. Davies, M. A. Vicar of Weſtwell, Kent. 


E 


8 25 f Pour Rev. 1 Lord Biſhop of Exeter. 
4 Hon. and Right Rev. James, Lord Biſhop of 
15 Right Rev. 7%n, Lord Biſhop of Elpbin. 
1792 Right Hon. Lord Eardley. | 
1764 Rev. Edward Edwards, M. A. Archdeacon of Brecon. 
1767 Rev. Stephen Eaton, M. A. Archdeacon of Middleſex, 
and Rector of St. Ann, Weſtminſter, 
1773 Rev. Thomas Evans, D. D. Archdeacon of Worceſter. 
1776 Rev. John Emeris, M. A. Maſter of the Free Grammar- 
School at Louth, Lincolnſhire, 
Charles Etty, Eſq; Prieſt Lands, near Lymington, Hants, 
Tjaac Eeles, Eſq; Alboure, Suſſex. 
1777 Rev. Allan H. Eccles, M. A. Rector of Bow, Middleſex. 
1781 Rev. Foſeph Eyre, M. A. Vicar of Ambroſden, Oxfordſhire. 
Rev. John Eveleigh, D. D. Provoſt of Ortel Coll. Oxon. 
Rev. James Edwards, B. D. Vicar of Fairford, Gloceſterſh. 
1782 Rev. James Evans, M. A. Rector of St.Olave's, Southwark. 
1783 Gregory Elſiey, Eſq; of Patrick-Brompton, near Bedal. 
1785 Rev. Bartholomew Edwards, Rector of Hetherſet, Norfolk. 
1786 Rev. P. Ehlers, M. A. Rector of Riſbangles, Suffolk. 
1787 Rev. John Ekms, D. D. Dean of Saliſbury. 
2 E. W. Emerton, Eſq; Thrumpton, Notts. 
amuel Eyre, Eſq; Exmouth in Devon. 
1788 Rev. George Ediſon, M. A. Rector of Stock cum my 
* Eſſex. EE 


Time of | | 
Admiſſion, =» U 32 I 
hs Rev. Eduard Edwards, M. A. Fellow of C. C. C. Cant. 
Rev. Geo. Evans, M.A. Rector of Humber, near Leominſter. - 
Rev. Edward Edwards, Huntingdon. 
1739 Rev. O. P. Edwardes, M. A. Rector of St. Barthol. the 
Great, Longon. 
Mr. Evan Evans, Shrewſbury. 
Mr. Francis Eginton, Birmingham. 
1791 Rev. H. V. Eyton, Leftwood-Hall, Flintſhire. 
Hon. Edw. James Eliot, Downing-ſireet, M. P. 
1792 Rev. V. Eafton, B. D. Vicar of Barrow, near Loughborough. 
Rev. And. Edwards, B. D. Rector of Ereat S 
Mor, folł. 
1793 Rev. 7. Evanſon, M. A. Rector of Gy: Catworth, Hunts. 
Rev. Amaziab Empſon, M. A. Vicar of Scawdy, near 
Brigg. Lincolnſbire. 
Mr. Edw. Eve, of Linton, n 
1794 Rev. H. H. Edwards, M. A. Rector of the 2d Panicn 
of Waddeſdon. 
I 795 Mr. iſe ph =, W atling- Areet. 


F. 


1 757 Rv. T homas Fownes, M. A.Vicar of Brixham, Devon. 

Rev. Rob. P. Finch, D. D. Prebendary of Weſtminſter. 

1761 Tho. Edwards Freeman, Eſq; Sachin eee: Weſtminſter. 

1768 Rev.Tho.Fothergill,D.D. Provoſt of Queen's College, Oxon. 
1771 Rev. John Fox, M. A. Etton, Yorkſhire. | 

1776 Rev. John Fountayne, D. D. Dean of York. 
1777 James Fenoulhet, Eſq; Dean-ftreet, Soho. | 
Rev. Henry Fly, M. A. Miniſter of Trinity Church in 
the Minories, and Minor-Canon of St. Paul's. 

1778 Rev. J. Falloufield, M. A. Fellow of Clare Hall, Camb. 

Rev. R. Fountaine, M. A. Vicar of Sutton at Hone, Kent. 

1 775 Rev. Vm. Flamank, D. D. Rector of Ghmpton, Oxon. 

3 Rev. 


Time of 
Admiſſion. -þ 33 ] 
1779 Rev. John Foley, M. A. Rector of Chrifl-church, Middbeſix 
1780 Rev. Ric. Farrer, Rector of Aſbley, Northamptonſhire. 
1782 Rev. Edm. Ferrers, M. A. Rector of Cheriton, Hants. 
178 3 Rev, Rob. Foote, M. A. Rector of Boug bton Malberb, Kent. 
John Foote, Eſq; Cbarlion-Place, Kent, 
| Beverſham Filmer, Eſq; King's Road, Bedford. Roæv, 
1785 Rev. Thomas Fow!/e, Vicar of Kentbury, Berks. 
1780 Rev. Sir John Fagg, Bart. M. A. of * in Kent. 
John Flint, Eſq; Shrewſbury. | 
Rev. William Faser, D. D Fellow of Eton College, 
Rev. Richard F. ank, D, D. Rector of Alderton, Suffolk. 
1787 Rey. Edward Foyle, M. A. Rector of Kimpton, Hants, 
Nr. Fot herg ll, Eſq; Micklegate, Y, ork. 
Williom F ſer, Lancaſter. 
Freeman, Rector of Caiſtor St. Edmund, Norfolk, 
Matt ew Fletcher, Eſq; Clifton near Mancheſter. 
| Edward James Foote, Captain of the Royal Navy, 
1788 Rev. Hen. Ford, LL. D. Principal of Magd. Hall, Oxon. 
„ r Freeman, Eſq; Lotton, Herefordſhire, 
ev. R. Farmer, D. D. Canon Refidentiary of St. Paul's, 
1789 Thomas Finch, Eſq; Great Ormond-ſtreet. 
Oliver Farrer, * Bedford- Square. 
1790 Rev. Cha. Fynes, LL. D. Prebendary of Weſtminſter, 
Rev. Matt. Feil, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln. 
Rev. Thomas Ferris, D. D. Dean of Battle, in Sul x. 
Rev. Rob. Fowler, M.A. Rector of j ar bays, Hunting donſp. 
1791 Jobn Fane, h ſqʒ Wormſley, Oxfordſhire. 
1792 Rev. Branſby Francis, M.A. Rector of Edgefield, Norfolk, 
Rev. Wm. Finch, Miniſter of St. Helen, near Preſcot. 
Nich. Lacey Fry, Eſq; Streatham, Surry. 
Rev. Sam. Farewell, Miniſter of Wincannon, Somerſet, 
Fobn Franklin, Eſq; Llanmichangto, Glamorgan. 
1793 Henry Feilden, Eſq; Blackburne, Lancaſhire. 
1794 Rev. Charles Favell, M. A. Rector of Brington, Hunts. 
Rev, Jobn F arrer, Vicar of Stenwick, Cumberland. 
E 


RIGHT 


r 


Aue. [ 34 ] 


_ | 
cog „ Rignr Rev. Richard, Lint Bihop of Oheeſſer. | 
1780 Right Honourable Lord Viſcount Galway. 

1754 Rev. bn Gooch, D. D. Prebendary of Eh. 


1757 Rev. Samuel Glaſſe, D. D. Rector of Wanſtead, and 
Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majeſty. 


1768 Edward Green, Eſq; Lawford-hall, near Dedham. 
Rev. John Ruſſell ' Greenhill, LL. D. Rector of F rings 
NJpaord, Oxfordſhire, and of Marſh Gibbon, Bucks. 
1769 Toba Griffith, Eſq; Cefnamwlch, Carnarvonſpire. 
1771 Rev. John Gand), M. A. Vicarof St. Andrew's Plymouth, | 
1773 Rev. Philip Griffin, LL. D. Rector of Warnford, . 
Rev. William Gee, Rector of St. Stephen's, Ipſwich. 
| 1774 Francis Goſlmg, Eſq; Banker, in Fleet-/treet. 
| 1776 Rev. E. Garden, Reader to the Hon. Society of Gray "Ys 
=: Rev. Thomas Lechmere Grimwood, D. D. Recor of 
| Bramſton, Norfolk, and Lecturer of Dedham, Eſſex. 
Rev. Seph. Greenaway, Miniſter of Dalby, Leicęſterſb. 
1777 Rev. John Gooch, M. A. Archdeacon of Sudbury. 
f 5 Rev. Geo. Gaſein, D. D. Rector of St. Bene t Grace church. 
| 1778 Rev. Edm. Gibſon, M. A. Chancellor of Briftol. 
| Hon. and Rev. Charles Graham, of Herting fordbury. 
| 1781 Rev. John Garret, B. A. Maſter of the Grammar- School 
a of Chudleigb, Devonſhire. 


1783 Rev. R. B. Gabriel, D. D. Rector of Harlington, Middle eſex. 
1784 Thomas Goulton, Eſq; near Brigg, Lincolnſhire. 


1786 Rev. Walthall Gretton, Audlem, near Namptwich. 
Rev. Geo. H. Glaffe, M.A. Rector of Hanwell, Middleſex. 
Rev. Hen. Good, DB. D. Miniſter of Wimborn Minſter, Dorf. 
* Matthew Grimwood, Eſq; Hatton-Garden. | 
* ev. Thomas Gu/borne, M. A. Yoxall Lodge, S 24 . 5 
1787 Rev. Robert Gwilt, M.A. Rector of wa aa vWF 

. Fames, and All "TER Suffolk.” * 
TR Henry Grimſton, Elq; Weſtow, Y, oriſbire. PETS 


0 awd 3 5 
1 g Hg ; Rey, 
| * | ; * — & 


Tine © of ; 1 
Admiſſien. | 7 # 35 * 
178g, Rev. Browne Griſdale, D. D. Rector of Baun˙ Cal. 
Rev. Thomas Gould, B. D. Rector of Axbridge. 
Nel. Val. Grantham, M. A. Rector of Ode!, Bedſordſs. | 
ev. Richard Grylli; LL. B. of HeMone, Cormoall. 
Rev. James Graves, Miniſter of St. John's, Beverley: 
John Goodeve,, Eſq; Kennington>lane, Lambeth. 
Rev. James Hyde Gill, Weſt Cowes, Ille of Wikbe. 
1788 Rey. Peter Gunning, D. P. Rector of Deyuton and of 
Farmborougb, near Bath. 
A Cape, Eſq; Bridge-Rtreet, W oftminfeer 
ev. Griff. Grifith, M.A. Rector of St. May le Bow. 
he Hon. Booth Greyz of Wincham, Cheſhire. 
A 2 5 Gilly, Rector of Barm/ton, near Bridlington: 
Rey. Kee. Griffith, Rector of Llandegven, Angleſey, 
Rev. Rob. Gray, M. A. Vicar of Farrin gdon, Berks. 
78 9 . dm. Gubert, Rector of Helland, Cornwall. - 
Rev. Edw. Goodwin, Miniſter of Attercli fe, Sheffield. 
Thomas Green, Eſq; Harborn, near 1 
Mr. John Gibbons, Birmingbam. 


\ Dll 890 20 Gibbs, Birmingham. 


— 


:11ggs, Eſq; Meſſing, in Box. | 
Joſephb Gregory, St. Martin's, Tyeicefler. 
1796 Rev. Dr. Grindlay, Somerſet Street, Portman Place. 
John Groves, Eſq; Shane-ſtreet, Chelſea. 
Rev. Moſes Grant, Rector. of Na/ton, Pembrokeſhire. 
Charles Grant, Efqi Clapham. 
„ Sam. Conencart, LL. D. Ealing, Miduliſax. f 
17915 Rev. Fohn Gibbons, M. A. Vicar of Pil dbteun, Dorſei. 
bares Greenwood; Eſq; Crag $=court, Charing Creſs: 
HU Go/ling, Eſq; Banker, in Fleet. ret. 
Hen. Green, M. A. Billeriku,  Efſex. . 
Rev. Hugh Griffith, M. A. Edörn, Carhartouſhite. Fu 
Rev. E. Gibert, Preacher at the French Chapel, St. James's; 
"Rep John Glover, B.A. Curate of Brabrooke, Northamp. 
"Tf 555 Grote, Eſq; Upper Grofvenor Street, London. | 
E 2 Rev, 


* 
— 


aan. 36 


1791 Rev. John ds B. D. Fellow of Sidney Coll. Can. 
Mr. Jobn Giſborne, St. Jobn's Coll. Camb. © 
1792 Rev. Edw. Glover, M. A. Vicar of Badner, Norfolk. 
Rev. Vm. Green, M.A. Vice Prin. of Magd. Hall O. 

William Gilly, M. D. of Birmingham. 


Rev. Henry Greene, M. A. Rector of Lainden and Lit. 
tle Burſtead, Efſex. . 
Rev. John Gibbons, M. A. Mr Cant of St. Paul . 
1793 Rev. Benjamin Griſdale, Withington, Gloceſterſpire. 

Rev. Henry Good, M. A. Rector. of Storton, Milt. 
Rev. Theo. Girdleſtone, Rector of Beaconſtborpe, Nerfoll. 
Rev. Ch. Grape, D. D. Rect. of Horſfeadand Coltijhall, Narf. 
Mr. James Gem, Droitwich, Werceſterſhire. 


1794 Rev. Cha. de Guiffardiere, M. A. Rect. of Newington, Surry. 


Rev. Nicholas Gay, Vicar of Upper Ottery, Devon. 
Rev. Peter Geary, M.A. Fellow of 7 rinity Coll. Oxon. 
H. Gardiner, Eq; Wandſworth, Surry. ' 5 
Rev. Vm Gray, M. A. Ch. Ch. Oxon, ) 
Eqdw. Grove, Eiq; City of r 
1 795 3 Joſepb Gunning, M. A. Vicar of Sutton, Suffolk 
| v. John Gray, Vicar of Hilbalaſtowe, near Brigg. Line. 
Will Geoſip, Eſq; Hatfield, near Doncaſter, 
Mr. Jobn Greaves, Bakewell, . . 
| | H. | 
1750 IGH T Rev. Jobn, Lord Biſhbp 37 lle, 
1766 Right Honourable Lord Howard of Walden. 
1749 Rev. Ric. Humjrey, M. A. Rector of Thorpe, Norfalk. 
175 47 Rev. Th. Harvelli, LL. B. Vicar of Llandefriog, Cardigan. 
Rev. Ric. Huntley, M. A. Rector of Boxwell, Glocgſterſhire. 


1 1 Rev. Bdw. Hughes, M. A. Rector of Shrnington,Gloceſter ft 


1764 Rev. Edm. Harvey, Rector of Finningley, Nottingbamſb. 

Rev. Ric. Hole, M. A. Rector of North Tawton, Devon. 
1765 Right Hon. Thomas Hurley, M. P. Alderman of London. 
1767 Rev, Anthony Hamilton, D. D. Archdeacon of Colcheſter. 


Rev. 


n 4 
| 1769 Rev. Peter Haddon, M.A. Vicar of Lads, N=. orkſhire. 

Rev. Edw. Harriott, M. A. Helmdon, Northamp. 

177 0 Rev. Job Hutchings, Rector of Dittiſbam, Devon. 
1771, Mr. Hill, Wallaſey in Morral, Cheſhire. 

1772 Rev. Daniel Hill, M. A. Vicar of Eaſtmalling, Kent. 
177 3 Thomas Bayley Hall, Eſq; Hermitage, Cheſhire, 

Rev. Reginald Heber, M. A. Rector of Malpas, Cheſhire. 
1775 Thomas Holbeche, Eſq; Hill Court, Worceſterſhire. 
1776 Rev. John Holmes, D. D. Rector of Whitechapel. 

Rev. G. Holmes, M.A. Gawdy Hall, near Harleſton, Norf. 
1777 Jobn Heywood, Eſq; Paper Buildings, Temple. 
| ev. Geo. Holiwell, B. D. Rector of Fairford, Lincolnſh. 
Rev. Dr. Hamilton, Leman-ftreet, Goodman g- fields. 
Rev. William Huſſey, M. A. Rector of Sandburſt, Kent. 
Thomas Hammerſley, Eſq; Banker, Pall Mall. 
1778 Rev. Geo. V. Hand, M. A. Archdeacon of Dorſet. 
1779 Rev. Thomas Heberden, M. A. Canon of Exeter. 
| Rev. Benj. Hall, B. D. Senior Vicar-Choral of Llandaf. 
1780 Rev. h 6 Heathfield, Northaw, Hertfordſhire. 
Rev. John Hawtrey, M. A, Vicar of Ringwood, Hants. 

Mr. John Harris, Coopers-Row, Crutched- Fryers. 
1781 Rev. William Holcombe, M. A. Canon of St. David FA 

Samuel Hawkins, Eſq; Goodman's-fields. 

Rev. Ric. Harington, M.A. Rector of Whiteſtone, Devon. 
1782 Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, Rector of Winwick, Lancaſb. 

Rev. Henry Hutton, 5. D. Rector of Beaumont, Eſſex. 

Rev. Benjamin Heath, D. D. Fellow of Eton College. 

Rev. Geo. Hearne, Rector of St. Alphage,. Canterbury. 
1783 Rev. Herbert Hill, M. A. Chaplain to the Engliſh 

Ea at Liſbon. © 
Mr. F. Hinxman, of the Pariſh of W, eebe, near Wins -beſter. 
1 Jobn Hutton, B. D. Vicar of Burton, in Kendal. 
1784 The. H. Hodges, Eſq; Hempſtead Place, near Cranbrooke. 
Charles Hale, Egg, Ing ſdon, near Aſhburton, Devonſhire. 

Rev. Edward Hawtrey, M.A. Rector of Monxton, Hants, 

75 5 Rey. James . M. A. Rector of Keſton, 2 
9 ev. 


. 3 oa 
196 5 Rev. George Hayward, Vicar of Froceſter, Ghcefterſpirt.. 
Rev. William Hunter, M.A. Rector of St. Ann, Middleſex. 

1786 Rev. Henry Holdſworth, Rector of North Huiſh, Devon. 
Rev. Wm. Herringhani, B. D. Rector of Chadwell, Eſſer. 
Rev. . Harriſon; D. D. Rector of Heyfortlat Bridge, Oxon. 
1787 Rev. Geo. Huddesford, M. A. Lecturer of St. Georges 
Queen's Square. ? , 
Rev. John Harrington, D. D. Thruxton, Hants: BE 
Rev. Wilfred Huddle None, M. A. Minifter of St. Nichs- 

las, Whitehaven. 

Rev. Manning Holden, LL. B. Fellow of Caius Coll. Camb. 
Rev. Henry Heathcote, M. A. Rector of Walton, Land. 
Rev. 7%/. Hepworth, M. A. North Walſham,. Nor. 

Mr. John Hayward, Canterbury. | 
th John Sidney Hare bins, Eſq; Broad Sanctuary, Weſtminſter. 
Rev. Robert Hawker, D. D. Vicar of Charles, Plymouth: 
Rev. William Hawkins, M.A. Bampton, Oxfordſhire. 
Rev. George Harper, M. A. Fellow of Brazen Noſe Coll. 
__, Oxon,and one of His Majeſty's Preachers at Fife ball, 
Rev. FJobn Hey, D. D. of Sydney Coll. Cambridge. 


ERev. David Hughes, D. D. Fellow of Feſus * 95 
Mr. William Hardman, Manchefter.. 


Mr. John Harrop, Sadloworth, 
Rev. 7. Hildyard, B. A. Monk's Eli; 9 Sigel. 
Rev. Rig. Hart, M. A. Viear of St. George %; Ohre. | 
Rev. Ja. Hare, M. A. Viearof Stratton St. Mary's, Wilts: 
Rev. Sam. Hey, M. A. Vicar of Steeple Aſbton, Wilts. 
1588 Henry Hugh Hoare, Eſq; Banker, in Fleet- ſtreet... 
1 Thomas B. Howell, Eſq; Lincoln's-inn-fields. © 
Rev. John Hinton, Rector of Charton, Hants: el Ys 
 Tobn Hole, Eſq; Iſkngton. 
.- © Revi Thomas Horne, D. D. Vicar of Wilkins gon, neat 
Hereſord, and Maſter of Chiſwick School. 
| Revs FT Hows, en of F ous alia Hants. 5 0 


Rev. 


Time of 


Sad. 


1788 
4789 


bo at 


Rev. Theophilus Houlbrooke, of Holly Grove, Sah. 
Mr. Wm. Holden, Birmingham. 


Thomas Hall, Eſq; Preſton Candover, Hampſhire. 


Henry Hoare, Eſq Banker, in Fleet-/treet. 


Rev. James Hadow, M. A. Vicar of Sundon, Bedjorajh. 
Rev. Vm. Hughes, Curate of Albury, Herts. 


Rev. F. Hayes, M. A. Rector of Everdon, Nortbamptonſb. 


1799 


Villiam Hey, Eſq; F.R.S. Surgeon, in Leeds. 
Rev. Robert Holt, M. A. Rect. of Finmęre, near Bucꝶingbam. 
Thomas Heming. Eſq; Hillingdon, Middleſem. 
Rev. Septimus Hodſon, M. B. Chaplain to the Aſylum. 


Benj. Harriſon, Eſq; Treaſurer of Guy's- Hoſpital. 


Rev. R. F. Howman, B. A. Rector of Hockering, Norf. 
Rev. Wm. Hawtayne, Rector of Elſtree, Herts. 


Rev. Tho. Holme, Upholland, near Wigan, 


Rev. T. R. Hooker, M. A. Rector of Rottindean, Yuſſex. 


| Rev. H. Harrington, D. D. Prebendary of } Wells. 


Mr. James Horwood, Newgate-market. 


Tſaac Hobhouſe, Eſq; Weſtbury upon Trym, near Br: itol. 
George Hardinge, Eſq; M. P. Lincoln's-Inn. 


Rev. Tho, Hughes, M. A. Prebendary of Weſtminſter. 


Thomas Hobbouſe, Eſq; of the Inner-Temple. 
Rev. John Hallam, D. D. Dean of Briſtol.“ 

Mr. Brook A. Hurloch, Southampton-buildings. 
Rev. Henry Hunter, Rector of Thurnſcoe, Yorkſhire. 
Rev. Wm. Hedges, M. A. Rector of 7 Hriberg, Yorkſhire. 


Rev. John 3 LL. B. Wilburton, in the Iſle of Bly. 


Edm. C. Hartopp, Eſq; Merravel, Ather/ton, Wa: arwic kſh. 


Rev. James Lang Hutton, M.A. Buckingham.” 
Rev. Hugh Hornby, Rector of St. Michael's, Lancaſhire. 


Rev. T. Hen. Hung, M. A. Vicar of Broad Hinton, Wilts. 
Rev. Geo. I/ Haul. 


Rev. obn Hewlett, Lecturer of St. Vedaſt s, Fofter-lane. 
Richard Cope Hopton, Eſq; Canon-Frome, Herefordſhire. 


Rev, Ric, Harvey, M. A. Vicar of Eaſtry, Kent. 


Rey. 
. 


ford, D. D. Warden of Winton Coll. 


3 | * Fm 
1791 Rev. Cha. Hayward, B. A, Curate of Capford, 52 
Rev. Geo. Avery Hatob, M. A. Rector of St. Matthew, 
Frriday-¶²reet, 
1792 Rev. Hen. Hodg kinſon, M. A, Chaplain to the County 
Jail, Reading. 
Re B. A. Vicar of E gloys Fach, Denbighſh. 
Rev, Fohn Hawkins, Vicar of Haltted Eſſex. 
Rev. James Tho, Hurlock, B. A. of St. John's Coll. Camb. 


Rev. Rab. M. Humphreys, M. A. Rbyd Lanfair, near 


Llungurſt. Denb w/hire. 
Rev. Sam. Heyrick, M. A. Rector of Brampton, Northamp. 
1793 William Hazlewood, Gent. Bridgnorth, Shropſhire. 
Rev. Hen. Hunter, Curate of Brading, in the e of Wight, 
Rev. Ric. Huſband, M. A. Vicar of Weſtmalling, Kent. 
Rev. Walter Harper, Lecturer of St. Andrew's, Holborn. 
[uy Hackett, Eſq; Moor Hall, Sutton Coldfeild, Warw. 
John Harriſon, LL. B. Rector of Wrabneſs, Eſſex. 
four Hancock Hall, I. L. B. of Trinity Hall, Cambriage. 
ev. Arth. dw. Howman, M. A. Rectorof Burſtow, Surry. 
Rev. T5. Hughes, LL. B. Rector of Llandogged, Denbighſb. 
Rey. William Hollifer, Vicar of Wolvey, Warwickſhire. 
1794 Rev. Thomas Hey, D. D. Prebendary of Rocheſter. 
Rev. Benj. Holmes, B. D. Rector of Freſhwater, in the 
Ille of Wight. 
Rev. James Hicks, M.A. Rector of 77 iftow, Huntingdonſh. 
Rev. William Hett, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln. 
Stephen Hawtrey, Eſq; Recorder of Exeter. 
Rev. Vm. Hooper, M.A. Fellow of Laiverſity Coll. Oxon. 
Rev. Geo. Hunter, M.A. Fellow of Chrift Coll. Camb, 
Charles Hoare, Eſq; Fleet Areet. 
Rev. F. Hophins, M. A. Fellow of Chrift Coll. Camb. 
; 79 5 Mr. Wm. Holmes, Merchant; of Exeter. 
Edu. Hou bion, Eſq; Liverpool. 
Rev. Andrew Hatt, Curate of St. Botolph, Aldgate. 
Rev. Re. ers M. A. en of e Kent. v. 
RE 


1768 18 


L 1 


25 1. 


HARLES Joch n, Eſa; Trothis, Surry. 

Rev. Simon Facſon, M. A. Rector of Tepe, CHeſb. 

177¹ Rev. Ric. Fackſon, D. D. Canon Reſid. of Litehſield. 
Rev. John Feffreys, D. D. Canon Reſidentiary of St. Paul's. 


41 7 # a „ 
- 4 — * . 
 " Timeof 


F 1772 Rev. Robert Ingram, M. A. Vicar of Worming ford, Efjex. 


1777 Rev. Wm. Johnſon, M. A. South Audley-ftreet. 


. 1778 Rev. John Fenkins, LLB. Prebendary of Wells. 


1779 Richard Fenkyns, Eſq; Wells, Somerſetfhire. 
1782 Rev. H. Ingles, Rector of Mhitbourne, Hereford. 


1784 Rev. F. Jaques, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln, and Rector 


of Little Packington, Warwickſhire. 
Rev. Laſcelles Iremonger, M.A. Vicar of Clatford, Hants. 
Rev. Maurice Fobnſon, D. D. Prebendary. of Lincoln, 
and Vicar of Moulton, Lincolnſhire. 


1785 Rev. Tho. Fackfon, D. D. Canon Reſidentiary of St. Paul's 


Rev. Cyril Fackſon, D. D. Dean of Chriſt Church, Oxon. 
Rev. John Jones, D. D. Armagh, Ireland. 
1786 Rev. Edw. fones, M. A. Rector of Uppingham, Rutland/h. 
I 787 Rev. John Fenner, D. . Rector of Buckland, and 
Midley, Kent. 
Rev. Tho. Feans, M. A. Rector of V. Achs * Norf. 
Rev. Wm. Fones, M. A. Rector of Paſton, Northamp. 
Rev. Vm. Jackſon, B. D. Preacher to the Hon. Society 
of Lincoln's-Inn. 
Rev. Thomas Ireland, D. D. ebenen of Meln. | 
Rev. Croxton Fohnſon, Rector of Wilmſlow, Cheſhire. 
1788 Rev. H. C. Feffreys, Rector of Minching Hampton, Glouc. 


Rev. Fyge Jauncey, Rector of Caſtle Camps, Cambridgeſb. 


Rev. Benz. Feffreys, M. A. Fellow of Minton College. 
Rev. Joſeph' Fowett, LL. D. Fellow of Trinity Hall, 
and Reg. Profeſſ. of Civil Law in Cambridge. 
1789 Mr. John Fowett, Bermondſey-ſtreet. 
1790 Rev. James Nn D. D. Archdeacon of Hereford. 
＋ Rev. 


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1791 Rev. Henry Fones, M. A. Vicar of Shorne, Kent. 


1793 Rev. Jeremiah Fackſon, M. A. Vicar of Ofſpringe, Kent. 


K. 
1787 Riel Honourable Earl of Kinnou/. 
1762 Mr. Robert Kelham, Hatton-Garden. 


1769 Rev. Sir Richard Kaye, Bart. LL. D. Dean of Lincoln. 


1781 FuKerridge, Eiq; Whitton White Houſe, Miel 


Admiſſion | 1 42 ] | 
1790 Rev. John Jones, Rector of Llanſanfraid, BMonrgdmery/h. 


Rev. James Fones, M. A. Vicar of Cobham, near Koc beſter. 
Thomas Jobnſon, Eſq; Mancheſter. 
Rev. William Fackſon, Vicar of Christ Church, Hants. 
795 Rev. Wm. Fenkins, M. A. Rector of Melbury, Dor ſet. 
Rev. Rob. Jones, M. A. Fellow of St. John's Coll. Camb. 
Rev. Row!l. Ingram, M.A. Fellow of Sydney Coll. Cams. 
Rev. Roger Jacſon, M.A. Rector of Bebington, Cheſhire. 


1794 Rev. R. A. Ingram, M. A. Fellow of Queen's Coll. Camb. 
Rev. John Jones, Vicar of St. Dogwell's, Haverford-Weft. 
Rev. Edm. Iſbam, D. D. Warden of All Souls Coll. Oxon. 
Rev. John Fephcott, LE.B. Rect. of Riſlingbury, Northamp. 4 
Rev. Ric. Fackſon, M. A. Vicar of en Denbighſ op. 

John Chambers Jones, Eſq; Bryn Eiſtedafod, Denbighſh. 
Rev. Siverd Fenkins, Curate of Hannington, near Newbury, 

Rev. Cha. Johnſon, Vicar of South Stoke, Bath. 

1795 Rev. John Fackfon, M. A. Rector of Cheadle, Staſtordſb. 


1771 Rev. Sam. Kettilby, D. D. Vicar of St. Bartholomew theLeſs, 
1777 Rev. Nicholas Kendall, Vicar of Newlyn, Cornwall. 

Rev. John Knightley, Rector of Byfield, Northamptonſh. 
1780 Benjamin Kenton, Eſq; Gower-ſftreet. 


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1783 Guftavus Adolp. Kempenjelt, Eſq; Berners-ftreet. 
1785 Rev. Thomas Knowl-s, D. D. Prebendary of Eq. 
William Knox, Eſq; Soho & Square. 
1786 Rev. John Keyjall, M.A. Rector of Groton in Suffolk, 
and Chaplain in ordinary to his Majeſty. 


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1786 Rev. F. Keble, M. A. Vicar of Coln St. Aldwin' s, Gloc. 


Thomas Kynaſton, Eſq; Witham Grove, Eſex. 
1787 Rev. Ric. King, M. A. Rector of Worthing, Salop. 
Rev. Edw. Kilvington, M. A. Fen-Stanton, Hunts. 


1788 Rev. Tho. Kipling, D. D. Rector of Holme, Spalding Moor. 


1789 Rev. Jarvis Kenrick, Vicar of Chilbam cum Molaſb, Kent, 


Rev. Thomas Knapp, M. A. Rector of Engle 927 Be, ks, 
Mr. Henry Kempſon, Birmingham. 


1790 Jobn King ſton, Eſq; Stratford. place. 


1791, Rev. Cranley L. Kerby, MA. Fellow of St} Oxford. 


Rev. Hen. Knapp, M. A. Rector of Stoke- Albany, Northamp. 


1792 Rev. Tho.. Kerrick, Rector of Banbam, Norfolk. 
Rev. Rob. Knight, M. A. Tewkſbury, Gloceſterſbire. 
Rev. John Kelly, LL. B. Vicar of Ardley, near Colcheſter. 


| Rev. Sam. Kilderbee, Rector of Campſey Afb, Suffolk. 
1794 Wm. F. Knottsford, Eſq; B.A. Queen's Coll. Oxford. 
179 5 Jo. Kikyington, Eſq; M. B. Ripon, Yorkſhire. 


| Rev. Rob. Hervey Knight, M.A A, Vicar of era Boſton, 


Nor or thanptojpie 


4 s d BY BL , 


17005 R 


lobe Rev. Beilby, Lord Biſhop of London. 


Hon. and 1 80 Rev. James, Lord Biſhop of Litch- 


feld and Coventry,” 


be "of ht Rev. Richard, Lord Biſhop of Ll. mdaff.. 
1797 Pr Rev. George, Lord Biſhop of Lincoln. 


1775 Right Rev. Euſeby, Lord Biſhop of Leighlin and . 
1759 Harry Langford, Eſq; Stoch port, Cheſhire. 


1709 Rev. John Law, D. D. Archdeacon of. Rocheſter. 


Rey. [95g Longe, M. A. Rector of Spixworth, Norfolk. 
1769 Char oy ul ng M. A. Maſter of the Free Grammar- 
School, at Mancheſter. 


ne Philip L yne, LL. D. Vicar of Mevag! iſe 2% Gl 
Bennet Tongia Eſq; e Lincolnſhire. 
F 


2 | Rev. 


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177 5 Rev. Edmund Lovell, LL. D. Archdeacon of Bath, 
78 Rev. Thomas Lyttelton, Mianſtead, Efſex © 
1786 Rev. William Langford, D. D. Canon of Windſor, 
1781 Rev. J. S. Luſhington, M. A. Vicar of Newcaſtle upon Tyne. 
1782 Rev. James Lyon, M. A. Rector of Preſtwich, Lancaſhire, 
| Rev. C. P. Layard, D. D. Prebendary of Woreefeer, and 
Chaplain in err to his Majeſty. | 
1783 Rev. J. Lipyeatt, M.A. Rector of Great Hallin bury, Bſfs.. 
1784 Rev. Thomas Lear, M. A. Fellow of Wincheſter Colle 2 
Rev. William Lord, M. A. Prebendary r Cbiohe⸗ . | 
and Rector of Northian, Suſſex. 
1785 Rev. John Liptrott, B. A. Rector of Oftam, Kent. 
Thomas Lane, Eſq; Coffieet, near Plympton, Devonſh. 
1786 Rev. Alex. eee, LL. B. Vicar of Baddaw, Effex. 
Ric. W. Lytton, Eſq; North Church, Herts.” © 
Stephen Langſton, Eſq; Alderman of London,” hogs 
"700 Rev. Willian Ley, Vicar of Zaſt Tilbury in Eger. IP 
Rev. Jobn Lowe, M. A. Vicar of Brothergon, Ter hie 
John Latham, M. D. Bedford Row, © © 
Rev. J. Lippeatt, jun. B. D. Rector of Wath, near Ripon 
Rev. Thomas TT Rector of Aſb, Kent. 
Benjamin Lacam, Eſq; Cecil-ftreet. 
Rev. Wm. Layton, M. A. Rector of St. Matthew . ; 
1788 Fobn Lulham, Eſq; of Ryſtip, Middleſex. 
Rev. Jobn Lettice, B. D. Vicar of Pegſinarſb, Safe. = 
Jobn Liveſay, Eſq; Blackburn, Lancaſhire.” © - © © 
Rev. Vm. Leigh, LL. B. Rector of Little Plumſtrad, 5 
Rev. S. Lang ſton, M. A. Vicar of Little Horwood, Bucls. 
Rev. Rob. Lucas, D. D. Rector of Ripple, M. orcgſlernſp. 
| Jobn Loveday, LL. D. Williamſcott, near Banbury. 155 
Rev. Matthew Lamb, D. D. Chancellor of the Dioceſe of. 
Oxford, and Prebendary of WYorcefter. ' 
Rev. John Lake, Rector of Lanivet, Cornwall.” 0 
Rev. Rb. Loxham, B. . Rector of NG Lingcoloſh:;\ 
1 e, 


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:. [ 45 J 
1789 Rev, Thomas Leigh, LL. B. Rector of Broadwell and 
Aualeſtrop, Ghoucelter hire, 
Rev. Tho. Llayd, LL. B. Vicar of Happiſourgh, Norfolk. - 
0 ä Rev. John Lion, Vicar of St. Mary's, Dover. . 
1 Rev. 7. Lea, M. A. Rector of Acton Burnell, Shrewſbury. 
= 1790 Rev. Horry Lee, M. A. Fellow of Vinton College. , 
Rev. John Land, M.A. Rector of Hemyock, in Devon. 
Rev. John Lynch, D. D. Archdeacon of Canterbury. 
1791 Daniel Type, D. e. 
5 Rev. Ric. Lendon, M. A. Rector of St. John's, Clerkenwell. 
18 Edward Lloyd. Eſq; Cefw, Denbighſhire. 
E 1792 Rev. Tho. Lloyd, V A. Fellow of King Coll. Cams. 
Rev. Joſe ph . Littlebales, LL. D. Rector of Grendon 
Under wood and Vicar of Brill and Borſtall, Bucks. 
Rev. R. Lloyd, M. A. Fellow of Magdalen Coll. Camb. 
Rev. Marmaduke Lawſom, Rector of Sproatley, Yorkſh. 
1793 John Larking, Eſq; Eaſt Malling, Kent. 
Fobn Ludaford, Eſa; Anſley Hall, Warwickſhire. 
i Rev. Oſwald Leyceſter, Vicar of Knutsford, Cheſhire, 
< 1794 John Lloyd, Eiq; Stafodunos, Denbighſhire. 
Mr. M. Londridge, Sunderland, near the Sea, Durham. 
179 5 Mr. Joby Langton, of *Kirkban, Lacie. 


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1762 ** Rev. Herbert Mayo, D. D. Rector of St. George in 
the Eaſt, Midalęſex. 
1503 Rev. John Moore, B. A: Minor Canon of St. Paul s, and 
Rector of St. Michael! Baſſiſhaw. 
1771 Rev. Stephen Moore, M. A. Prebendary of 7 vr, and 
Vicar of Doncafter, Yorkſhire. 
1772 Rev. Richard Moſely, Rector of Drink/ton, Suffolk. 
Wm. B. Maſingherd, Eſq; of South Ormbeſby, Linc. 
1773 Rev. Charles Mo 2%, M A. Archdeacon of St. David's 5 
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1975 Sir C arles Middleton, Bart. M. P. Hartford Peter: 
1777 John Marratt, Eſq; Clewer- Houſe, near Windſor. 
1779 Rev. Rob. Morres, M. A. of Ifſeworth, Middleſex.. | 
; 780 Rev. John Mayor, B. A. Vicar of Shawbury, Salop. 
780 Rev. Tho. Mantell, M. A. Fellow of C. C. C. Camb. 

1 781 Rev. Nath, Moore, LL. D. Fellowof St. John's Coll. Oxon. 


1755 Wm. Marwood, Eſq; Buſby- Hall, near Stobefiey, Yorkſh. 
Rev. John Manſell, M. A. Vicar of Greafley, Notts. 


1783 Rev. William Morice, D. D. Rector of Allballows, 


Bread-ſireet, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majeſty. 
1734 Rev. John Myers, M A. Rector of Wyberton, Lincolnſb. 
58 5 Rev. Ric. Aan, D. D. Rector of Font hill Biſhop, Wilts, . 
and Maſter of the Free Grammar-School, Southamp. 
"Rev. Mic. Marlow, D. D. Prefident of St. John” 'sColl. Oxon. 

17 786 Rev. Vm. Manley, Rector of Stoke-Fleming, Devon. 


Major Achitald Mitchell, in. the Service of the Eaſt⸗ 
India Company. 


Rev. Nathaniel May, M. A. Rector of Dixwell, Herts. 0 


Rev. John Mzſſep. Vicar of Baſten, L Lincolnſhire. 
Rev. Tho. Marſham, M.A. Rector of Alwalton, Hants. 
Rev. Tho. Moore, M. A. Rector of North Cray. 
John Marratt, Jun. Eſq; Dedbam, Eſſex. 
1787 Rev. Lewis Mercier, Miniſter of the French 1 
Church. 
James Mann, Eſq; Linton, . 
Rev. Tho, Mills, Vicar of Hillingdon, Middleſex. 
1788 Lewis Majendie, Eſq; n Caſtle, Efex. 
Rev. Spencer Madan, M. A. Rector of St. eee s, 
Birminghant. 5 = 
Henry Euftace M*C ull;h, Ei, . Fs Barks. 
Rev. Cha. Meſs, M.A. Prebendary of Weſtminſter. 
Rev. Cha. S. Miller, M. A. Vicar of Harlow, E/ex. 
Fiennes S. Miller, Eſq; of Roadway, Warwickſhire. 


Rev. Jef Mor ſen,” D. P. Rector of Bolton h Yorkſb. 


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Rev. Geo. Marſh, M.A. Blandford, Dorſet. | 
1789 Mr. M*Clellon, of the Fouundling Hoſpital. 
Job Matthew, Elq; Woodford. 
Rev. Tho. Mogg, Vicar of High Littl-ton, Somerſet. 
Wm. Marriot, Eſq; Perſtore, WWorcefterſhive. 
| Rev. Rob. Myddelton, D. D. Rector of Rotherhithe. 
Rev. Rob. Miller, LL. B. Vicar of St. Nicholas, Warwick. 
John May, Eſq; of Hoborough, near Rocheſter. 
Rev. John Maule, B. A. Chaplain of the Royal Hoſ- 
pital at Greenwich. 
Mr. Vm. Milnes, of Aſbover, near Cheſterfield. 
1790 Willam Morland, Eſq; Upper Grofvenor-ſtrect. 
Rev. Benjamin Morgan, Curate of Melkolam, Wiliſbire. 
Rev. Cha. Mayo, M. A. Fellow of St. John's Coll. Ox. 
1791 Rev. William Henry Majendie, D. D. Canon of Windſor. 
Rev. William Maſon, M. A. Precentor of York, 
Rev. H. Morgan, M.A. Canon Reſidentiary of Hereford. 
Richard Moore, Eſq; Long Melf5rd, Suffolk. 

Sir John Parker Moſeley, Bart. Relleflon, Stafford. 
1792 Rev. John Middleton, M.A. Rector of Willesford, Linc. 
Rev. V. Maſſingberd, Rector of South Ormjby, Linc. 
Rev. George Matkbum, M. A. Chancellor " York. 

Rev. I. H. Michell, M.A. Fellow of King's Coll. Camb. 
Rev. hn Meſſeter, M.A. Rector of Br: Ji on, Somerſetſh. 
Rev. Chriſtopher Moer, Vicar of Lilbourn, Northamptonſh. 
793 Rev. H. Men, M. A. Rector of St. Nichols, Cole- Abby. 
Kev. Tho. Hooper Morriſon, B. A. New College, Fes 
Rev. Edi, Milis, M. A. Preacher at Bury &. Edmonds. 
Mr. Wm. Wing Mitchell, Cirijt Church, Hants. 
Mr. Jofepb Manning, Orlinghury, Northampton fhire 
Paggen Wm. Mayo, M. D. Fellow of St. John s Coll. "BY 
Re Rob. M-fhem, B. A. Fellow of Fejus College, Oxo7. 
1794 Rev. John Manas ing, B. D. Margaret Profeſſor of 
Divinity, in 5 Univerſity of Cambridge. 


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1794 Whe Fra. Maſſingberd, M. A. Rector of Waſhingbrough, 
Lincolnſhire. 
Rev. Edw. Maltiy, M. A. Vicar of Buckden, Hunts. 
Rev. Geo. Moore, M. A. Archdeacon of Cornwall. 
Sam. Mills, Eſq; Middle Mocr fields. 
Rev. Wm. Mairis, M. A. Prieſt-Vicar of Wells. 
1795 Rev. Edw. Melliſb, M. A. Vicar of Honmgton with Eat 
Tuddenham, near Norwich. 
Rev. Edw. Miller, Vicar of All Saints, Northampton. 
Rev. John Marſhall, Rector of Wincombe, Oxon. 
N. 
1794 NIGHT Rev. Charles, Lord Biſhop of Norwich. 
1787 Right Rev. Charles, Biſhop of Nova-Scotia. 
1761 Sir Roger Newdigate, Bart. of Arbury, Warwickſh. 
1703 Rev. Richard Neate, LL. B. Whetjione, Middleſex. 
1766 Rev. John Napleton, D.D. Canon gag of Here- 
ord. 
1768 1 B. Nickolls, LL.B. Dean of 1 Yorkſh. 
Mr. Thomas Nixon, Lombard-ſtreet. 
1773 Rev. Tho. Nowell, D.D. Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxon. 
1775 Rev. Anthony Natt, Rector of Netteſwell, Eſſex. 
1781 Rev. Richard Nicoll, D. D. Rector of Drayton, Oxford- 
ſhire, and Cherrington, Warwickſhire. 
1782 Rev. J. Norman, B. D. Rector of Kibworth, Leiceſt. 
1784 Rev. Nutcombe Nutcombe, LL.B. Chancellor of the 
Church of Exeter. 
1786 Rev. Wm. Nelſon, M. A. Rector of Hilborough, Norf. 
1787 Rev, John Nairn, M. A. Rector of Kingſton, Kent. 
Rev. R. Nares, M.A. Rector of Eaſton Mauduit, Northamp. 
1788 Rev. Tho. Newton, M. A. Fellow of Jeſus Coll. Cams. 
Rev. Timothy Neve, D. D. Margaret. Profeſſor of Divi- 
nity in 15 Univerſity of Oxford. _ 
1789 Rev. John Norbury, D. D. Fellow of Eton College. 
1793 Rev. Jobn North, M. A. Rector of Aſbdon, Efex. 


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1793, Rev. S. C. Niſſer, Chaplain. to the Swediſb Embaſſy, 
and Rector of the Swear/b Lutheran Church at London- 


1794 Jacob Neufville, Eſq; ' Lymington, Hantt. 
Hen. Handly Norris, B. A, of St. Peter's College, Camb. 


Rev. Geo. Nicholas, DES D. Maſter Sa Cr n Midd. 


I 17 I” Reverend Ewart! Lond Biſhop of Ovfird.” 


Rev. Newton Ogle, D. D. Dean of Wincheſter. 
15 Rev. Edw. Owen, M. A. Rector of Warrigton, Lanc. 
1777 Rev. Arthur Onſlow, D. D. Dean of Worceſter. 
1785 James Oakes, Eſq; Bury St. Edmunds. 
1786 Rev. Ric. Ormerod, M. A. Vicar of Kelvedon, Eſer. 


Rev. J. Owen, B. A. late Chapite the Preſidency of Bengal. 


1790 Rev. James Ogilvie, D. D. Chaplain at his Majeſty's 
Lodge in Windſ:r Great Park. 


Wilkam 2 4 ny Eſq; Morpeth, 8 tut 
Rev. Harry Oglander, B. D. Fellow of Winton College. 


1791 Rev. Thomas Orme, D. D. Maſter of the Grammar- 


School, Oakham. _ 

1792 Rev. N. T. Orgile, M. A. Rector of Ber een Suffolk. 
Rev. John Oldham, M. A. Rector of e e : 
Owen Owens, Eſq. Lheyndidwydd, Denbigh. 

1794 James Oakes, B. A. Wereham, near Stoke, Norfolk. 


179 5 Rev. John Ord, D. D.ReGor of- ONE St. Mary's, ind 
e, Norfolk. 


P; 

1790 Rib Rev. Spencer, Lord Biſhop of Faber leb. 
1750 Rev. John Peele, M. A. Vicar of St, Peter s, of 
3 Norwich, 
1755 Rev. Charles Poyntz, D.D. Prebendaty _- Danbän. 
1761 Rev. William Paley, Grggleſwick, .Yorkſhire.. © *» 
T9 Rev. William Pemberton, M. A. Rector of Ruſbbury, Salop. 

. Rev. C barks Pilkington, D. D. Vicar of Fndin, Suſſex. 


. G Q Rev. 


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1765 Wilkam Poyntz, Eſq; Mid ham, Berks. 

1766 Eam, Pepys, Eſq; Upper C athotte-ſtreet. 

1769 Rev. Vm. Partter, D. D. Rectorof St. Tame 8, Weſminſer. 

1770 Rev. William Polbill, Rector of. Albury, Surry. 

1771 Rev. Samuel Peach, M. A. Eaft Sheen, Surry. 

1772 Rev. Baptift Proby, D.D. Dean of Litchfuld, and Rec- 
| tor of Deddington, in the He of Et. 


I 1774 Rev. Geo. H. F. Purefoy Fervoice, Rect. of Na Mone, Bucks. 


' Rev, Henry Poole, Chaily, Suſſex. 
1775 Mr. Fofab Pratt, Birmingham. 
1770 Rev. I. Fugb, M. A. Vicar of RaucebyandCramel), Linc, 
Rev. William Paley, D, D. Sub-Dean of Lincoln. 
1777 Glopton Prhys, Eſq; ; Lilandrinio, Montgomeryſhire. 
22 Pearſon, Bla; Bridekirk, Cumberland. 
Rev. Tbo. Pearce, D. D. Prebendary of Cheſter, and Sub- 
Dean of His Majeſty's N Royal. 
1778 Rev. Newgigate hr ani LL.B Rector of Tormarton, 
' Glocefterſpire, * 
1 780 Rev. Wm. Phelps, Rector of Cucklington, Somerſet. 
1781 Rev. Ric. Perryn, M. A. Rector of Standiſh, Wi an. 
Peter Perchard, Eſq; Chatham Place. | 
1 782 Samuel Prime, Eſq; pes Brook-Street. 
Charles Palmer, * Wanſtead, Eſſex. 
1783 Rev. Hugh Price, M. A. Rector of Rottendan, Eſer. 
1794 Mr. Robert Pickwoad, Qgeen-ftreet, Cheapfide, 
Rev. John Penraſe, Rector of Fledberough, Nottin ghamſh. 
1785 Rev. Jg. Plimley, M.A. Archdeacon of Salhp, Hereford, 
1788 Rev. William E. Page, M. A. Vicar of Frodſbam, Cheſh. 
: Charles Powell, Eſq; Caftle-madock, Brecon. 


Rev. Vm. Pares, M.A. Rector of Kirkby. Mallory, Lew. 


Rev. Rob. Price, LL. D. Rector of Monge well, Oxon. 
Rev. John 'Prower, Vicar of Purton, Wilts. 
Hon. Philip Pujey, Upper Grofuenor-ſtreet, 

Mr. Jaſab Patrick, Crowneft, Worcefter. 


Rev. Wee Pym, M. A. Rector of Radwel, Herti. 


Ralph 


1789 Rev. Wm. Pearce, D. D. Maſter of the Tem le, 


1790 Rev. Rob. Pierſon, M. A. Afchdeacꝰn of Clevelatd.. 


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1786 Ralph, Peters, Eq q3 as ge, near Wine 1 8 

1787 Rev. Cha.. Platt, M. A.F 55 of Queen" $ Cech. Cam. 
Rev. ames Pope, B:D. Fellow, of St. John's Coll. Oxon. 


Rev. ry. Paxton, M: A. Great Tela Bam, Effex. 


Rev. 2 Pridden, B. A, Minor Canon of St. Paul 8. 
i788 Mr. Fohn Pares, Deiceler. 


Rev. James Phillott, D.D. Rector of Bath. 

Rev. Thomas Payne; M. A. Canon of Wells. oy 
Rev. Nic. Purdy, ”B. D. Vicar of Crictlade, Wilts. 

PVilliam Preſeote, Eſq: Clapham: 


Rev. Sam. Partridge, M. A. Vicar of Bln, Linc: 


ED 


we 


Rev. Tho: Price, M. A. Chief Maſter of the ] tee Grams 
mar School, Birminghan, - p 


Edward Palmer, Eſq; Birminban. 1 

Rev. E. Palier, Viear of Stoke Gurſey, Somerſe M 

Mr. Theodore Price, Birmmghanm. .. 

Fohn Prieſtley, Eſq; Lodge, near Halli, . I 

Rev. Janes Pinnock; M. A. Rector of Laſham, Hate. 
F. Pym, Eſq; Hzſeln-Hali. in Sandy, Bedfordſh, 
James Allan Park, Eſq; of Lincol#'s-Inn: 
Henry. Parker, Eſq; Stoke: Newington; N. aieſex. 
Rev. of. H. Pott, M. A. Archdeacon of St. Albai?'s. 
Rev. John Prince, B. A. Chaplain 1 to the. Mas gdaleh. Hep. 
Rev. F. D. Pleftow, B. D. Rektor of With: ngion, Norf. 
Rev. T. Parkinſon, D. D. Archdeacon of Huntingdon. 
Rev. R. Pointer, M.A. RoGor of Prog)tynfnpageenh. 
1 791 Thomas Pares, Jun. Efq; Fog oof . 

Robert Parker, Eſq; Halifax, Yorkſhire. 

Rev. Hen. Parſons, M:A. Rector of Goatharfſ,, Somerſet . 

Rev. James Price, Vicar'of High I) yeombe. 

Toeophilus Pritzler, Eſq; W 222 * 

Rev. Phineas Pett, B. D. Rector of Chilbg/ton, Hants, 
21792 Rev. * Price, B. D. Vicar of Littlebourne, Kent. | 


G 2 Rev. 


Time of e YEE: 7 On Yar. 
Admiſſion. 5 K 52 bag . We 


1792 Rev. Jobn Papillon, Vicar of Tunbrid ge, N IS 
Mr. Thomas Pearſon, of Birmingham. - BEES 


Ms: James Preſton, of Hounſlow. * 


RE Pre N Roth of Beh, &, Ekrwretcs, Norſe 


Rev, Ed. Pearſon, B. D. Fellow of Sidney Coll. Van. 
Rev. Jobn Pedder, B. A. Lancaſter. MD 

Rev. Head Pottinger, Compton, near Market 2 Berks. 
Rev. Wm. Portal, St. fahbn's College, Oxford. 

Rey. Reginald Pyndar, Hadſor, Worceſterſhire. 

John Paulin, Eſq; Lindſey Row, Chelſea. 

„Rev. Tho. Preſton, M. A. Moorby, Yorkſhire. 

179 3 Rev. Malt. Powley, Vicar of Dewſbury, Yorkſhire. 
Rev. R. Porteus, B. A. Rector of Biſhop's Wickham, Eſſex. 
| Rev. Joſeph Pomery, M.A. Vicar of St. Kew, Cornwall. 
Rev. John Penfold, Vicar of Steyning, Suſſex. 

Rev. John Parkinſon, M. A. Rector of Hang, near 
Caiſter, Lincolnſbire. 
Rev. Edw. Parry, Vicar of Bettws, Monts omeryſh. 
Rev. John Plumtree, M. A. Prebendary of Worceſter. 
| Rev. Rice Pughe, Vicar of Nantglynn, near Denbigh. 
1795 Rev. Cha. Proby, M. A. Rector of Stanwick, Northampt. 
| Henry Hinde Pelly, Eſq; Upton, We eft Ham, Eſfjex. 
N. liam Price, 1 Vice Chamberlain to her eh. 


7790 b RIO Rev Jacob, 1 np "of "— 


LY 
3 R. 
1787 ) Icht Rev. Pandey Lord Biſhop of Rocheſter. 
1776 Right Hon. Earl of Radnor. 


1752 Rev. J. Riland, M.A. Rector of Sutton Coldfield, Warwick. 
1772 Rev. Orbel Ray, B. A. Toftock, near Bury. 


1775 Rev. Samuel Rogers, M. A. Student of Chriſt Church, Oxon. 


1776 Rev. Hauſtonne Radcliffe, D. D. Prebendary of Ely. 
1779 Rev. Herb. Randolph, B. D. View: of Canewdon, Theme 
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1780 Thomas Reli " Eſq; Hatton- Garden. 


"= Rev. Fohn Randolph; D. D. Regius Profeſſor of D Divinity 


in the Univerſity. of Oxford. 
Denys Rolle, Eſq; Stevenſtone, Devonſbire. 
| 770. Ruſſell, Eſq; Goodman's-yard, M. Bache, 
178 $\ Rev.Foſeph F. Rye, M.A. Vicar of Dallington, Northampt. 
Rev. Richard.Raikes, M. KA. 


1787 Rev. Peter Raſpleigb, M. A. Rector of South Fla, Kent. 


Mr. Thomas \Ridding, Southampton. 

Mr. Jobn , Parer-nofter-row. | TER 
1788 Rev. Tho. Rennell, D. D. Prebendary of Wincheſter. 

Rev. James Round, M. A. Curate of Birch, Eſſex. 


© Fobn Raſblei gh, Eſq; Penguite, near Leftwithiel, Corn. 


Rev. Matthias Rutton, Rector of Cowling, Kent. 
N Mr. Joſeph Rabone, Bath-ſtreet, Birmingham. 
Mr. George Roadley, Whitecreſs-ſtreet. . 
Rev. Rob. Rufjel, M. A. Rector of Ewburſ and Vicar 
of Boddam, Sufſex. 
"Ree, John Ridghill, M.A. Rector of Welburn, L 
\ Thomas Ruiker Eſaz New Broad-ſtreet. 
Rev. Durand Rbudde,D. D. Rector of Eaſt Burgholt, Suff. 
Mr. Francis Rivers, Surgeon, of Hammerſmith. | 
' 790. Jobn Ranby, Eſq; Upper Grofuenor-ſtreet. 
Matthew Raper, Eſq; Berkhamſted, Herts. 
Rev. Francis Randolph, D. D. Prebendary of Briſtol. 


Rev. Sir Ch. Rich, Bart. LL.D. Waverly-abbey, Farnham. 
1791 Rev. Tho. Roberts, M.A. Rector of Llangbly, Carnarv. 


Mr. Robert Raikes, Glouceſter, © 
Rev. Ric. Ramſden, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Coll.-Camb. 
Rev. Cha. Ruſſel, M. A. Miniſter of Wimborne, Dorſet. 
Rev. Villiam Roberts, Ceidio, Carnarvonſhire. 
1792 Rev. Wm. Roberts, M. A. Fellow of Eton College. 
Nas Rogers, Eſq; Suffolk-ftreet, Great Portland-ſireet. 
ev. Ric. Rous, Vicar of Cliſt St. George, Devon. 


Rev. Vm. L. ne M.A. Rector of /2ulton, near Daventry. 
| Rev. 


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1792 Rev. Jab Riley; 5 M. A. Rector of Fobbing, Eli. 
1793 Wm. Railes, Eiqi Albro Houſe, Barking. 

Rev. Tho. Rackett; M. A. Rector of Shetliſsury, Ghecefterſh; 


Rev. Jobn M. Roe gers, LLIB. Rector of Berkeley, Somerſet. 


William Roberts; Bia: Oakland; tiear Llamwrjt, Denbigh. 
Rev. Bertrand Ruſſel; M. A. Vicar of Gdinford, Durham: 


Rev. Peter A: ReajtonzM. A. Rect. of Barlborough; Detbyſh; 


. 794 Rev. Jahn Roberts, B. D. Rector of Keddington, Oxon. 
1795 Rev. Raymond Rogers, B. A. Oriel . pk Oxon. 


5 81 
1779. IGHT Rev. Jobe, Lord Biſhop of Sal bury. 
779 R Right Rev. Claudiul, Lord Bithop of Sodor and Mans. 
1773 Right Honotsable Earl of Stamford. 
1785 Right Honourable Earl Spenter. 


1746 Rev: Sir James Stonhouſe, Batt, M. D. Rector of Greal 
and Little Cheuerel, Wilts. © -- 

1749 Rev. Dye Syer, D. D. Rector of Kiddingein Suffolk 

| 1702 Jahn Spiller, Eſq; Brentford. . 


1763 Rev. Thomas Stevens; M. A. Rector of Bradjeld, Be#ks: 


1765 Francis Smyth, Eſq}. New Buildings, Yorkſhire. , 
1766 Rev. Richard Shepherd, D. D. Achten 3 of Bedford: 
1767 William Strode, ſq; Hertford Street, Moy-falr. 
Jobn Statkbouſe; Ea; Pendarvet, Cormwal. 
| Rev. Chatles Sturges, M. A. Vicar of St. Mary's, Reading g. 
1768 Rev. Samuel Smallbroke, D. D. Rector Nat Wi, tm, r 
1771 Henry Soutbby; Eſq; Bath. 


William Srl Eſq; Treaſurer to Gr ueen Arie s Bount ty. 
1772 Rev. Tho. Stevens, D. D. Rector of Panfield, Efſex. 
Richard Spiller, Eſq; Bentinth Street, C nr Square. 
Sir William Scott, Knt. LL.D: B Doctors Commons: 
Henry Stephens, Eſq; Chevenage, near 7. erbury- 
Rev. Gi. P. Schell, Vicarof Sancreed and St. J. Cornu. 
77 5 Rev. George Scott, Betton, Sbropſbire. 


Rev. Jobn Sturges, LL. D. Prebendary of Winchefter, | 


| and Chancellor of the Dioceſe. Rev, 


Time of. | 

Admiſſions | f 5 p J 

1776 Rev. Samus / Strong g. Rector of Marchwiel, W rexham. 

1 777 Rey. Harvey Spragg, Rector of Pulborough, Suſſex. 
Rev. Hen. Shepherd, Rn of Rrandſburton, Holdernefs. 
Rev. Wim. Somerville, M A. Vicar of Bibury in Gloceſt. 

| 1789 Rev. M. . Smith, B.D. Rector of Fladbury, Warceſterſh, 

e yo Seale, Eſq; Mount Boop, near Dartmouth, Devon. 

1781 Rev. Samuel Swire, B. D. ReQor of Melſonby, Yorkſhire, 

1782 Rev. Richard Stainſty, Lecturer of St. Mary le Strand. 

| Rev. Tho. Stark, M. A. Vicar of Blackhurn, Lanc. 
Rev. J. G. Smyth, B. A. Curate of St. Gregory, Norwich, 
Rev, Fohn Sibley, M. A. Rector of Walcat, near Rath. 
Rev. John Sparhauke, B.D. Vicar of Harſton, Camb. 
1783 Rev. ames Stovin, N. A. Rector of Reſſington, Doncaſter. 
N Smith, Eſa; Wallſall, Staffordſhire. 
ev, Peter Sandiford, M. A. Rector of Fulmodeſtone, Narf. 

1784 Rev. Henry Sawbridge, Rector of Welford, Berks. 
Rev, fohn Kenwarq Shaw, M. A. Vicarof Elthani, Kent. 

178 5 Rev. Samuel Sewell, M, A. Vicar of Preſcot, Leap 
Rey. Gba. Sutton, B. D. Rector of Albergh, Nor folk 
Rev. Matt. Snaw, M.A. Rector of Wakerly, Narthamp. 
Rev, William Spegre, Exeter. 

8 Rev. Humphrey Shuttleworth, Vicar of Preſton, Lane, 
Rev, Tho, Sredman, M.A. Vicar of Ty Chad's, Shrewſb, 
Rev. Cha. Symrmons, D. D. Rector of Narberth, Pemb. 
Mr. Nathan Smith, Artillery Place, Bri hton. 

1786 Rey. John Simpſon, Rector of Rogſe, Holderneſf. 

| Rev. Bence Sparrow, Rector of Beeceles, Suffolk. 
Right Hon. Sir Jahn Skynner, Kat. Great George Street, 
_ Hanover Square. 

1787 Rev. Cha. Sandiferd, M.A. Vicar of Awre, Glouceſ. 

| Richard Supple, 1 Great Oakley, Northamptonſhire. 

= Rev. John Seluyn, 1. B. Rector of Lugger/hall, Wilts. 
Rev. Hen. ee LL. B. Fellow of New oll. Oxon. 
Rev. Tho. Scott, M.A. Rector of King/tanly, Gloucep. 
Rev. Jobn Snitb, M. A. ReQor of- 1 "ip orcefterſh. 


Rev. 


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Time of N 
Admiſſion. | $9 - 3 


| "7 Rev. Jahn Sheppard, M. A. Curate of Paddington, 1 Mile. 


Rev. Samuel Smith, TE D. Pfebendary of Weſtminſter. ; 


Rev. Jelinger Symons, B. P. Rector of V. Litbur ne, Durb. 
Rev. Richard Salmon, Vicar of Sandbach, Cheſhire. 
we Rev. G. Stevenſon, M. A. Rector of St. TFames,GarlickHythe. 

Rev. John Simons, LL. B. Rector of St. Paul Cray, Kent. 

Mr. Thomas Slack, Di Hlane. | 

Rev. Fohn Smith, Rector of Patr ey and Vicar of Ma- 

Tiiſball, Norfolk. ry 7p | 
' Timothy Shelley, Eſq; M. A. th 5 Coll. Olen. 5 

1789 Rev. Tho. Sigcs, M. A. Vicar of Guilborough, Northampe 

Mr. George Simcox, Biriningbam. 

Fames Saumarez, Eſq; Iſland of 88 . 

Y Rev. David Simpſon, M.A. of Macclesſielet. 
Rev. James Simons, B.A. Rector of St. Stephen s, Exon. 
Joſepb Sibley, Elq; Morket-ftreet, St. Alban s. 

| Rev. Wilkam 5 M. A. Peterborough. | 
1790 Rev. R. D. Shackleford, D. D. Vicar of St. Sepulcbre' 9. 
Dirummond Smith, Eſq; Tri ring Park, Herts. 
Mr. George Shipton, Marchant. Birmingham. _ \, 
Rev. Thomas Ab. Salmon, M. A. Wells, Somerſetſhire. 
r791 Ric. Brook Supple, Eſqʒ Great Oakley, Northampionſp. 
Mf. t. John SWAann, Surgeon, Ollerton, Notts. 


— 


Rev. Ellis $t.Fohn, M. A. Rector of F inchampſtead, Berks. 


Rev. Rob. Sheffield, M. A. Rector of Flixborough, Lincolnſh. 
Rey. James Stilling fleet, M.A. Prebendary of V. anceſſer. 
Rev. Francis Simpſon, B. D. F ellow of Univ. Coll. "Oxon. 
Rev. F. Swann, Lincoln. 
Mr. John Sanders, Great Ornond-ftrect.. W 
Rev. Cha. Sloman, LL. B. Ealing, fear Southampton. 
1792 Rev. Matt. Surties, M. A. Fellow of Univ. Coll. Oxon. 
Rev. Henry Stevens, LL. B. of Trinity Coll. Oxon. 
Sam. Smith, Eſq; M. P. George-ſircet, We ft minſter. 
Rev. Matt. Skinner, M. A. of Richmond, Surry. 
Nen. Mn. Sandys, M. A, Redor of St. Minver, Cornwall. 


0 


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1792 Rev. Jobn Sharpe, Lecturer of Clapham. 
1793 Rev. G. Swiney, M.A. Vicar of Warmfield, near Wakefeld, 
Rev. Edward Smedley, M. A. Vicar of Meopham, Kent. 
Sir John Gregory Shaw, Bart. Eltham, Kent., 
Richard Smart, Eſq; Lamb's Conduit Street, 
Rev. Hen. Shield, M. A. Rector of Stoke Dry, Rutlandſb. 
Z H.en. Collingwood Selby, Eſq; Northumberland Houſe. 
I Rev. Benj. V. Salmon, M. A. Rector of Cafton, Norfolk. 
; Rev. David Stodart, M. A. Rector of Llanderfel, near 
# Bala, Meriwnethſhire. 
; Mr. Benj. Smith, of Horbling, Lincolnſhire, 
; We Richard Saumarez, Eſq; Newington, . Surry. 
5 1794 Rev. Rob. Shield, M. A. Vicar of Royſton, Herts, 
Rev. Humpbry Smythies, M. A. Rector of Alpheton, Suff. 
Rev. Shelton, Vicar of Overbury, Worceſterſhire. 
Sir Chrift. Sykes, Bart. LL. D. of Sledmere, Yorkſhire. 


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1 Rev. Ja. Simpkłinſon, M. A. Rect. of St. Peter-le-Poor, Lond. 
x Rev. John Starr, Rector of Stokeby Engliſh, Devon. 

I Rev. Rob. Sutcliffe, Curate of St. Gregory's, Norwich, 

Z 179 5 Rev. Wm. Sheepſhanks, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln. 


Rev. Edw. Scott, M. A. Fellow of Queen's Coll. Oxon. 
Francis Stephens, Eſq; F. R. and A. S. Commiſtioner of 
te Victualling- Office. | | 
9 1. 
1746 Rev. Jof. 2 Tucker, D. D. Dean of Ghicefter. 
Rev. Wilkam Talbot, M. A. Chancellor of Sarum, 
1758 William Tayleur, Eſq; Salep. 1 
1764 John Townſon, ba: M.P. Merchant in 3 
1765 Rev. Ferd. Travel. M. A. Rector of Upper Slaughter, Gheceſt. 
John Toke, Eſq; Gedington i in Kent. | 
1767 Rev. Hen. Hawkins Tremayne, M.A. of Heligan, Cornwall, 
1768 Paul Turquand, Eſq; Stoke Newington. 
| Rev. oh Tamberlain, Rector of Dolgelle, . erionethſþ. 
77 1 Mr. Thomas Thurman, 2 Wilts. 


H „ 


a= E 
1774 Rev. — — Thiftlethwaite, Sunning-Hill, Berks, 
1775 Rev. Sir Harry Trelawny, Bart. M.A. Prebendary of 
Exeter, and Vicar of Eglofhayle, Cornwall. 
1776 Rev. Tho. Taylor, LL. D. Chaplain in Ord. to His Majeſty. 
Rev. Vm. Thomar,M. A. Chanc.of the Church of Llanaaff. 
Rev. Wm. F. Temple, Vicar of Gluvias and Budock, Cornw, 
1782 Rev. Ric. Twopeny, M.A. Rector of CaftertonParva, Rutl. 
1784 Rev. Tho. Trevenen, M.A. Rector of Cardynham, Corn. 
1786 Rev. 70ſ. Turner, D. D. Dean of Norwich. 
Rev. Geo. S. Townley, M. A. Rector of St. Stephen's, Walbr. 
Rev. Edw. Toumnſbend, M. A. Rector of Henley uponT, hames. 
1787 Henry Thornton, Eſq; M. P. Clapham. 
Rev. Francis Tutte, M.A. Rector of Shering, Effex. 
Rev. Edward Tew, M.A. Fellow of Eton College. 
Edward Tomkinſon, Eſq; Boſtocꝶ, Cheſhire. 
Rev. Ja. Trebeck, M. A. Rector of Queenhithe, London. 
Robert Thornton, Eſq; M. P. Clapham. 
| Mr. John Turner, Burford, Oxfordſhire. 
1788 Michael Angelo Taylor, Eſq; M. P. Privy-Garden. 
Rev. Seth Thom mon, M.A. Chaplain at Kenſington Palace 
Rev. Robert Thorpe, Curate of Buxton, Derbyſhire. 
Fiennes 7. rotman, Eſq; Siſton-Court, Glouceſterſhire. 
Mm. Tayteur, jun. Eſq; Bunting ſdale, Salop. Lb 
1789 Rev. James Thom, M.A. Rector of Southacre, Norfolk. 
Rev. Wm. De Chair Tatterſall, M. A. Vicar of Wootor 
under Edge, Glouceſterſhire. 
Rev. Wm. Thomas, B. A. Curate of Goodneftone, Kent. 
Rev. Robert Thompſon, LL. D. of Kenſington. 
; Rev, Chriſt. Fred. Triebner, Little St. . 
; 1791 Charles Townſhend, Eſq; Old Burlington Street. 
WW Francis Thwattes, Eſq; Bucklerſbury. 
Rev. Stephen Tucker, Vicar of Linſtead, Kent. 
1 Thomas Tipping, Eſq; Hardy Green, near Mancheſter. 
E 1792 Rev. Edw. Tatham, D. D. Rector of Lincoln Coll. Oxon. 
Rev. Jobn Tells, M. A. Rector of Carton, Norfolk. 
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1792 Rev. Wm. Trickell, M. A. Rector of Charlton, Devon. 
1793 Richard Tull, Eſq; Thatcham, Berks. | 


Rev. John Tatterſall, M. A. Rector of Horweod and 
Ledſbam, Yorkſhire. 


Rev. Tho. Thirlwall, M.A. Lect. of St. Dunſtan' , Stepney. 
1794 Rev. Matt. Thomas, Sutton Lodge, Surry. 
Rev. V. J. Totton, B. A. Vicar of Meldreth, Cambridgeſh. 
Rev. Moſes Toghill, M. A. Prebendary of Chicheſter. 
Fobn 8 Eſq; Helſton, Cornwall. 
Rev. Areber Thompſon, M. A. Vicar of Thatcham, Berks, 
Rev. Fred. Tomkins, M. A. Rector of South Perrott, Dorſet. 
Rev. J. Thurlom, LL. B. Vicar of Gogfeild, Efex. 


. 
1771 Rv. Thomas Vivian, of G Devon. 
1773 Rev. Tho. Vincent, M. A. Archdeacon of Cardigan. 
1770 Rev. Robert Uvedale, D. D. Rector of Langton, Lune 
1777 Rev. Edw. Vaughan, B. D. Vicarof Prefing field, Suffolk. 
Rev. William Yyſe, LL. D. Rector of Lambeth. 


1779 Rev. William Vincent, D. D. Sub-Almoner to His Majeſty. 


1780 Mr. John Vaughan, Symonds's-Wharf. 

Nicholas Vincent, Eſq; Admiral of the Blue. 
1784 Rev. Peter Vatas, M.A. Miniſter of Caverſham, Oxfordſh. 
1785 Rev. John Villette, B. A. Ordinar 8 of Newgate. 
1786 Rev. Benjamin Underwood, M.A. e. of Ely. 
1788 Rev. Dan. Veyſie, B. D. Fellow of Orz/ Coll. . 


and one of his Majeſty's Preachers at W renee. 
1789 William Villers, Eſq; . 


Nicholas Vanfittart, Eſq; Lincoln's-Inn. a 


1791 George Udney, Eſq; Calcutta, Bengal. 


1792 Rev. Cha. Vincent, M. A. of Trinity Coll. Oxford, 
Edward Vincent, Eſq; South Mims, Middleſex. 
Rev. James Vickers, M.A. Vicar of St. Lawrence Fewry. 
Rev. John Chriſtian Chriſtopher Ubele, Miniſter of a 
German Lutheran COONS? in Nieht. 


2 „ Ne, 


1 
1 th 


Time of | 1 60 4 


A miſhons = 


1792 Rev. Ric. Valpy, D. D. Head Maſter of Reading School. 
1793 Rev. Edward Unwin, M. A. Pembroke College, Oxon. 
Rev. Jobn Venn, M. A. WR of Clapham, Surry. 


W. 
1787 Hox. and Ri ght Rev. Brownlow, Lord abe of 
Wincheſter. 
1780 Right Rev. hand Lord * of Worceſter, 
1762 Right Hon. Lord Willoughby de Broke. 
Right Hon. Horatio, Lord Walpole, of Woolterton. 
1763 Rev. Rob. D. Waddilove, M. A. Dean of Rippon. 
Rev. Nathan Wetherell, D. D. Dean of Hereford, and 
Maſter of Unverfity College, Oxon. * 
1764 Rev. Charles Weſton, M. A. Prebendary of Durham. 
Mr. Joſeph Wells, Crown Court, Cheapfide. 
1765 Rev. John Woodroffe, Rector of Luckington, Wilts. 
Rev. Palmer Whalley, M. A. Rector of Eon, Northamp. 
1769 Rev, James Waller, D. D. Archdeacon of Effex. 
Rev. H. Whitfeld, D. D. Rector of St. Margaret, Lothb. 
1772 Rev. F.Willoughby, LL. B. Hutton, near Tadcaſter, orkſh. 
Samuel Wegg, Eſq; Hart-Street, Bloomſbury. 
Rev. Edward Walls, Spilſby, Lincolnſhire, 
1773 Rev. Lutterel Wynne, LL. D. Dyeen Ann Street, Wee. 
Willoughby MM. bes Eſq; Thoreſby, Lincolnſhire. 
1774 Rev, John Whitaker, B. D. Rector of Ryan Lanyhorne, 
ncar Tregony, Cornwal. 
Rev. James Geo. Warner, M. A. Rector of Milton, Berks, 
Rev. Nic. Williams, M.A. Vicar of Horton Kirby, Kent. 
1775 Horny Waring, Eſq; South-ſtreet, Groſvenor-ſquare. 
Mr. Joſeph Parke, Timber Merchant. Lambeth. 
Rev. Tho. Weodrooffe, B. D. Rector of Oakly, Surry, 
777 Rev. HenryWaring, M.A. Rector of St. Luke” 5 Old. . 
M illiam Wilſea, Eſq; of the Minories. 
1779 Rev. Thomas Walker, LL. B. 
1780 Rev. Thomas Wintle, B. D. Rector of B gell, Berks, 
4 VOmgs Wright, Eiq; Alderman of Londen, 
Rev, 


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Admiſſion, ; [ 61 ] | | 
1780 Rev, Henry Offey Wright, Mottram St. Andrew, ia 


| the Parith of Preſtbury, Cheſhire. 
1781 Rev. Ed. Whitmore, M.A. Rector of e red Bucks, 
Rev. William Watkins, Vicar of Bucknell in Shropſhire. 
1782 Rev. Tho. Wag/toffe, M. A. Rector of Barley, Royſton. 
Rev. John Weaddred, Vicar of St. ohn Baptijt,: Peter- 
borough, and Minor-Canon of the Cathedral. 
m_ 3 Rev. Wm. Wrighte, M.A. Clerk in Orders of St. Martin's. 
Rev. Tilly Walker, M. A. Vicar of Mears Aſhby, Northamp. 
Rev. R. K M. A. Archdeacon of Stow, and 
Rector of Siggleſchorne, Yorkſh. 
1784 Rev. Fra. Woodſord, M. A. Rector of An ford, Somerſelſb. 
Mr. David Pike Watts, of the Minories, London. 
Rev. John Wheeldon, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln, and 

Rector of Wheathamſted, Herts. 

Rev. Edward Wilſon, D. D. Rector of Aſburſt, in Suſſex. 
Thomas Wolfe, Eſq; Saffron Walden, in Eſſex. 
Richard Willding, Eſq; Llanrbaiad r Hall, Denhighſhire. 
Rev. Edward lon, M. A. Canon of Wind/or. 
Rev, Ric. Walton, Rector of Wootton, in the Ie of M. ight, 

1785 Rev. Philip Woodhouſe, Hingham, Norfolk. 

1786 John Watkins, Eſq; Warrington, Lancaſhire. 
William Wilberforce, Eſq; M. P. Wimbleton, Surry. 
Rev. Henry Wilſon, Kirby-Caree, Norfolk. 


Rev. Baſil Woodd, M.A. Lecturer of St. Peter's, Cornb. | 


Lovelace Bigg Wither, Eſq; Monydown, Hents. 

Rev. O/born Wighte, M. A. Redor of Ponſeury, Salop. 

Mr. John Waring, Barnes, Surry. 

Rev. Philip Webber, M. A. of Falmouth, Cornwall. 
1757 Rev. Stephen White, LL.D. Vicar of Lenton in Linc, 

Rev. Tho.W.Wrighte, M.A. St. Martin's in the Fields. 


Rev. James Webſter, LL. B. Archdeacon of Glouceſter. 


John Wightwick, Eſq; Sandgates, near Chertſey, Surry. 


Rev. John Wills, D. D. Warden of WVadbam College, 
Rev, 


and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford. 
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1787 f ames Whalley, Eſq; Clerk Hill, Laneaßbire. 
ev. Walter W clams, M. A. Vicar of Harrow, Middr. 
Rev. Fames Wilkinſon, M. A. Prebendary of Rippon, 
and Vicar of Sheffield, Yorkſhire. 
Rev. Ric. Waddington, M. A. Rector of Cavendiſh, Saß. 
Rev. E. W. Whitaker, B. A. Rector of St. Mildred 's, 
and All Saints, Canterbury. 

1788 Rev. Rob. Walker, B. A. Vicar of St. Winnow, Cornw. 
Rev. Joſbua Wood, M. A. Fellow of Cath. Hall, Camb. 
Peter Waldo, Eſq; Mitcham in Surry. 

Rev. Thomas ee M. A. Archdeacon of Norfolk, 
Rev. John Win field, B. D. Fellow of Trin. Coll. Camb. 
1789 Rev. John Williams, Yjtradmeirig, Cardiganſbire. 

| Rev. Francis Willington, Rector of Walton upon Trent. 
Rev. Toſeph White, D. D. Prebendary of Glouceſter. 
Rev. Rob. Welton, Vicar of Sandridge, Herts, 
Rev. Fohn Williams, M.A. Llanrufh, Denbigh. 
Rev. Wm. W ray, Rector of Darle ey; in Derlyſbire. 
Rev. Cha. Wake, LL. D. Le of We efeminſter. 
Mr. John Ward, Birmingham. 
Tho. W. Whalley, Eſq; Roche Court, near Fareham, Hants. 
Rev. Fehn Stan baue Watts, M. A. Rector of Aſeill, Norf. 
Henry Chriſtopher Wiſe, Eſq; Priory, Warwick. 
Rev. 2 m. Whalley, M. A. Rector of Prefteign, Radnorſh. 
Rev. Wm. Webb, Aſhburn, Derbyſhire. 
Rev. James Mood, B. D. Fellow of St. John's Coll. Camb. 
Wm. White, Elq; Iſlington, Middleſex. | | 
Rev. James Mood, D. D. Fellow of St. Jobn's Coll. Cam. 
Rev. Ric. Wright, B.A. Rector of Eaft Hurling, Norf. 
Rev. Tho. Waddington, M. A. Prebendary of Ely. 
Rev. John Willis, B. D. Vicar of Ridge, Hertfordſhire. 
Rev. Baldwin Wake, Rector of Riddlefworth, "Norfolk. 
Rev. Jobn Waldron, Elmley, Worceſterſhire. 
Right Hon. Sir V. Wynne, LL. D. Dean of the Arches. 
Rev. Geo. Watts, M. A. Vicar of Ufington, Berks. 

| N Rev. 


| N [ * 1 

1789 Rev. I. Woolcombe, M. A. Rector of Eg. — 
* Devonſhire. 

I 791 Rev. David Williams, Wroughton, Witte. 

Rev. Henry White, Sacriſt of Litchfield Cathedral. 

Rev. Thomas Wythe, M. A. Vicar of Eye, Suffolk. 


Rev. Cha. Wallington, Rector of Hack well, Effex. 
Rev. Peter Williams, Vicar of the Cath. Church of Bangor, 
Nicholas Weſtcomb, Eſq; Lan g ford Grove, Eſex. 
Rev. Geo. Watſon, D. D. Rector of Hadleigb, Suffolk. 
1792 Rev. Wm. Ward, Curate of May Farr Chapel, 
| Rev. James Walter, B. A. Brigg, Lincolnſhire. 
| Rev, Geo. Williams, Lecturer of St. Ann's, Limehouſe, 
Rev. Wm. Williams, M. A. Oriel College, Oxon. 
1793 Mr. Rob. Watkinſon, Manningtree, Efſex. 
Tho. Windle, Eſq; Mile End Old Town, Middleſex. 
Rev, Jobn C. Woodhouſe, Donington, near Wolverbampton, 
Rev. Ben. Winſtone, M. A. Cuſtos of the Coll. of Hereford. 
Rev. John Williams, B. D. Rector of Branſton, Northamp. 
1794 Rev. John Moolcombe, M. A. Curate of Calſtock, Corn w, 
Rev. Rob, Walker, Rector of Shingham, Norfolk, 
Rowland Williams, Eſq; Beaumaris, Angleſea. 
Rev. Ellis Wynne, B.A. Curate of Foclas Chapel, Denbigh, 
Rev. Tho. Willis, D. D. Prebendary of Rocheſter. 
Sir Jacob Wolfe, Bart. Mellyfont Abbey, near Wells. 
Rev. Peter Williams, B. A. Rector of Lanrug and 
1 Llanberris, Carnarvonſhire. 
- Rev. Fra. Hyde Wollaſton, M.A.Vicarof South Weald, Effex. 
—_— Rev. Edi. Walſby, D. D. Prebendary of Canterbury. 


Rev. David M. Mane, Rector of Selworthy, Somerſetſhire. 


Mir. Thomas Wilkes, Blackley, Worceſterſhire. 
1795 Rev. E. Williams, Miniſterof Uſfingtonand Battle Heild, Salap. 
Rev. John Wilgreſs, D. D. Hlrhen, Kent. 
Rev. Vm. F arley Wilkinſon, M. A. Rect. of Needham, Norf. 


THE 


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1766 PHE Moſt ks, W liam, "FE Archbiſhop of York. 
1782 + Rev. Harry Yeatman, B. D. Rector of Klee cum 
Skrin ton, and Vicar of 4. Brent, Bridgewater. 
1785 Rev. Dale Yonge, M. A. Vicar of Cornwood, Devonſh. 
1787 Rev: John Young, LL. B. Clapton. 
1794 Rev. James Yonge, Rector of Newton F errers, Devon. 
Mr. Simon Andrew Younge, Sheffield. 


Rev. Ptiliþ 2 ork, M. A. Prebendary of Ey. 
2. 


Dire. 


1780 N 7 bomas . M. A. Rechen of 2 J, Tork- 


8 FOREIGN, MEMBERS. 


Admiſſion. 


1762. REV. Janes Renaud Boullar, Miniſter of the French 


Ch ber at Amſterdam. 


174 Rev. John Auguft. Urlſperger, D. D. Senior of the Mi- 


niſtry at Augſpurg. 
1770 Rev. John Guſtavus Burgmann, Miniſter at Muhblhein, 
and Cologn on the Rhine. 
1 774 Rev: Chr: tian Lewis Gerling. D. D. Senior of the Mi- 
niſtry at Hamburgb. 
1779 Rev. Aaron Mathefius, M. A. Sweden. 


1785 Reverend John Ludwieg Schultz, Doctor and profeſſor 
of Divinity in the Univerſity of Halle in Saxony, and 


Succeſſor to the late Reverend Profeſſor F reyling bau- 
BE in A DireQorſbiy of the aces 


LADIES 


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A. A. 
1771 RS. Atkis, Cheſter: 


1773 Mrs. Aſbby, Hoſlebeech, Northamptonſbire. 
Mrs. Alnutt. 


1781 Mrs. Allanſon, Grofvenor-Square. 
1790 Mrs. Maria Arden, Stockport, Cheſhire. 


Mrs. Fudith- Auber, Cheſhunt, Herts. 
1791 Mrs. Amler, Shrewſbury. 


1795 Mrs. —_ Mill Green Houſe, Ingateſtont. 


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IG HT Hon. Counteſs of Bute, 
Mrs. Banks, Chelſea. 
Mils Banks, ditto. 
3 1771 Mrs. Bouverie, Teton, . 
L 1772 Hon. Mrs. Baillie, Mellerſtain near Kelſo, Scotland. 
N 1781 Mrs. Baſtard, Kitely, near Plymouth. 
1783 Miſs Barnſton, Bath. 


The Hon. Mrs. Boſcawen, of South-Audley-Street. 
1784 Mrs. Peploe Birch, Garnſtone, Herefordſhire, 
1787 Mrs. Elizabeth Bagott. 
1788 Mrs. Margaret Balwin, Plaxtoole, Kent. 
Lady Bridges, Goodneſton, Kent. 
1790 Mrs. Buckte Upper Seymour-ſireet. 
Mrs. Mory Bunney, Bath. | 
1791 Mrs. Fane Butts, Glensford, Suffolk, 
Mrs. D' Arcy Boulton. 
Mrs. Blackwell, North Cerney, Ghucfterire 
Lady Banks, Soho-ſquare. 


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1792 Miſs Bourne, Aſhford, Kent. 
Mrs. Sarah beck "Tay Great Ruſſel Street Bloomſbury. 
1793 Mrs. Eligabet b e 18 
Mrs. Mary Bowles, Northaſton, Oxforaſh, 
1794 Miſs Brunette, Beverley, Mor ſbire. 
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1771 TIGHT Hon. Lady Cremornę, Stanhope: Breet, \' 

1787 ** Right Hon; the Counteſs 1 or areas) 

1789 Right Hon. the Counteſs of Chatham. Fa, 

1794 Right Hon. Lady Louiſa Clayton, al 1 N 

1761 Mrs. Eligabeth Goote, Rot herhitben. 

1762 Mrs. Conyers, Aſhley Caſtle, Ne arwickſhire. 

Mrs. Cornwall, Chart Park, Surry. 

1771 Miſs Penelope.Cholmley, i rarer n ahead l 

1772 Mrs. Elizabeth Carter,. Deal. 
Mrs. Gilbert Cooper, ebe, IM Na agbanlbure. 

1783 Lady Cave, Upper Groſvenor:ftreet. e 
Miſs Diana Chudleigh,. Chalmitgton,. Dorjatfoire. 12 N 
Mrs. Martha Cranmer, Nunſling. Hants. 1 15 

1785 Mrs. Charlton, Ludford, near Ludloꝛv. 

— Mauls Cave, New. Nonfoli Street. 
1787 Lady Coale, Wheatley, near Doncaſter. | 
Mrs. Maria Cowper, Cole Green, Hartngordry FD 
Miſs Creuze, Beddington,, Sutry..  » 689 
2799 Mrs. A. Chamberlaine, :Chatlton,. Kent. . 
1791 Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke,.Beeding,. near Seguin. Ago 
1792 Miſs Clarke, of Tooting, Sur. 
_ Miſs Sophia Chaxke,, Ditto. x 810 
Mrs. Harriot Cs Ray org Cheſt er. . 
Lady Chambers, * wen Ting, 5 London. 
1794 Mex Fane Clarke, L. — eoling, Surry. 


9 85 HER 


# * 


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Ay © + 


— 


25 


W F ene R e * Nr woe 7, eos} ENS 2 R 2 
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3 n of, N ann ee e eee eee LTD er VS AD Er e 23 —— r FE N 1 


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Eg, eee Be. FF FCC Sr TT ER SF Da es 


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—＋ 
* 


1776 Mrs. Daubeney, North Bradley, Wiltſhire. n "$0 


| 867 Y 


ime of D. Ez Vs g 
Admiſſion. ny 


6 * 


1791 ER Grace the Ducheſs of Devonſhire, © 
1780 Rt. Hon. Lady Dundas, Arlington-ftreet, Piccadilh. 


1794 Rt. Hon. Counteſs Dowager of Dorniey, Bounds, near 
Tunbridge. - 


Rt. Hon. Counteſs of Down, Gal Sam Hall, Rochefter. 
1764 Mrs. Delamare, Clapton, Middleſex. | 


1774 Mrs. Daſhwood, Stanford-Hall, Notts. 7 TY 
Mrs. Daſhwood, Well-Hall, Lincolnſhire. ; 


Mrs. Dicey, Claybrook, Leiceſterſhire. 
Mrs. De Luc. 


1779 Mrs. Douglas, St. Alban's, near Wingham, Kent. Tv, 


1785 Mrs. Denward, Hardres Court, Kent. 


1780 Mrs. Frances Davies, Addington, Kent. 


1787 Mrs. Dothen, Finedon, Wi. 
Mrs. Docton, Plymouth. 


1788 Mrs. Deniſon, Gay-ſtreet, Batb. 

1790 Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, Stanmore, in Middle Hex. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Dutens, Leiceſter Wo 
Mrs. Duppa, Hackney. 


E. 
1773 RS. Eeles, Great Cumberland. freer. 45 
1782 Mrs. Elizabeth Ella, Newark, Nottinghamſhire 6 
1783 Mrs. Edwards, Henlow, Bedfordſhire. 8 
1786 Miſs Edmunds, 9 Tr. orkſhire.. 4. nM 


4 f 1 


| C1124 oN 
1791 R Hon. . Counteſs of Porte gfe, Ee 


hk 3 «2 


Miſs F 2 Nee near « Br diene, 
| JG WAA KA es 1 5 = l 
: = 20 RI tönt 


[ 68 J 
Time of | 


Admiſſion» G. 
1786 Nen Hon. Lady Gallway, Hill. ren. 


1770 Mrs. Gola, . date 
3772 Mrs. Ann Gwathin, Bath. 
1788 Hon. Mrs. Booth Gray. 
i Mrs. Garnier, Wickham, Hants. 
Hon. Mrs. Grant, Hil-fireet, Berkeley un. 
1791 Mrs. Gray, York. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Gough, Bryanftone -ſtreet. 
1792 Lady Grantham, Whitehall. 
1793 Mrs. E. C. Gregory, Eltham, Kent. 
Lady Graham, Whitwell, near York. 
1794 Mrs. Goſling, Lincoln's-inn-fields. 


1790 TD IGHT Hon. the Counteſs of Harcourt. 
1766 Miſs Harvey, Hinxworth, Herts. 
1774 Lady Herries, St. 2 s-ſtreet, 
1779 Mrs. Hacket, Moxbull, Warwickſhire... 
1783 Mrs. Hatt, F armgdon, Berks, 
Miſs Huſſey, Aſhford. 
1784 Mrs. en Claremount- Bill, Salih. 
1787 Mrs. Mary Hervey, Canterbury. 
Mrs. Mary Hooper, Town-hall, nina | 
1788. Mrs. Hopkins, Windſor. 
Mrs. Joanna Harris, Birmingham. 
3790 Mrs. Hutchings, Dittiſham, in Devon. 
Mrs. Ann Holbeach, Farnborough, Warwickſhire. 
1791 Miſs Hannah How, Plymouth.. 
1792: Mrs.. Sarub Haus, Great Marlow, Bucks.. 
Miſs: Eliz. Gorring Harriſon. 
1793 Mrs. Felicia Horne, Hatfield, Herts. _ _ 
Mrs. Sarab Horſeley, Sawbridgworth, Herti. 
Mrs. Higginſon, Harley-ſtreet. 
I 79 5 Mrs. Sarab — Croydon, Sor, 


— 


MRS. 


5 69 ] 


eng TIGHT Hon. Lady St John. 
1776 Mrs. Ireland, Newark upon Trent, Notts. 


1789 Mrs. Iremonger, Wherwell, Hants. 
1790 Mrs. Elizabeth Fenni "go, Harlington, Bedfordſhire, 
1791 Mrs. Fohnſon, Burleigh fields, LOR Be. Lg 
1792 Lady Jones, of Ck 1/h-ſquare, 

Mrs. Ann Jeffries, Worceſter. 
1793 Miſs Frances Jones, Bath. 
1794 Mrs. Johnes, Stafod, Cardiganſhire. 


*. 

1777 RS. Knightley, Groſvenor-Sguare. 
7 4 M Miſs Kerridge, Whitton W Bite Houſe, near Betz. 
1788 Miſs Keene, Charks Street, Berkeley Square. 

1789 Mrs. Elia. Knightley, Preflon, neac Daventry. 
1792 Mrs. Martha Kilpin, Walthamſtow, Eſſex. 
1794 Miſs Nulin, Macnan, near Llanurſt, Denbighſbire. 
Miſs Ermin Kyfin, ditto. 


179 5 Mrs. Judith W Cai Nor, 1 near Yarmouth. 
1 
1792 Richr Hon. Anne, Baroneſs Lyttelton. . 
1779 Mrs. Matilda Lockwood, Queen-ftreet, May-F air. 6 
Mrs. Sarah Longe, Dunſtan-Hall, Norfolk. 
Mrs. Lamplugh, Copgrove, near B as Y. wiſh. 
Mrs. Lee, Wincheſter. | 
1783. Mrs. Lawes, Brighton. 
Mrs. Legard, Etton, Yorkſhire. 
Mrs. Lightbody, Liverpool. 
1784 Mrs. Tegddols Badbur bam, Cambridgeſhire. 
1788 Hon. Mrs. Leigh, Stoneleigh Abbey, W arwickſhirt. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Alleſiy, near Ooventiy. => 
1790 Mrs, Lambe, 2 1 25 Suſfexs" 
Lady Lloyd. 


Mrs. 


ONE — On 


1777 Mrs. Negus. 


Aula. 7 70 > 
1791 Mrs. Leboop, Kenſington Gravel Pits. KEN 
1774 Mrs. Eliz. Lechmere, . 2 8500 55 A 


M. 
1788 Richr Hon. Counteſs of Mensfield, Partlnd has 
1780 Miſs Mander, Truro, Cornawal. 


4 Lady Mordaunt, Walton, Warwickſhire. 4 
The Honourable Mrs. Marſbam, Arlingtan-ftreet. 


1788 Mrs. Catherine Muſgrave, Woolley Park, Berks. 


Lady Mill, Arlingham Court, Glouceflerſhire. 
Mrs. Milner, Preſion Hall, near Maidſtone. 
Mrs. Jane Marriott, Perſhore, Worceſterſhire. 
1790 Mrs. Hannah More, the Adelphi, London. 
1791 Lady Catharine Murray, Lamb's Conduit- place. 
Mrs. Maſter, of the Abbey, Cirenceſter, Glouceſter ſhire. 
1793 Mrs. Le Marchant, Bath. 
Mrs. M Culloh, Oakley Houſe, Berks. 
Mrs. Mills, Stratford Place, London. 


1794 Mrs. Moray, Kateſgrove Houſe, Reading. 


T7906 Mrs. DO Monck. 


CO 
1773 RS. Newland, Clapham, Surry. | 
1770 M Mrs. Neville, W. ingore, Lincolnſhire.” 


9 * 


1784 Miſs Norton, Macclesfield.  _ | 
Mrs. Nowell, Shipton-Moyne, @buferfire 

1793 Mrs. Cath. Nicholſon, Liverpool. 

1794 Mrs. Sibella Netzfville, ＋ pingu, Hout. 


p. 1 
1775 Rigkrr, Hon. Lady Pelham, 8 7 mT 
1786 Right Hon. poder Paulet. ego: 
1794 Right Hoo. Lady. A. Polwarth, Upper. Brokeſrec. 
1764 Mrs. Palmer, Carlton, Northamptanſhie, .\. 
F778 Mrs. Porter, No. 24, Gower-flrect, \ ihe. 


* . * * 
"$4: , 4 
o « 1 


Mrs. 


* 


KI OY Rr IN OT ER OI ONES. F ern Ber > "MS FG Tn IE 5 IS g * 3 : 
Reef Sod a ont ES, , . SEE 2 + 2 


14 A 
. 
COTS IEF EC PESTS LIL 


1785 Mrs. Cb. Plnnant, 


1787 Mrs. Catherine Sharpe. 


Time of 1 


1788 Miſs Paros, Trice a, 

Mrs. Auna Palmer, Wauſte 2d. 
1790 Mrs. Margaret Penroſe, C Sbrketect, Cornual 
1793 Mils Ann Pead, Hull. 

Mrs. Mary Parry, of . beate 


1 
1793 Mrs. Quicke, Paragon Budings, Bath. 


1753 RS. Raitt, Huntingdon . 

1771 Right Hon. Counteſs of Rorber. 

1772 Mrs. Rogers, Berkely, Semen ſerſbire. 

1783 Mrs. Arabella Rawdon, Cheſter. 
Mrs. Ravenbill, Bath. 5 

1786 Mrs. Rolle, \ Bovey, Devonſhire.” 

1788 Dowager Lady: Rogers, Plymouth. | 
Mes. Reeves, Hackney: A 570 

1794 Mrs. Eliz. Ruſhbrooke,. We «ft Stow Pall, "Suffolk. 


FEE Oh 9 18 Lat e 93 
1775 R ght Hon. Counteſs Dowager Spencer. 


"ws" 


1791 Right Hon. Lady Sherborne, Sherborne, Surge, 


1793 The Moft Hon. the Marchzoneſs of Stafford. 
1787 Right Hon. Lady Senders « Grofuengr- (ers: T4 
1771 Mrs. Seale, St. Sidaell's, Exeter. . WE 

1776 Mrs. Sawbridge, Eaft-Haddon, Northamptonſbire... 
1783 Mrs. Stafford Smith, Prior Park, near Bath, . 
1785 Mrs. M. Spooner, Olton-Hall, Warwickſhire... 5s 

Mrs. Snow, Clipſbam, Rutlandſhire. N 


\ 
* 


1 


Miſs Symes, Great Ormond-ftreet | 
Mrs. Scrope, Norfolk Street, Park Lane. | 
1789, Mrs. Auna Maria , Tun ford, near rag, | 
l — 


1790 Mrs. B. Spooner, Birck' 5 . near Birmingham, 
1791 Mrs. Charlotte Seluyn, Honiton, De vonſbire. 
1793 Mrs. Mary Smalley, Standiſb, near Wigan. 

Miſs M. 5. Saltonftall, Hillingdon, Middleſex. 
1794 Miſs Ann Papworth Smith, 7 9 5 Worcefterſbire. 
Miſs M. Smith, Hillingdon, Miadlefex. 

Mrs.' Sheppard, Denham, Bucks. 
Miſs * ditto. 


N 
1772 RS Tomlinſon, Somerſet Street. 
1783 M Lady Twyſden, Jennings, Kent. 


4786 Mrs. Drake Tyrwhitt, Chadlington, Oxon. 
1787 Mrs. Trimmer, Brentford. 
1788 Hon. Mrs. Talbot, Barton, Ghoucefter ire. 
1790 Mrs. Lucy Trueſdale, Great Madaock Street. 
Mrs. Twigge, Derby. 
1794 Mrs. Tighe, Clanville Lodge, n near Androer, Hants. 
179 5 Mrs. F. M. A. Totton, Denham, Bucks. 
Mel May Tucker, Sealyham, near Haverford Weſt. 
v. 
1790 RIGHT Hon. the Counteſs of Urbridge. 
1789 Mrs. Vanjittart, Blackheath. 
1790 Mrs. Elizabeth Unwin, i Mangfiela, Notts. 


W. 
1764 M R 8. Watſm, New Norfolk ri: 
1772 Mrs. Wegg, Hart-ſtreet, Bloomſbury. 
1775 Miſs Charity Withams, Town MTs Kent. 
1776 Mrs. Wood, Ware, Herts, 
1782 Mrs. Whetham, Kirklington, Notts. 
1787 Lady Wilſon, Charlton, Kent. 
Mrs. Waller, Chefterton Hall, near Stilton. | 
Mrs. Wordfworth, Wadſworth,  Y orkſpire. 
Mes. w orsfold, Edmonton . 


PLS. 4 _ Mrs. 


8 2201 5 Mrs. Ann 2 Lower Brook-ſtreet. 3 


3 1 

1778 Mrs. Waldo, Mitcham, Surry. 
Lady Wake, Courteen Hall, Northamptonſhire, 
Mrs. Ann Wood, Devonſhire Place. 

179 Mrs. Pere Williams, Hoddeſdon, Herts. - 

#791 Miſs Whitbread, Portman-ſquare. 
Right Hon. the Counteſs of Valgrave, Naveftock, Ee x: 

1792 Mrs. Williams, | Nethway-houſe, Devon. 

Mrs. Suſanna Walker, Wordſworth, Oxon. 

Mrs. Jabella Wyatt, Weſt Grinſted, near Horſha 2 


I 
eY 


va 


x" 


3 Mrs. Suſanna Whatman, Winters, near 11 
a th Mr. Ann Weftmoreland, ereus, Lincoln ſhire, 


5 4 a 15 115 144 * w 1294110. 


— 


* * 7 8 a #* *' 1 


vert; void bro noteiio fl ok Y Bean 1 
1793 Miss Portis You vans B fleet-bouſe, near Cobham. 
TY Mrs. Yarborough, Compfmeunt, Doncaſter. 


49910 y.y Ki Fleas l xz we 4 . 8 &. a» 
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NV. B. "Such Ladies as are < ballond, on 9 4 L if * Annual Sub- 


ee. ate furniſhed With, Books, 168 the 3 of the 
cet ted rat Ff 0 4 „„ ? 


9 39 ” ” 4Þ 
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, ͤ SALINE 153% 30 try bs 211 4 

HAT the CuaRITY Schools might an- 
ſwer the true Furpoſe for which they were 
erected, the Society have, in theip Circular 


' Letters to their Correſpondents, recommended that, 


with their Inſtructions in Religion and Piety, they 


ſhould join all proper Methods of inuring the Chil- 


dren. to Labour and Induſtry ; and in their Circular 


Letter A. D. 1712, they have theſe Words: 


Circular 


Letter. 


"IIS? 


Ap becauſe ſome have apprehended, that the 
« placing ſo many of them out Apprentices to Ma- 
& rival Trades, as is now generally done, may oc- 
« caſion, in Time, a Want of Servants, eſpecially 


* in Huſbandry; the Society recommend it to your 


Conſideration, whether the bringing up the Chil- 
1 dren to Huſbandry, or putting them out to Ser- 


„ yices, at Sea, or in ſober Families, may not be 


* more uſeful to the Publick, and no leſs beneficial 


1719. 


« to heine es.. 
IN the Year 1719, they recommended the ſame 


Thing to their Correſpondents, in the following 
Noe N 


«© NEXT to improving the Minds of the Poor 
*« 1n all neceflary Chriſtian Knowledge, the Society 


have deſired, and do again earneſtly intreat all 


<« their Correſpondents, to uſe their utmoſt Endea- 
«« vours to get ſome Kind of Labour added to the 
« Inſtruction given to Children in the Charity 

- « Schools; 


C0 78 2 
« Schools; as ; Huſbandry in any of its Branches, 


40 Spinning,” Sewing, Knitting, or any other uſeful 


40 Employment; to which the particular Manufac- 


« tures of their reſpective Countries may lead them. 

« This will bring them to an Habit of Induſtry, as 
« well as prepare them for the Buſineſs by which 
« they are afterwards to ſubfiſt in the World, and 
effectually obviate an Objection apainſt the Cha- 
« rity Schools, that they tend to take poor Children 
«© off from thoſe ſervile Offices which are neceſſary 
«'inall Communities, and for which the wiſe Go- 


« yernor of the World has by his Providence de- 


e ſigned them. 

« Tux beſt Means of employing the Poor has 
cc always had a Share in the Thoughts of the wiſeſt 

* Men'in* this Kingdom; and the preſent State of 


Circular 
Letter. 


1720. 


* Affairs, with reſpect to our Trade, ſeems to re- 


"1200 quire a Continuance of your Care and Applica- 
e tion, to promote thoſe Employments among the 
« Children educated in Charity Schools, which may 
e be moſt for the Service of the Publick; Þ that 
d belide Reading, Mriting, and Arithmetich, and in- 
e ſtructing them in the Principles and Rules of our 
« holy Religion, they ought alſs to be inured to ſome 
& ſort of profitable Labour or Buſineſs. 

I has been obſerved by a worthy Correſpond- 
« ing Member, that where, in the Waat of other 
Labour, the Children in the Country go à Mile 


0 b 


4 or two to School, even that has: contributed to 


c make them robuſt and active; and that Garden- 


ting, Plowing," Harrowing, or other ſervile Labour 
« every other Day for their Parents, has 10 no 


$706 * Prejudice to their Progreſs in Learning.“ 


i wa * — L + # ? F | | 
25170 TY * NI K 2 nde 84 en 


* 
. % * * 
$44 4 


| 63 iotar 
Letter 


1722. 


evtlang 4-01.30 7 495 * Nee Ori? ** 
, IT 56 not eaſy to preſeribe.1 ſach an 1 oy as 
would ſuit all Parts of the Kingdom; and thgre- 
dre it muſt be left to the Prudence of thoſe who 
are intruſted with the Management of Charity 


Schools, ta chaſe. ſuch Employments for the Chil- 


_ . * dren, as they ſhall judge to be moſt. practicable i in 


„ their [airs Placesz( and if any in your Neigh- 


4 e have been ſo happy as to fall into a, pro- 


% 
12 1831. > 


 Ciredlar / 


: Letter yg cc Ma 


per Method for employing poor Children, you are 

gh e to ſignify it in as particular a Manner en 

can; that when, the, Society are fu aſh 1 

greater Variety of ſuch Methods , they may. be 2 
„ municated,to the Publick fon general Practice. 


Ad though the Manner of employing. the Poor 


y, at firſt, fs attended with ſome Difficulty, by 

cc reaſon of the Vatiety of Manufactures in the King- 
dom, and the Materials neceſſary for them, 5 8551 
all Places do: not equally afford; yet wherever an 
Attempt has been made (though by Means perhaps 


+ «« at firſt not appearing very probable) it has ſeldom 


failed of producing ſome good Effect: for not- 


* withſtanding the Produce * the Manufactures, 


herein the Poor are employed, ſhould happen 
eto be but ſmall;; yet if Fo are kept from 99 — 
and Beggary, and inured to a ſober and induſtrious 
„% Way of Living, the good Effects thereof, as 


iv __ toi themſelves as to the Publick, will fully 


e compenſate all the Fans, that ſhall be taken 
** therein.“ ef 


Circular 


Letter 


1729. 


%% THE genetal VUicfulnels of Huſbandry to this 
;536 + Nation; the real Want there has been of Perſons 
« to be employed in it, and the Mortality that has 
* lately . in many Counties, eſpecially 

LON | among 


: 10 57 1 
N. 15006 the lower and (ral udo rigus Son of 
ple Are, in the Op inion ofthe Soi Sry all bf 
"gp 158 very good Reslens to engage thin Mc 
* bits. to" ue theit "Urrhoſt” Ehdeavours'thar' poor 
„Children ma y be bound” "ont HApprenkiceb to that 
# Bufft lels ; iel would' filegce one of the mieſt 
; 7 lamours that bas been“ raiſed againſt 
\ ailty, Schobls: This Oöncern therefore, Which 
j *\ bn : ben affe 8 he common Infeteſt of o Ur Coun- 
Ferry, 18 particu RE ny, by the Society to 


ry, 18 particul 


E Me al eit epibefs “ i THULE Dt 
i R kee it will ap bier now. Eafe- 
8. hi Society h as'al\vay been to bviate" the com- 


mon Obj ections "ade A Ainſte th Ge Setools, 
that" they \odly 1 NI hilaren enels and : 
Pride: : Aud Ny muſt nitted: chat as extly =. 
the Fear 1712, hops Re eye recomm ended, , 
„ That however theſs Children are diſp oft of, it 
will be very Aekelfety beforehand” to etch them 
= fe that great. Leſſon of true Humility, which dur 
« Saviour has preſcribed to all that'wi F be his'Diſ-- 
44 Ciples ; left, the . receive front a 
1 pious ] ducation, ſhould incline them to put too 
great a Value“ upon a0 50 n and therefore 
10 that the 1 1 bY ah Mind of guard . 
W Ing the Children unde Meir eite as müch as 
. poſſible; a againſt ſuch- anger e and in 
2 order thereunto, to inſtruct carefully in: 
.. the Duties of dervaßts, and 5 fon to Supe- 
40 riors.“ 4 * ol e * : 
vs AND 1088 db chat! 7710 cis wy elt k port- 
: ance to the Welfa re of "the© rit y Schools 0 re- 
— move all "Occakio of Com! TRA ſt" t m as - 
"Nicks of De Gion to "the Gel ent, They 
acquainted 


6 


5 | 5 5 Gs em 9. or, for” Obedience to the preſent 


MN 
88 
48 


* 


"= 
* 


acquainted their Members in ern and Country, 
% That his Grace the Archbiſhop of Canterbury 


% having heard ſome Complaints againſt the Con- 
duct of certain Teachers in theſe Schools, on this 


cc 


Head, did, in 1716, write a 1 to the Truſtees 
of the Schools in and about London, earneſtly ex- 
horting them rigorouſly to animadvert upon all, 
 ahether. Ghildren or Teachers, 17 either appear, 
or fu ufer - them fo, appear at am Time in publick, 
#0. affront the Government, and 1 8 a Part in thoſe 
 Tumults and Riots, wand are. ſo. great a Scandal, 
«© as well as Prejudice, to the good Order and Peace 


* = 50 


6 


Py 


* 


f the Realm. And likewiſe, if there be any Ca- 
techiſens or Inf o/itutions. taught in any of theſe 
„ Schools, that, meddle- With, 5 


tical or party Princi- 


I ples, that they. ought immediately to be thrown gde, 
RR pernictaus 10 the. original De n of theſe pious 


« Nur ſeries.“ 


Sou Time after this, his Grace, in a particular 


5 Manner, recommended it to the Truſtees of the 
Charity Schools in and about Londen; To require 
all the Maſters and Miſtreſſes under their Di- 
erection, not only to take the Oaths to the Go- 
e vernment before their Admiſſion, but at the 
; * Time of their Admiſſion to ſubſcribe to ſome ſuch 
ö << ſolemn Promiſe, or Declaration, as the following, 
11 i Sn From That they do heartily acknowledge his Majeſty 


ORGE, to be, the only Jawful and 


| oy r : he 8. of theſe Realms; and will to the 


& utmoſt oft. of Fi Power educate the Children com- 
11 20 mitted #9; their Charge, in a true Senſe of their 
ay, 10 n A 2247 ; Tat they will not, by any 
Morde 0 1 . any thing whereby to leſſen 


4. 


„„ Govern- 


* — 
1 OO! H.N2 WIT. G8 


A. K he 4 4 > 
* 0 * R » * " : "_ * d 
„ 4 40338 * 1 4% 10 - 4 ; | 26. vi 7". 


* 
18 


% Government: That upon all rale Days, when ol FE; 


* their Children may be 5 ar among a 


cs diſorderly Perſons,” they will do their bet to keep them 
jn, and ſeverely puniſh them,-if they ſhall hear -of _ 


their running into any Tumulte, or public Meet- 


. ings, contrary to ae; Orger of ſuch Sc Bols and 


. Scholars.“ | 15 

SE VERA L other Prelates bis! earneſtly preſſed 
the like Exhortations, in their Sermons at the An- 
niverſary Meetings of the Charity Schools, as well as 


on other Occaſions; and the Society think it incum- 
bent on them to uſe all their Intereſt to procure a 5 
general Conformity to his Grace's and their Lord= 
ſhips' Sentiments in this Matter, as of the laſt Im- 


portance to the Welfare of the Charity Schools ; and 


- therefore intreat all their Correſpokdents to-do their 


utmoſt to remove all Occaſions of Complaint, as 
_ value the 1 or * Schools. | 


[ 


hen 2 
£ 
— Ds 


— 2 — 
COD Yona IDO. 


. —— — 
— 


— 


* : - 
8 — 
— 
* A D > — 2 6 * 1 * 
— — : — — " * _ _ 
2 7 Fe OY 1 r 2 8 e 5 Cz — * —— * ——— 1 WII * — 
2 Rd X St * —— LINER: . . ” - n - = — 2 bn en —— — + — — - Io — 8 
4 — py — A — 8 - 8 ” " — * 4 2637 L * PI; * ” pa ＋ £ — — = E = _ - 
* — 4 2 _ k 3 — 2 s 5 — be - — — — TEES Za 4 T n : : — - 8 : 1 . 0 . * 
= - = * . er * - — — - — — " 8 Ry 2 1 * — 2 o . 1 — 1 Je 4 3 * — — ” Py - 
2 ge ont. wy £ 1 Ur 5 —— — — — bw ALES A 5 * 8 — — 0 Inc ro owe aa omg > gh 1 7 tr wr; oy — 7 pd 
* 3; 28 a - . 8 2 £ Co ne > 8 . þ. - - — — — — 22 — 2 r I — — 1 ——ů Oo —— = ia. — — — . ͤ — . ns — —— — 9338 — — — — - 
too . —— — 8 — — — 5 > EET — * 5 2 . — SS 2 - — 5 « — - Et == — — — — — 5 „ rn ———=—— — — 
OD SY * — 1 8 2 — — en = X E — — . * — — — — = — N — 2 — — — — = 2 — — EET If AS . a 4 na IB YL FEES Y —— — pd — 4 7 2 
Co” MOODY - 4 2 8 — _ f — > Sia Sera ia TE <> oa be. . — 5 = 5 —.— . — — — — OA TD - —— - — 22 — — * — 
— — — — 9 — n — — — — — _ —— — — ͤ — ED ona e Dr 1 . — E — . A * * * 


* 1 * 
* — E 

— Js ox. te, WEI Tt 

= —— —„» — eo DL — — 
FCC 


The STATE of the 


HAR! TY SCHOOLS 


in and about London and Wits TMINSTER, ſins 


to the 


c fegni — — 


leteſt  Acpbunts' INE have. been feceived· 


1 


J. n og FT EY, N 


— 


— Who — We on Te Clocks“ E. Setite work! 
unn W e x 


ens k SCHOOLS 


in the Pariſhes of 


> I 1 


1 *** 


W hd... 4 


Tos Ward ir 155 


in, formerly St. Katharine 


A 


St. Alphage, London, 171 
up for Boys 17517 for ( oh 17 Aube 0. By 3 

St. Andrew 
rected 1695, C. B. 9 2 


In the ſame Pariſh, 11 30. . 


4% 


for Wr Navigation 
4. 


Children gratis, out of an 


rity Schools within the e cen 


Mortality, ke t at 


N Ki 
Head - c. Goughtſq Abe 
290 BO chavebeen) r 


toden elsa i e Numbers put 
out of their reſpective eme 


St Anne Alderſgate, 1709, C. B.“ 
Alderſgate Ward, 1702 


St. Anne Blackfryars, ſet 
up 1705, ſupported by Endowment, C. 


St. Anne, Soho, 1698, 


C.B.roGirls taken into theSchool- 


houſe, and wholly maintained, and . 
when qualified put out to Service 7 . 


St. Anne's, Limehouſe, 
ereted 1779 


St. Anne's, Limehouſe, 
Poplar and Blackwall, eſtabliſhed 
1711 

Saint Bartholomew the 


Great, for Boys *. and for 
Girls 1727, Pt. C 


Batterſea, Surr 


and endowed by ry, fo of Qua- 
lity for 20 Boys, taught to Nad, 

Write, and caſt Aecounts, ſeveral 
of whom are afterwards Appren- 
weed withythe Intereſt of two Le- 


Creed, 1717, C4. all 


i 


founded | 


1 # 


| | 191 
24] 20] 


| 


gacies left for that Purpoſe 


1 75 4135 


4 
a 2-4 
1 17 


1 100 


403 


194] 


140— 


For 30 Boys and 20 Girls, Augmented 1771, to 40 Boys and 30 Girls. 
1 rea din ”_— and boarded in the Houſe, 


2620 1195] 


* i Baja s Put out (Girls TE FN 
188 ase üg ppllncs ſetting d ee 
* | of the School toſof the School to * 

14 Rppren. ces der wices bach 
V or to {or taken - jor; taken}thoſe no 
2 E 


vs. T6 


on ARI TVs HO OLS 
b in the Pariſhes of 


f Sb 


1702, C 


a. Alder, gate, } 


Billinſgate Ward, 1 14, C. B. 


il 
1 


St. Botolph Ae for 
Boys, 8 1688, and for Girls 
1700, 
St. Botolph Biſhopſgate, 
1702, C. 


St. Bride's Pariſh, 1711, C. 


NG Candlewick, and 


Dowgate Ward, for Roys 1710, 
Girls 1717, formerly under the 
Name of St. Michael Crooted- lane 


and St. Magnus the Martyr, C. B. 
Britiſh or Welch School, 
Gray's-inn-lane *, ſet up 1718, 
for the Inſtructing, Cloathing, 
and putting forth Apprentice poor 
Children, deſcended of Welch Pa- 
rents, born in or near London, that 
have no Parochial Settlement here 


Broad- ſtreet Ward, 1714, C. B. 
Camberwell, Surry, 
And 1721, C. B. 
Caſtlebaynard Ward, C. 
Boys 1710, Girls 1719 
Chelſea, Middleſex, ſet u up} 


1707, endow'd with 10 J. per Ann. 
for ever, by the late Mr. Chamber - 
layne, Pt. C. and Pt. M. — 


In "the ſame Pariſh, ſet 


up June 1709, for Soldiers 
Girls, ſupported ' by Ladies, 
85 of * are Tran 


Chriſt - Church, Spital- ! 
Fields, ſet up 2708, C. B. 

Chriſt-Church in Surry, YL 
Boys 1711,Girls 1715, C. 

St. Clement Dane, 1702, C. 


ö 


5 


| 


1 


21714 


| 


„ Maintainsd in the Houſe. 


7 


2. 
EEE 
1 4 — 249] 5470 — 
1 40 — . 58 
| re 511 ; | 
2 30 30— — — - 
2| 400 30 2 4 208] 67] 269 806 
2] 60] 4 ——— 1 lo 
| | FF 
1 | 7 1 5 
| j + | 
„ BI | | 
f 2 48 22 sen 183 114 — 317 
2| 50| 30 468 130] 44% 1583 
1 35 1 N [ 7 | LICE 5 
„ op og HA dE Mgt pop Id 
i 1; „ 
5 = 1 
2135 29] 75 12j—— 5 146 
1 1 i l 
1 Rs. . 55 
| 1 mp 
1 5 50 92 25 r 29e 
2| 40 40 22 1g | 436.— 634 1346 
2| 60] 4of 5. 585 274 320 35401698 
1 392 n 53302086 9483 
: 5 \ | 


'* . - wi 
” I; s \ 77 7* 87 9 3 WF 
7 1 


l 
enAITT:acngOLs 


in the Paribas of 


Boys put out 
m4 [ſince ſetting up 
f the School to 


Clement Dane, an Horn-book 
School for Boys and Girls, 1724, 
Pr. C. 


Coleman-ſtreet Ward 
School, C. B. | 


ſtreet Ward, C. B. Boys 1701, 
_ Girls 17374 


Cornhil and Lime: ſtreet 
Ward, C. B. 1710 


Cripplegate Ward With- 


out, in Redcroſs-fireet,1698, C. B. 


Cripplegate Ward Within, 1 


ſet up 1712, in Aldermanbury 


In the ſame Pariſh, ſup- 


ported by the Legacies of Lady 
Elean, Holles, Ed.Buckley, John 
Briſtow Efqrs. & others,1709,C. 


Deptford in Kent, C. —| 


St. Dunſtan in the Weſt, C1 


Boys 1708, Girls 1710 —— 


St. Edmund the King. N 


 Subſcript, and Collect. to put out 
Children Apprentices educated 
in the Charity Schools, and 240 
Children have been put out, in- 
_ cluded in the Numbers put out 
of their reſpective Schools — 


B. 1719, G. 1574, firſt in the Pa- 
_ Tiſh of St. Mary Abchurch, ſup- 

ported by the Subſcriptions of 

Society, and other Collections 


Farringdon Ward Within, I 
ſet up 170 5, C. B. 


French Charity - deb, 
i: Npitaifbebdt [Comms Coma 


a 


1 A 4 


8 


iR —_ Pariſm pr: =] E 


+ 
Cordwainers and 22 
e 
; 


St. Ethelburga, C. B. EY 


: 4 "WY 
9 4 


Services, 


or taken 


out by 
Friends, 
— 


* 


Services, 
or taken 


out b 


Friends. 


Girls put out No. of 
ſince ſetting u 
of the School toſin'the 


Children 


Pjeducated 


Koper ed 
includi 

— 
in them. 


- : 4 ; ' &. ue * N 2 a 
* 4 SF \ "4 
| 


4 % * 2 
4 6 <P 
—— 3 — 
1 * „ ? 12 & | 
N ; / : 
1 


2| 404 1695 


* 


— — SES = - 
.. =: é 


Boys put out Girls put out fonte of 
1% & | = {linite ſetting upſ ſince Rac up —— 
* ARITY-8CHOOLS 2 O of the School to of the School to nde : ji 
is the Pariſhes of | co] e ee Te tr OE ons 0 
| «gh I" el Nl bea. out by aut by {in them. bi 
: | " £% 1 Friends. « - {{vjendes] 4, ©: 0 
St. 83 Alice ore 1 5 alt a. i 
bets 8 Holpital, Ce Boys 17.16, Girls : 2 50 90 4 241 — — 409 790 ] 
9 Fergie Ma Aa f qt Ke e AER e e ts hk 
$ corge t e art an q | | . | 1 3 19 2 F 484 
St. George Southwar — 0 N | 
B, 1316, G C Girls xy 747 fora 2 40 25. — — 1. — 65 
Sir George Wheeler's * ME DS” CREE OP | 
pel in SptaleFields, | 1703, C. V. J I 36 W446 | mats habe eg 36 
St. Giles in the Fields, and)! 15 
St. George Bloomſbury, | | Ti 1}: Nen 
ſet Wag 3 1 e Wie , I 
The Truſtees of theſe Schools, in | | ; | {+ F 
4725, finding themſelves bur-|Þ |. | 


dened with binding out Girls to 7 ; | n 
Trades, agreed that forthe future j | 21101 789 Ch mM : 338 1 1392 
16 of the eldeſt Girls ſhould be | W | 
| wholly maintained in the Schools, | | : e 
with'a Perſon appointed to teach | | E444 | | 15 


them what is neceſſary to qualify . Jl - | „ YEE 
them for Services 2 | E | + : 

Greenwich, Kent, 1700, inn 
C. V. the Children here ſpin, and (| | aii i 

make their own Cloaths, both {| 1 49] — 4] 2604. — ee 
Linen and Woollen — | BP; 5 


daa the fame een 0-031 F< E 
cloathed in Green a 1 GOUT Io: nes VE ere? 20 
In the fame , 13 $31} Aa 
Nan in Grey 14 1 5 FI © When WOW e 2 59 
Highgate, MAV „ vp TE 13 $7534 | e 13 
ter Girls 1722. The Schoolhouſe | | I > | 
was built by Edward Pauncefoot, | 1 | ne LindiboP) ide 


Eſq; who 2 it with 51. 


{ * 
| A ; 211 30 
per ann. for ever — r „ | 

St. James, Clerkenwell, C. B. 170 2] 80] 50 269 | | 104 503 

In the ſame Pariſh, e,, $46 nts 
for Children 3; ars ld, to qua- 2 — 

r lify them 14 the other 1 | 
eter oys, Eſq; 3 1900 11 e 
let * June 29, 1705, by Peter 2 30 os Ca an} 3 0age; EEE! the 50 
Joys, Eſqz \ 10 9 9 


St, Janes Weſtminſter, C I 
ns by the Oferiory: 10 21 80 50 | 207 324 1265 


J. —— . ; | » 
2 [28 BO GE — Wen e 


—_ 


* 


2 — 


1 
; 


* - 12516871435 2255 2001049 617]5639. 


K RAYN E's Hohpital, ſet up In the ſame Pariſh of St. George in the Eaft, 1736, for go Om. 
 Theſe'Girls, being tranſplanted from the Pariſh School into the ſaid Hoſpital, are entirely maintained 
and trained up for Serviees . After the Age of 22, Six of them, producing Certificates of their good 
Behaviour during their Servitude, draw Lots, twice in the Vear, for a Marriage -Portion of 1001, ro 
toettle them in the World with an honeſt induſtrious Mechanic, 38 have received it, and 375 have "oy 


L 2 


vtucated face its Inſtitution. 


+ 


CHARITY-SCHOOL 
in the Pariſhes of 


81 


TY he Aude Pall, in 
ing-fireet, ſet up in 1912, by 

3 te Archbiſhop Teniſon, ſup - 
Ported out of the Revenue of the 
Chapel, C. 


mn the fame Pariſh of St.) 


= 


St. James Clerkenwell,C.1 7 67| 
Heworth, , Middlefex,1 1715 [ | 


James Weſfiminfter, ſet up 1725, 
C. M. V. to prepare them for Ser- 
vice, ſupported by Collections at 
Sermons, and caſual Benefactions 


St. John at Hackney, C. 
ſet up 2 2 down Lady- 


17355 ed Midſumme- 
following 
St. John Wap ing, ſet u 


for Boys 1704, 4 $ 3708, Ef 


St. John South. 1735 


ſeparated from St. 4855 A 


St. Hatherine near the 


Tower, 170%, C. 
Kenſington, Mid. 17 707. 
To which His MazesTy is gra- 
ci ouſly pleaſed to allow 801. fer > 
Ann. and the Children have a 
Dinner every Sunday from Mi- 
chaelmas to 132 


Lambeth in Surry, Boys | 
1708, Girls, 1706, C. V. the 
Girls are employed i in Eitting 
and Sewing 
Langbourn Ward, ſet up 


-im the Name of Athallows Lom- 
berd-fireet, 1502, and made the 
Ward School 1735, C. B. 


St. Leonard Shoreditch. 
Boyserrcted 1705, Girls, 1709, C. B. 
St. Luke M:ddleſex, from 


thePariſh of St. Giles Crippleghte, 
ſet up 3730, Girls 1761, C. B. 


J 


= 
=) 


| 


1 


14 


. 


Jl 
Jl 


7 


; HD * 


— 


692 


* Ft. 
81 lk 


4 
1 
2 


120 


% 


of the School to 


oys 8 out. Girls put ont 
nce ſetting up 


Childrens. 


fince ſettin g up } educated 


of _ Schoolt 


[== 
dvdr to 
5 * 


686 


322201 


Terdices. X 
or taken 
out by 
Friends. 


I 


| | 620 TT 


1808. 


J 


„ 
* 7 4 


1 


5 * The Truſtees have taken 14 ins the Howe, wholy 1 to be maintained. 


Nees. 


— 


| 


| 


| — 


| 190] 1534p 


Services, 
or taken 
out by 

Friends. 


| | 


OY 
vols, 
including 
thoſenow-- 


ee 


in wy a of wy, 


In the ſame Pariik, T ; 
ſet up 1727, ſupported by. a Le- 
gacy of Mr, Jobn Fuller, deceaſed; 
and Five Pounds allowed to put | 
| out each Boy Apprentice — 


St. Margaret Weltmin- 4 


ſter, cloathed in Blue, the 2 
ſet up 1688, the Girls 1714, 

Being the firſt Inſtitution of this 
Kin againſt Jy | — | 


In the ſame Pari 
edi in Grey, W. and M. the Boys 
St. Martin in the Fields 
1699, C. In theſe Schools 35 | 
Girts are M.. and one third Part | 
af the Boys are daily employed in { 
uſeful Labour, fo that the whole 
School works 2 Daysi in a Week, 
by Rotation — Sj 


St. Mary Iſlington, 1710. C. B. 


St. Mar Magdalene Ber-; 


mondſey, Boys 1 MN 2, Girls1722, C. 


St. Mary Overee, alias — 
Saviour Southwark, C. J 


St. Mary Rotherhith, 1339 : 


In the ſame , Pariſh; i 


Boys ſet up- 1742. Girls 1746 


In the ſame Pariſh, not. 
Cloathed, 1755 — 


St. Mary-le- bone, cloath . 
ed, ſet up 1750 * 


Do. Sch. of Maude 17% 
St. Mary le Strand, 1708, C. 
St. Mary Whitechapel, | 


1705, UC, 
StMatthew,Bethn. Green} 
Girls ſet up 1762, Boys 1765, C. 
Mile End, Ne Town 


let up 1723, C 1 


In the ſame Pariſh, cloath- 


ed in Blue, and aden Bak 


Mortlake in Surry, ſet up 


1701, C. 


Newington Butts, e | . 


1710, C. 
Norton Falga te, School 


for! Boys 1691, Girls 170 3, and has 
been very uſeful as a Nurſery 10 
the neighbouring Charity Schools þ 


[fe Boy © | 


[ 8g J 


1 
Sea. 
| ——___ 


| 


: 


21 57 e 


ſince ſetting up 
41 of of the $chool thof the School tojin 2253 


Ichs put ont Girls Ay. Ne, of 


ſince ſetting u Chien 


Services, Appren- *ervices, elugie 
jr taken] tices. r takenſthoſe now 
four by out by fin them. 
Friends. on (friends. ee 
| | 
; 5 6 
W 24 a 
1 
11 
190]. 84 239 
11 
: y 1 
| : 
1120 
i 
572 
1 
344 
424 
36. 
1] 316 
r 
20 
406 
1008 


ole” 7 T0 


653 35411 1 44 [5874 


® They are boarded, Iodged in the Houſe, and every Neceffary found. 
x + Fifty are cloathed from . own Induſtry. 


— 2 
= _ = 
DET SI BE 


* 3 * Ho rr my 
. 2 7 "= 3 
— * T 


+ 
45 
4 
” vl 
9 
19 ' 


Fl 
1 
mat 
. 
7 
[108 
1 
wa 
=- 1540 
Ti 5 
* wel 
. 
4 * * 
LN 
N 
wht 
Ray: 
Re 
38 
} 
. 
[i kl 
0's, 
(hls 
mn 
; 175 
i 
TH 
"4! 
{4 
10 
Rl: 
t 
ty" 
10 
176 
1 
105 
Hl. 
"7 
1 * 
: 4 
= 4 
”", 
1168 
$3! 
” "wi 
1 il 
1H 
1 a”. 
"W 7 
1 
5 
WY 
11 
REY 
Fit 
1 
1 * 
% 1 5 
1 475 
WH 
111 
i , 
110 
U 1 
» 
U . 
wt 
FM 
Wa. 
i 
50 
5 ; 
FT fi 
PL i 
1 
x 19 
via 
*; 
bY 
(9h } 
4h 
iN * 
1 
00h 
7 i 
1 
q ** 
li 
+8 
\n 1908 
14:9 
i 
ol 
7 
Wl 
1 
£ 1 
O08 
= Fa, 1 
+ "" 
” 
Mi 
R 4 
"7 
© 
a 
* 
4k 
4 
6 TY 
14 
1 1. 
1 
Hy 
. 
4 
MM 
| 
$7 
„ 
3 
+ 1 
. 
ih 
i 
U 
iþ 
1 
* 
Or, 
4 
301 
Fl 
il 
t 8 
) 


x 


17 #4 
£3 e. 


: OHARITY-SCHOOLS 
in the 3 5 of 


4 ; 
4 | 


e * L 
St, Ola "South, 17.35, C 
St. Pa | Covent-gar- 
den, Boys 1761, Girls 1712, C. 
St. Paul Shadwell, ! 
Boys 1099, Ginls 1712 C. 
St. Panſcras, {ft \ 
Pentpny ile, 17 
QucenſHithe Ward, 
let upjin 1712, Cl. B. 
Radcliff Hamlet, Sehp- 
ney, Boys 1j, Girls 1723 
Richmond in Surry, 
ſet up 1713, 
St Sepulchre ondon 
ſet up 1700, C. 
In the! ſame Pariſh } 


the Ladies“ School, 34boatded 
in the Hope, ſet up 1702, C. 


In the ſame Pariſh 
Middle. Girls, ſet upi7 11, C. 


In the ſame Pariſh . 
Middle. (et up i706, C. 


Saint Stephen Wal- 
brook, 1698 and 1778, Cl. 


. — 


——— 


* 


Saint Thomas oof | 


wark, 1704, Cl, w— 


Tower Ward, Girls} 


1707, Boys 1709, C. bs 
Vintry Ward, 1710, 7 


ö Wandſworth, Surry 


"Weſtminſter French 
7 e 1747 1 


12 i: ” 


Brought from Paßt 80 


from Page 81 ] 


——— from Page 82] 24 520 
— from Page 83 251 687 
— from Page 84 22 692 
— from Page 85 35 883 

Tor!. 18214442 


2 
5 . 
1 17 


1 


1 


3 ? "#1 
_—— — 
= 2 
©» N 


8 
. [O. 
N 
8. 
|| 1 40 
2 20 
2 145 
| Ib 
> A+ 1.2 
2 20 
„ 35 
350 
N 14 51 
K 
ö ; | 
11 — 
„ 
i 
f 24 30 
| =] 30 
10 30 


i * 


| 2] 60 
1 56 
I; 25 

2] 19 
2— 


4 


Oy 


f 


* 14 Hows and 14 Girls are maintained in the Houſe. 


The Boys are emplpyed in h 
z For the latructingt Loathing, 


Maintaining, 


| Proteſtant Refugees, -bbrn in or near Lon407, 


0 Boys put out Girls put out 1 
— ſinct ſetting v | race ſetting upf educated 
> [of theSchool ſof the School to) Schools, 4 
br PO EE ag 
15 A 0 Prien'ty, feel. til T_T as 
Rh DIO 4 
e eee ee rk 
20 2810 105]: 191] 836 
1 1 905 f 45 DT TE 
e. A. | 
385-8. 30719 35 477] 1675 
e 
chen. th | „ | 
\ 1 — — 282 2 
* " 1 f 4 mT . Wy. "ny 6 + Wh «> F 645 
; 6214 Wark! | QT: -* | 
ic 50 Ses 1B 55 X 7 N17 1 620. 
FE 1 | ti. 
A 2 | rea 5 — 2:8; 503 R be | 561 
g * : a Re 5-34 | E 
51— 1j — 887 398 
| } | . +4. nie 158 ” 0. l | — 
1 nr Ae $2 50 
= 5 e Fine 4 . 
20 1.—— —— oj She 8 8 
ö ; 4 «ES KL G ».Y 
| % FY L. „ 5 8 
30 92 . x 770 BY 361 
| ME SIT. Diana T5 
1 : 8 c FA | 
| Gof „ 909 136 10% 239% 
——| 8 238 e e Sig 267 
1 \ FLL32,005 Dun gets Jy 25 
180 4% 45 88 304] 312 
e n IN « 34 gn 
Inn *. 
37103389 350138924 fog 
391]4135[2620|1195|2318|L149! 
392 36882269 5380208 900 9483 
42327175533 1988 962010142 
435 2255 2001049 617] 5639 
386322201808 180 1534 7752 
224 655 354] 1144] 5874 
2870 21310 S eg 


aiding Nets for the Free Britiſh Fibery. { 


| + 2 


forth 3 poor enilaren 4 boy Freneb ; 


-»v$, both Tongues ener. W 18 es i TRY ert, ngar . 


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and puttin | 
at nave no Angest. settlement here. This school is CG vale . 
Anntal Subſcriptions and voluntary Contributions; and the Children being all taught to 


ead and write EH 
_«as welt as French, are hereby recommended to thoſe. Maſters or Miſtreſſes; that have * 


9 Servants page of pov 


Boys at School 


— 


5 Cinls 8 f ; 6 * 


2870 
Boys put out to Appren. 21519 


—— to Services, Oc. 15320 


. 


36830 
Girls put out to Appren. 6693 (18596 
— — to Services, Oc. 11903 


55426 


1 


+ 


T 7312 Total oy Children at School. 


Total of Children put to ap- 
prenticeſhips and Services, 
or taken out by Friends 
of which 1370 are gone to 
Sea, out of 45 Schoo. Se 


Note, The TRUSTEES. of ſome! Schools * thought . to le ſen 8 mb 
. Children taught in them, that the reſt might be entirely et which is th 
_ Reaſon the Number now taught, is ſhort of what. it was formerly... 


— —— — — — * — * . IRS. 
„ßͥͥ6“Üö . er —ů IS IIEE * _ — = 8 * 
. EL - - 


= 


-S 


The Number of CrartiTy-ScHooLs in each County of Eng D Wales, 
with the Number of Children taught in them, according to he beſt TARA 
_ that * been given to the Publiſher hereof, is as folloꝛus : | 


2038 


11877 


— — 


10 bY. et 4: 
. | J #5 
Anglefen I Lincolnſhire— 
Bedfordſhire— 340 345 57 Merionethſhire — 
Berkſhire—— 59 807] 140 Middleſex — 
Brecknockſhire —| 5| 25} 47 Monmouthſhire. —| 15 
Buckinghamſhire | 57 689 46 Montgomeryſhire Hing 
Cambridgeſhire = — 36] 673] 124 Norfolk — 
Cardiganſhire — 1 10 Northam tonſhire | 
_ Carmarthenſhire - |- r 21E A Northumberland 10 4 
Carnarvonſhire —| 3] 35 Nottinghamſhire 
Cheſhire — 17 1244 66 Oxfordſhire— 
Cornwall —— 13 72] 34 Pembrokeſhire —| 
Cumberland 6 160] 3o|| Radnorſhire ——| - 
Denbighſhire ——=| 5 100| 3 || Rutlandſhire, —| 
. Derbyſhire ——| 18] 274 51 Shropſhire | 
_ Devonſhire 41] 679] 235 || Somerſetſhire ——| 
Porſetſhire — 13] 117] 29 Staffordſhire ! f | 
Durham 12 276] 20 Suffolk _ — 
Eſſex 37 498 178 Surry | — 
Elintſhire itte Suſſex — 
Glamorganſhire'—| 6 50 _. Warwickſhire — 
Glouceſterſhire — 60 940] 100 Weſtmoreland 1 
Hampſhire —| 39 541] 112 Wiltſhire — 37 
Herefordſhire. — 29 408 79 Worceſterſhire — 
Hertfordſhire— 38 652] 126 Yorkſhire —— 
ce . e, | 23 292 3 colored » 
Kent 62, 968] 315% „ 4 40 
Lancaſhire—— 21 3110 2314] Brought forward] 68 
{1 Leiceſterſhire ——— 82 30 47 1 | 30 * a - pf _ 
— — bi 
Carried forward {, 6891982511877] - 


« N; B. The Society will be much obliged to much of their nber, AS are con- 
cerned in the Support or Management of any of theſe Coun'ry Charity-Schools, 
to inform them of any Errors they ma diſcover in the above Liſt; as there is 
Reaſon to believe it is not note a correct one. 


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A Summary View of the CHARITY-SCHoOOLS M Great- 
15 ' ' Britain and Ireland... . © © 3 
e . Hach. Boys Girls. 
.' ATLONDON Hs, „„ „ 182] 4442] 2070 
A In other Parts of Soutb- Britain 132919 5060 3915 
In Nortb- Britain, by the Account publiſhed in 1786 135 5187] 2618 
In IRELAND, tor teaching to Read and Write only 168] 2406] 600 
In ditto, erected purſuant to his Majeſty's Charter, , 
and cava .nN by his Royal Bounty of 1000 J. . 
per Annum, for inſtructing, employing, and wholly þ 42] 1935] —— 
maintaining the Children, excluſive of the Dublin 
'Work-houſe School - 5 — 
| Total of Schools - 299 We 1856 33476 1ooo3 
eee . | 0003] 
Boys and Girls now taught in thoſe Schools — 43479 


* 


—— 


kd 


* Tn 2 1 
Note, Where the Number of Scholars has been fignified:to the Publiſher of this 
Account, without diſtinguiſhing the Sexes, they are put in the Column of Boys, 


a 2 r —_ — ned 


n 
* X 


rm * —_— —_ 4 mw 
* " os . N « * La - - - + * = 0 * 
W — 9 


—— 


1 PROPOSAL made by the S OE to the 
Truſtees of the CHARIT Y-SCHoOL 5s, for adding 
Work to the Learning zſually given to the Children. 


HE Inſtructing of Youth, and Providing for 
dhe Poor and Impotent, are ſuch obvious Du- 
ties, that they meet with univerſal Approbation; but 
the moſt proper Means to attain that good End are of- 
',zen-diſputed,  _. 5 0 
TE Erecting of Charity-Schools has moſt cer- 
tainly laid a goed Foundation for the firſt; and the 
late excellent Law relating to Work-Houfes, has put it 
mm the Power of every Pariſh in a much better Manner 
to provide for the latter. 
As to the Charity-Schools, it muſt needs be ac- 
knowledged, that thoſe excellent Perſons who firſt 
_ 18 S formed, 


[89 J 


formed, and they who have ſince xa that good 
Work, ought ever to be mentioned with Honour: 
And now, that ſuch Schools are eſtabliſhed in moſt 


Parts of the Kingdom, it is much to be wiſhed that 
ſome Means could be contnved to render them till 


more uſeful, and effectually to anſwer the good Pur- 


poſes of their Inſtitution. 

' Ir is conceived, that if the Children educated in 
Charity-Schools were employed in ſome ſuch Buſi- 
neſs as they are capable of, it would be no Hindrance 


to their Learning, and might have a very good Effect, 
by inuring them early to Induſtry; but what that 


Employment ſhould be, and the Manner of conduct- 
ing it, muſt be left to the Managers of the ſeveral 
Schools, who are the beſt Judges of what is moſt 
proper and convenient to be done. 

SupposE England and Wales to contain Ten T hou= 


ſand Pariſhes, and that but Jen Perſons in every 


Pariſh, one with another, were by ſome Method 


employed, who were perfectly idle before, then the 


whole Number of Perſons ſo ſet to work would be 
One Hundred Thouſand, and, if they work but 300 


Days in a Year, and one with another earned but a 


Half. Penny a Day, the Produce of their Labour at 


the Year's "Fo would amount to 62,500 Pounds. 


Tux Spinning of coarſe Wool, Flax or Hemp, is Coarſe wool, 


Flax, or 
emp to be 
un in the 


a Thing eafily learnt, and the Waſte which will be 


always made by Beginners will not amount to much. 5, 


And if it were poflible ſo ro contrive it, that the Pa- Shook 
0018 


rents of the Children might reap ſome Advantage ? 
from what is ſo earned, it would be a great Induce- 
ment for them to keep the Children to their Buſineſs ; 
and if the Undertaking ſucceeded, it is to be hoped, 
that many good People would ſend in coarſe Materials 
to be worked up for the Benefit of the School, 

= Ws 


19 

I is impoffible to give minute and particular 
Directions for conducting this Undertaking, and 
therefore that muſt be left to the Managers, who 
will beſt judge what is neceſſary to be done; but 
till the School is very well got into ſome Method, 
the beſt Way will moſt certainly be to keep the Bu- 
fineſs in a ſmall Compals. | 

T no' the Spinning of Wool, and Flax, or Hemp, 
is propoſed, as moſt advantageous, yet where this 
is found impracticable, the Children ſhould be em- 
ployed in ſome other Way, and always have what 
they earn for their Encouragement : That would 
make them diligent, and induce all good Chriftians 
to aſſiſt in an Undertaking, which ſo much con- 
duces to the Glory of Gop, and the Good of Man- 
SB. -- - - 85 


There having ſometimes happened much Difficulty in obtaining a Le- 
gacy given to the Charity-Sckools, by reaſon of ſome Defect in ex- 
prefling ſuch Bequeſt ; it ſeems convenient to ſet down how ſuch Le- 


gacy may be ſo expreſſed, as to prevent any Scruple about paying 
it; which may be done in this Manner, vi. | | 


7 TEM, I A. B. do give and bequeath unto 
SG. of: VVT 
Sum of 1 5 Pounds, 
zo the Intent, and on Truſt, that he do pay the ſame 
10 the Treaſurers for the Time being of the Charity- 
School, for Teaching poor Children, ar poor Boys 
er poor Girls,] t Read, &. in the Pariſh of 
= in the City 


of l or in the 
„ 4 Eon Peoÿr uhe 
Uſe of the ſaid School. S 5 


A LE. 


* 
4 ; 7 * 


E N 6: 1 on: 
2 8 
Da. EDMUND GIBSON, 
Late Lord Biſhop of LONDON, 
T 
CLERGY at ii DIQCESE, 
Dated Whitehall, April 3, 1740. 


Goon BROTHER, JE | 


HE Decay of Piety and Religion, and the Increaſe of Sin 
and Vice, are ſo viſible in our Days, notwithſtanding the 
Endeavours of the Parochial Clergy to prevent them ; that no ad- 
ditional Expedients ought to be omitted, which may help, in any 
Meaſure, to preſerve among our People a Senſe of Duty, and a 
Spirit of Devotion. | han ens 
ONE of theſe Expedients is, the putting into their Hands, as 
Occaſion ſhall be found, ſome ſhort and plain TraRs upon Reli- 
gious Subjects; ſuch as being ſhort, they are like to read, or may 
eaſily procure to be read to them; and being alſo plain, they can- 
not fail of underſtanding ; and moreover, being always at Hand, 
and read over often, they will naturally make a deeper Impreſſion 
upon their Minds, than Inſtructions and Admonitions, either from 
the Pulpit, or by Word of Mouth. | | 
IT was with this View, that ſeveral Biſhops, Clergymen, and 
other ſerious Perſons among the Laity, did long ſince form them- 
ſelves into a Society, for printing and diſperſing ſuch practical 
Tracts in great Numbers. And for the diſperſing them more 
effectually, they have from Time to Time admitted, and continue 
to admit, ſeveral Perſons in all Parts of the Kingdom, whom 
they call Cox RES PON DING MEMBERS; and who are intitled to 
have a Supply of them, to be diſpoſed of among ſuch of the neigh- 
\ bouring Clergy or Laity as defire them; the Bound Books, men- 


tioned in their Catalogue, at the prime Coſt in Quires, the So- 
1 Mz ciety 


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of doing good. 


WW! 


ciety being at the Charge of Binding; and the Stitch'd Books, 


at one half of what is ſet down as the prime Coſt of each; the 
other halt of the Charge being borne by the ſtanding Subſcriptions 
of the Members of the Society, and, by other occaſional Benefac- 
tions. And the Privilege of ſending for, and receiving thoſe 
Books and ſmall Tracts, on the Terms before- mentioned, is com- 
mon to all the CoRrREsPonDING MEMBERS, as ſuch, whether 
they be SUBSCRIBERS or not; on Account of the Trouble they 
are content to take in anſwering the great Ends of the Society, by 
conveying their Tracts into many Hands, and on the ſame eaſy 
Terms ; without any Advantage to themſelves, beſides the Pleaſure 
_ THis Society.has ſubſiſted many Years, under the Name of 
The Society for Promoting Chriſtian Knowledge. And as, by their 
Endeavours in that Way, great Good has been already done to 
Religion, ſo much more would probably be done, if the Deſign, 

and their Methods of carrying it on, were more generally under- 
ſtood and attended to. And becauſe ſome of the Clergy may not 
know that there is ſuch a Society, and many others may be unac- 
quainted with the true End and Manner of it; I deſire that thoſe 
in your Neighbourhood may have this Account of it communicated 


to them, as you have Opportunity. At the ſame Time it is left 


to every one's Judgment, how far he has Occaſion, within his own 


l Cure, for ſuch Aſſiſtances as theſe, to co-operate with his own 
_ "Paſtoral Labours. © | 0 3 


IA not without Hope, that when this Method of doing Service 


to Religion is known and conſidered, Perſons who are of Ability, 


doth among the Clergy and Laity, will be diſpoſed to become 


ſubſcribing Members, or occaſional Contributors; for the better 


Support of the Society in carrying on the Work, and. to make 
the good Effects of it more and more extenſive. And fo, com- 


mending you and your Labours to the Bleſſing of God, 


I remain, Sir, 
Your. faithful Friend and Brother, 


EDM. LONDON. 


N* Wl. 


$4AF-LED GUE 


OF THE 
© DISPERSED BY. THE | FRY 
3 "Wo © Be ABER 
Which may be had by their ME MB L RS on the Tick 


herein ſet forth. | 
The Article + has been admitted into the Cmatogue within the laſt Year. 


I. The Books here underwritten are all bound at the Expence of the 


Society, and the Members are only charged with the Pay- 
ment of ſuch Sums as are placed oppoſite to each Book. 


12 Bibles at the following Prices, viz. 


1. . 
| 'T HE Oxford Bible, Brevier Character, with Marginal 27M 6 
ferences, fingle, in 80. "+ ws 
The fame, -——— with the Apecrypha „ 8 
The ſame, on a Crown Paper, without Margmal References; in 8. 4 © 
The fame, ———————— with the Apocrypha . - 4 FO 
The fame, ——————— with Service, Pſalms, and Apocrypha 6 
The fame, ——————— Service and Pſalms, no Apocrypha 5 
The fame, — Minion Character, ſingle, in 1206. 3 
The fame, —— — with the Apocryphaa — 3 
The ſame, with the Service, Pſalms, and the Apoerytha 4 
The fame, ——— with Service and Pfalms, no Apocrypha — 3 
The fame, Nonparetl, ſingle, in 1299. =- - — 2 
The ſame, with Service and Pſalms — * 2 
The fame, ——— fingle 246. 2 
The Cambridge Ride, Brevier with MarginatReferences;fingle.in 300. 6 
The ſame, — —— with the Apocrypha - <- 7 
The ſame, on a Crown Paper, without Marginal References, in 809. 4 
The ſame, —— with the Apocrypha - — 4 1 
The ſame, — ——— with Service, Pſalms, and Apocrypha 5 2 
The ſane, . Service, Pfalms, 5 no Apocrypha 5 2 
The ſame, Minion, angle, 7 TT oe TO 


The fame, —— with the Apocrypha <= 3 97 


The 


SO ONO 


O 9 


— 
* * 


— 


boy 
0-78 
9 
1 
1 
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BY 
$14 
1 
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10 
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$748 
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4 
The fame, — with the Service, Pſalms, and Apocrypha 4 6 
The ſame, with Service and Pſalms, and no Apocrypha 42-6 
The ſame, — ſingle, in 1 2 „ =. 2 8 
The ſame, —— with Service and Pſalms F. i OS | 
The ſame, - ſingle, 240. 3 
The London Bible, by the King's 8 Printers, eie angle, i in $800, 5 6 
The ſame, ————————-——- with the Apocrypha, - 6 6 
2. Teſtaments and Plalter, of t the FRO Prices, viz. | 
"$5 AM. 
Teſtament, Pica Character, 8vo. 4 - £ . 107 
—— Long Primer, = - - „„ 
— Brevier, 12m. — yl - 2 i919 
— Nonpareil, o - - 2 o 74 
The New Teſtament in French, 12m. Wn i nies Srl 
Pſalter, with the ColleQs, and Communion Service, 12 mo. 9 3 85 
I Common Prayers, with Pſalms. 
4. d. 
Tne Oxford Common Prayer, Pica 8vo. with the 014 Verſion of Plalins 2 4 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar „„ 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Plalms and Epinis 5 © 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar {-Y;2 11 
The ſame, Brevier 12mo. with the Old —— — ** Pralms - 1 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar 1 4 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms - — 1 65: 
The fame, with Companion to the Altar *% a e 
The ſame, with the Extracts from the New Verſion of Plalms n 
The ſame, with the Companion to the Altar — 
The ſame, Minion 12m9. with the Old Verſion of Pans +... 4.6 
The fame, | with Companion to the Altar 1 2 
The ſame, * with the New Verſion of Pſalms. CCC 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar 2 1 3 
The ſame, with the Extracts from the New. Verſion of Doe 1 01 
The ſame, with the Companion to the Altar \ $08 
The fame, Long Lines, 120. on a "ng Papers, with the Old | 
Verſion of Pſalms - een bt ods : 1 
The ſame, without Pſalms,” f > 8 it 
The ſame, Nonpareil 246. with the ola Verſion of 1 9 91 
The ſame, with the Extracts from the New Verſion of Pſalms 11. 9 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms &- — — 0 11 
The Cambridge Common Prayers Pica 8 v0. vith the. Old Verſion PP IA 
of Pſalms = = Oh PIGS ? S 
The ſame, with Companian to the Altar. Patt nn 7 
The fame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms - 328 


The ſame, with the New Verſion, and Companion to the Altar 2 11 
4 The 


"IH 


4. 
6 
Greenwood's (Dr.) e of the Four Goſpels, 12. 1 8 


4 ] 


The ſame, Long Primer 12m. with the 014 Verſion of Pſalms [8 
The ſame; with Companion to the Altar I 91 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms - - 0 
The ſame, with the New Verſion, and Companion to the Altar 1 10! 
The fame, Brevier 120. with the Old Verſion of Plalms 9 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar - 11 4+. 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms - - 15 50 oh 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar - a 1 
The ſame, with the Extracts from the Neto Verſion of Palms 1 4 
The ſame, with the Companion to the Altar 1 41 
The ſame, Minion 12m. with the 014 Verſion of Pſalms 2 1 0+ 
The fame, with Companion to the Altar — „ 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms - * 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar — 2 1 
The ſame, with the Extracts from the New Verſion of Pſalms 1 8 
The ſame, with the Companion to the Altar - 1 
The ſame, Long Lines, 1 12580, on a fine Piper, with the 1 : 
Verſion of Pſalms - - - . 1 * 
The fame, without Pſalms 8 4 Pens of; 
The ſame, Nonpareil 2470. with the Ola Verſion of Pie 0 95 
The ſame, with the Neto Verſion of Pſalms, - - - 011 
The ſame, with the Extracts from the New Verſibn of Pſalms. © 9 
The Common Prayer in Welch; te Primer 1210. with the ? 1 
Ola Verſion of Pſalms - . 
The London Common Prayer, by the king $ Printers. | Pica 8. 3 
Vith the Old Verſion of Pſalms — — — 3 N 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar 2 4 $ © 
The ſame, with the New Verſion of Pſalms — — — 1 6 
The ſame, with Companion to the Altar - 2.4 
The New Verſion of an 1 Tate and Brady, Fin the 1 8 
Hymns, in 80. — e RES 
The fame, Brevier i 2m; e I ly op „ 
% ̃ E/ SH SES „„ 
The fame, Nonpareil 2470. | o 7 
Extracts from the New Verfion of the Pſalms for the Uſe of bann. 
Churches, Brevier 12 mo. - - - 50 > 
The ſame; Minion 12m. — — - 9 8 
The fame, Nonpareil, 24... 0 4 


N. B. The New Yerfon of the Pſalins by Tate and Brady; and the Extracts from the New 
Fer/ron, will be allowed to Members at Half Price, when bound up with the Common Prayer Books. 


Orber RELIGIOUS BOOKS bound at the Expence of the Society, 
which are gs to the Members only at the Price ſet againſt each Book. 


On the Holy Scriptures: _ 
Gaſtrel's (Biſhop) Chrftian Inſtitutes, 120. Fe 1 


in 


[ 96 7 3 4 


The Four Goſpels and the Acts of the Apoſtles; with Notes ᷑x- | 
planatory and practical, for the Uſe of "Families and Schools; — 2 6 
by Jjaac Mann, D. D. late Lord Biſhop of Cork and R? 

O/tervala's Arguments on the Books and Chapters of the Old) 
and New Teſtament: With Practical Obſervations, and a} 9 o 


| Preliminary Diſcourſe. In Two large Volumes, 86. 
| Sellon's Abridg ment of the Holy Scriptures, 120. WET, S o 10 
The ſame, tranſlated into French 5 — ie 1 © 


Trimmer's (Mrs.) Abridgment of Scripture Biftory 4 ; conliſtin 
of Leſſons ſelected from the Old Teſtament, for the Uſe of“ 3 
— Schools, Kitchens, and Cottages — - - 


—ͤ ͤ ·— Abridgment of the New Teſtament on the ſame Plan Is O 11 


5. On the Church Catechiſm. 


4 
Duke's Lectures on the Chriſtian Covenant, on the Articles of the 
Chriſtian Faith, and on the two Sacraments, 12m. - 5 8 
Kenn's (Biſhop) Expoſition of the Church Catechiſm, 1226. o 7 
Leaxs's Expoſition of the Church C LT: Price 185. 1 
per Hundred, — or ſingly 2 
Sec ker's (Archbiſhop) Lectures on the Ghurch Cartchilin, 12mo. 2 6 
Wake's (Archbilhop) Commentary on the Church Catechiſm, 12:0. © 113 


Williams's (Biſhop) Expoſition of the Church Catechiſm, hes 3 5 


28 f. per Flundred,—or ſingly - ns 
Milſon's (Biſhop) Principles and Duties of Chriſtianity ; being] 
a further Inſtruction for ſuch as have learned the Churchf'0 10 
Catechiſm _ FR - = - 1 
6. On the Chriſtian Religion, Doctrine and Practice. 
2 4% „. 
Burkitt's Help and Guide to Chriſtian Families, 12 m0. - 9-0 
Croſſman's Introduttion to the Knowledge of the Chriſtian Religion o 3 
Whole Duty of Man, large 1206. 1 9 
The fame, — in ſmall 126. 1 8 
The Great Importance of a Religidus Life, 12 m. oO 6 
Greene's (Bilbop) Diſcourſes on the Four Laft Things, 1219. . 
a new Edition - i 
Fones's Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity proved, by above an hun-) | 
dred ſhort and clear Arguments, expreſſed in the Terms of 8 1 6 
Scripture, and compared after a Manner entirely new 
KettlewelPs Office for the Penitent, Trial of the Soul, and 
Office for one Troubled in Mind, 120. — F 
Life of God in the Soul of Man, with a Preface by Biſhop Burnet o 8 
be Prous Country Pariſhioner Inſtructed, 1291. 8 S O 11 


Eiuber of theſe three Tratis may be had ſeparate, as ſee Page 102, 
— es en | Wilfon's 


* 5 05 97 1 


Wilſon” $ . (Biſhop of Sodor and Man) Knowledge and Practice of 
Chriſtianity made Eaſy; - or, An Inſtruction for the Me, 1 hs 


The ſame, tranſlated into Welch = = LOSS” 


Thirty-three Sermons, ſcletted from the Works o the late Thomas 
Wilſon, D. D. [OE * * _— _ _ in * Vols. AP 
I 2/40, 9 | | 2 


7. On the Sacraments and Church ie 


Gibſon (Biſhop ) on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 12m9, 0 
Nelſon's Companion for the Feaſts and Faſts of the Church of Exgland 3 
Pots (Archdeacon) Elementary Diſcourſes, ag ks for the 
Uſe of a Young. Perſon after Confirmation 5 8 
Stebbing (Dr.) n Prayer and the Lord's Supper, 12060. 0 
Synge's (Archbiſhop) Anſwer to all Excuſes and Pretences for 
not coming to Th Holy Communion, on a large Letter - [ 


Wilſon (Biſhop of Sodor and Mann) on the Lord's Supper 1 
Zaraley's (Archdeacon) Practical Expoſition onthe Offices of Bap 58 | 


and Confirmation ; and the Communion Service of the Church 
of England : with ſuitable Devotions, 1290, = —˙ 


8. Chriſtian Partien ey Schools: 


The Child's Chriſtian Education, by the Rev. Mr. Fiber 3 
The Engliſh Inſtructor; or, Art of Spelling improved, by Mr. Dixon o 


Twenty-five Sermons preached at the Anniverſary Meetings of 
the Charity Children from 1704, to 1728 incluſive— - 


1 1 
Talbots (Dr.) Chriſtian School-Maſter, or the Duty of thoſe) 


who are employed in the public Inſtruction of Gee per 5 


cially in Charity-Schools 5 
Trimmer's (Mrs.) Teacher's Aſſiſtant; coniting of Indrudtions: 
relating to the Firſt Part of the Charity School Spelling Book, 
and Lectures, interſperſed with Queſtions on the Principles of 3 
Religion and Morality, in 2 Vols, 120. 


9. D E V 9 10 N. 
B00 $ (Dr.) Eſſay on the Daily Service of the Church of 


England, recommending an Attendance upon it* - = 


Kenn's (Biſhop) Manual of Prayers for Wincheſter Scholars, 12.10, 0 


Nelſon's Practice of True Devotion, 12mo. - _— — 


A New Manual of Devotions, 126. . . 1 


18. MISCELLANIE s. 


Worthington Dr.) on Self- Reſignation, 12160. — 
Peers's Companion for the Aged, 120100 
Woodward (Dr.) of the Riſe and Progreſs of the Religious Societics 


* This Ariicle is alſo in the Lift of Tractt, ſee Page 98. 


o 


9 ON 


8 0 wo 2 0 


o 0 


Q 
3 
4 


- MF: 


1 98 7] 


II. Al the Sichel Books i in the remaining Part of 1 this Catal ue are 
allowed to the Members at half of the, Price ſot down againſt the 
Title of each Book the Society defraying the other half of the C harge. 

And ſuch as are of a larger Size, the SOCIETY is alſo at the 
— 7 wy an. and they are marked with an *. 


1. On the Holy Seripiares. © Single, [Hand 

LAIN Directions for Reading the Holy Scriptures = er Io 0 

* Several Methods of Reading the Holy Scriptures in private 143| 7 © 

Oſtervald's Neceſſity and Ulctulnels of Cs. the Holy —— 14 0 

8 . 
— Abridgment o the Hiſtory of the Bible - £4.49 
2. Publick and Private DEVO TION. 

d. | 5. 4 

Be $ (Dr.) Eflay on the Daily Service of the Church of 6 % 0 
England, recommending an Attendance upon it = I 

Beveridge s (Biſhop) Sermon on the Common Prayer - "$1119 0 


* Brockwell's Pradtical Expoſition of the Lord's Prayer; con- 
ſidered as deſigned for Inſtruction as well as Uſe ; as a Rule | 6 142 © 

of Duty, as well as a Form of Prayer - 

The Chriſtian's Daily Devotion, with Directions how to walk] I'S: 

1|60 

with God all the Day long 

The Collects taken from the Book of Common i Prayer, 15. 34. 
per Dozen, or - 4 


Directions for a devout and decent Behaviour! in the h 


— 
dim 
WI 
E 


Worſhip of God, and for the Proper 1224 of the Book of 
Common Prayer, in 800. 


The ſame in 1220. . 
in French 


» Drin Songs (Dr. Watts 5 hop the Uſe of Children - 
Divine Hymns, on a broad Sheet — 


Hymns taken from the Supplement to Tate at Brady 8 Plalms 
The Neceſſary Duty of Family Prayer - — 
An Farneſt Exhortation to Houſekeepers to maintain Family 
Ignſtruction and e with ny keen for Morning 
and Evenin | 


* Fox's Duty of Public Werde with Diredtions for a and Viet 


— 
tm 
— 
O 
. 


4 — WH 


Ons GY — — 
N 


; Sv 0-4 


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Behaviour therein; and an Account of the Method and Uſe 
of the Common Prayer, by Way of Queſtion and Anſwer 


| A Form of Family Prayer, from the Works of Thomas We fon, 
D. D. late Lord Biſhop of Sodor and Mann 


3 3 s (Biſhop) Family Devotion 2 — 2217 0 
6 Gisfon's 


1 83 1 


Gi s (Biſhop) Fanily Devotion, on a lifes Letter 324 0 


——— 8infulneſs of Neglecting and Profaning the Lord's Day 1 | 6 6 
Excellent Uſe ofPſalmody,with aCourſe of eee 1 6 6 
Kenn's (Biſhop) Directions for Prayer 11 12 0 


Merrick's Short Manual of Prayers for Conion Oc- 
caſions; namely, tor Morning and Evening, the Holy 1 1219 6 
crament, Sickneſs, r . = | 

The ſame in Welch = _ - — 44 

* Morning and Evening Prayers for Families and private Perſons 1 

A Morning and Evening Prayer from the Liturgy, with the R 
Lord's Prayer, for the Uſe of Families, on a Paſteboard { * > Bra 

Obſervations on the Reverence required in ſinging Pſalms, gratis 


A Prayer proper to be uſed in 8 with the . * os 
Prayer, on a Paſteboard — 1 4 6 
* The Sin and Danger of Neglecting the Public Service 22118 O 
* Stonhouſe's (Sir James) Prayers for the Uſe of Private e | 
Families, Children and Servants - — hr 8 * 
Unwin's Friendly Reproof and Inſtruction to thoſe who} . 
ſeldom attend Public Worſhip == — ISP 
Moodward's (Dr.) Earneſt Perſuaſive to the ſerious Obſcrvance f 
of the Lord's Day — - _— - ah a 


3. CATECHISM. 


Church Catechiſm broke into ſhort Queſtions - - 1:] 8 &- 
The ſame with the Anſwers at E inſtead of References 
by Figures 5 „ ata 
* Mann's (Biſhop) Expoſition of 1 the Church Catechiſm — 3 200 
* The Catechiſm briefly explained by ſhort Notes, grounded * 5 
upon Holy Scripture, commonly called the Oxford Catechiſm } . 
4. CONFIRMATION. : 
The Order of Confirmation, with Inſtructions for them 
that come to be confirmed, and Prayers to be uſed before þ 12010 © 
and after Confirmation „ | 
| Nelſon's Inſtructions for them that come to be Confirmed 1210 0 g 
Paſtoral Advice before Confirmation . — 1410 0 ö 
Paſtoral Advice after Confirmation - 6 | 
 Adams's(Dr.)Paſtoral Advice toYoungPerſons before Confirmation 2 12 © ; 
The ſame in French - - 5 - - 2 [12 © | 
The ſame in Welch - - — ber 2 [10 © g 
NowelPs Earneſt Exhortation to Young Perſons lately con- 5 
| fiemed _- - - 1 5 s | 
F Secker's (Archbiſhop) Sermon on Confirmation — 12 0 | 


"N.o 4 BAPTISM 


2 too 1 


5. BAPTISM. 


p 


Single UPI 
d. 


LDF -*» 


Serious Addreſs to Godfathers and Godmothers 2 


8 0 
Bradford (Biſhop) on Baptiſmal and Spiritual Regeneration ito @ - 
6. The HOLY COMMUNION. 1455 
Barrow's (Dr. Iſaac) Doctrine of the Sacraments — - 3 (20 60 
* A Friendly Call to the Holy Communion, wherein iz thewn To 
to the aA” Capacity, the Nature and End of the Lord's 5 40 0 
Supper, with a particular Addreſs to Servants. To W + | 
are added Prayers, Meditations, &c. 


A Companion to the Altar 253120 6 


* Fleetwood's (Biſhop)Reaſonable Communicant: Or, An Ex- 1 
 Planation of the Doctrine of the Sacrament of the Lord's 3 |24 © 

Supper in all its Parts, from the Communion Service 

* The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper explained to the meaneſt 

Capacity, in a Dialogue between a Miniſter and his Pali! 2 [6 © 

. oner, with Prayers proper for the Occaſion 3 by Bp. Greene Ty 

* Synge's (Archbiſhop) Anſwer to all Excuſes and mags! A; 
for not coming to the Holy Communion + - 1 8 

The ſame on a large Letter — 5 40 0 

Tillotſon's (Archbiſhop) Perſuaſive to frequent Communion 2219 © 

* Waldo's (Peter, Eſq;) Eſſay on the Holy Sacrament - 6 (48 © 

_ Wd, * 8 (Biſhop) Short Introduction to the Lord's 5 ; 6 40 Q 

7. Chriſtian Doctrine and Practice. 

Aoſbeton Dr.) Diſcourſe on a Death- bed eee - 120120 
*The Chriſtian Monitor — „ ͤ ea 
The ſame, 2 in Welch 4 28 0 
The Chriſtian's Way to Heaven; or what he muſt do to be Saved - 03] 5 0 
* Chriſtian Directions and Inſtrudions for Negroes = 8 [52 0. 
Conditions of obtaining Salvation by Feſus Chriſ® — = I | 70 
The Engliſhman directed in the Choice of his Religion 3 24 © 

Serious Exhortations, To the Obſervance of the Lord's Day,) 

Frequent Communion, Decent Behaviour at Church, Re-“ , 8 


verent Uſe of God's holy Name, and * Prayer; with | 
Prayers for Families - 


Gib/on's (Biſhop) Serious Aa to Perſons lately 1 1 
from Sek ne 5 


— Exhortation to a 3 Reformation 5 Life oy 


Manners, written in the Time of the Rebellion in 1745 - e 
— Truſt in God the beſt Remedy againſt Fears of all Kinds 16 6 
* Greent's (Biſhop) Principles of Chriſtian Religion explained 24/20 © 
* Green's LaſtruGians for the Poor; ſhewing God's Goodneſs 90 
and Love to them; and how much it is their Duty 0 24018 0 
Intereſt to ſerve and pleaſe Him > - - 


ENS * A RE Wet pelo LIES I NS gn Log FSC ok 
CO tre ERS GERI ti $1 A I RW ens 4 


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WWW . 
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Horne s (Biſhop 
for the Faith, and on the Trinity in Unity 

Kidder (Biſhop) of Sins of Infirmity and Wilful Sins - 

Maxims for the Poor on a Paſteboard = Fo 

Newton's Paſtoral Advice and Directions, in order to a 
Virtuous Life here, and Eternal Happineſs hereafter 


an 


E rr. ] 


* Sin gle 


) Two Sermons on the Duty of — | 


Our Saviour's Sermon on the Mount. Contained in the «th, 
6th, and 7th Chapters of St. Matthew's Goſpel - 1 

Parſons s Funeral Sermon for the Earl of Rocheſter, 1680 

Paſtoral Letter from a Miniſter to his Pariſhioners, or an ear— 
neſt Exhortation to the Care of their Souls = 

Porteus's (Biſhop) Earneſt Exhortation to the Religious Ob- 
ſervance of Good Friday = 


A Preſervative againſt the Publications diſperſed by Modern | 


Socinians 
Reflections on the geren Days of the Week. By a Lady 


 Sherlock's (Biſhop) Letter on the late n R . 


* Stanhope's (Dr.) Meditations and Prayers for Sick Perſons 


* Several hundred Texts of Scripture, plainly proving that our 


Lord Jeſus Chriſt is the Moſt High God - 5 
St. Paul's Opinion of Chriſt ſtated; in a Letter to a. Friend. 
Stonhouſe's (Sir Fames) molt 8 Truths and Duties o 
_ Chriſtianity ſtated = ] 
* Synge's (Dr. Archbiſhop of T: nam) Catholick Chriſtianity 

Eſſay towards making the SOTO of Refioion cafy 

to the meaneſt Capacity - — 5 
——— Way to eternal Salvation plainly pointed out 
Tillotſon's Dr.) Letter to Mr. Nicholas Hunt of gabe, who 

died of a Cancer in 1687 | 
The Way of living in a Method and by Rule . 
Travell's (Mr.) Duties of the Poor, particularly in the 


Education of their Children, in an Addreſs from a Mi- : 


niſter to his Pariſhioners C000 


8. Concerning Particular Duties. 


? Webb s Advice and Warning to Servants, more eſpe· 
cially of the Nobility and Gentry - 

— — Chriſtian Soldier; or, the Duties of a Religious Life, 
xecommended.to the Army, from the Example af Cornelius : 


* Country Clergyman's Advice to his Pariſhioners - _ = 


* The ſame, tranſlated into Welch — AE ES Y 


Country Gentleman's Advice to his Neighbours - 


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The Duty of paying Cuſtom TE ors . a 1 
An Exhortation to Chaſtity | 3 


A Plain and Serious Exhortation to Prisoners, both Debtors} 


and Criminals 


2 
Horſley's (Bp. ) Chargeto the Clergy of the Mincetcat Si. 2 | 3 
3 


Hort's (Abp.) Inſtructions to the Clergy of the Dioceſe of Tuam 
ſeveral Actions of his Calling to the ory of * and the 


2 
Benefit of his own Soul 

Kennet's (Biſhop) Excellent Daughter - - 2 

K ettlewell's Office for the Penitent 5 4 3 

- Trial and Judgment of the Soul N 2 

——  — Office for one troubled in Mine 2 
Law s (Biſhop) Diſſertation on the Nature and Neceſſity of 

Catechiſing - - . : { 2 


Lucas's (Dr.) Influence of Coitveclgticai - - I 
Motives and Encouragements to bear Afffictions patiently I 
Owen's (Dr.) Directions for Young Students in Wini 3 
Paley's (Dr.) Advice, addreſſed to the Young Clergy "2 


* A Preſent for Servants, from their Maſters, Miftreſſes, or ] 


other Friends. With proper Prayers - = - 22 
Publiek Houſekeeper's Monitor, with a recommendatory Letter 13 
ScougaPs Duty and Pleaſure of Praiſe and * . 
*The Seaman's Monitor — - 0 
The Soldier's Monitor 2 
» Stonhouſe s (Sir Fames) Friendly Aeon toa Patient, and Spi- 6 

ritual Directions to the Uninſtructed 2 5 

Ni. B. Theſe Tratts may be had ſeparate, viz. 
The Friendly Advice to a Patient - 3 
The Spiritual Directions to the Uninſtructed 3 
oodward's (Dr.) Young Man's Monitor : PR 
The ns bo Woman' $ Monitor | — 55 2 


9. COMMON VIC Es. 


An Farneſt and Affectionate Addreſs to the Poor, more par- 
ticularly in regard to the prevailing Sin of Drunkenneſs; 0 2 


a Letter from a Miniſter to his Pariſhioners - 
An Earneſt and Affectionate Addreſs to thè common People} 


concerning their uſual Recreations on Shrove Tueſday 
Ell:fby's Caution againſt Ill Company x — — 4 
An Exerciſe againſt Lying - I 
Finch's (Dr.) Conſiderations on * Uſe _ Abuſe of Oaths 
 Judicially taken - - 


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Alettword (Biſhop) againſt Swearing ' 
Gibſon's (Bp.) Admonition againſt Profane and Common Swearing 1 | 
——— Earneſt Difſuaſive from Intemperance in Meats and 

Drinks: To which is added, An Appendix, with a eng 2 
more particularly to Spirituous Liquors — 


Single, | 


Evil and Danger of Lukewarmneſs in Religion 1 
Pearce's (Biſhop) Sermon againſt Self. Murder 2 
Stonhouſe s (Sir James) Admonitions againſt . 1 
Swearing, and Sabbath- Breaking - | 
The ſame on a broad Sheet — 8 gratis 
. vodward's (Dr.) Kind Caution to Profane Swearers „ 
— haſeneſs of Slandering and en e 
———— Difluaſive from Gaming - 131353 I 
— — Diſſuaſive from Drunkenneſs 5 LR « od 
— —- Grievous Scandal of Profane Language F 0 
White's Diſſuaſive from Stealing — * - 1 


10. Education and Inſtruction of Children and Famulies. 


An Account of the Chief Truths of the Chriſtian Religion 1415 0 
An Addreſs to the Parents of Children attending Sunday? 
Schools, on a Sheet. Gratis. 
Brooke's (William, Eſq;) Short Addreſſes to the Children? 6 48 
of Sunday Schools, on particular Texts of Scripture - { gh 
 Waldo's (Pete, Eſq;) Admonitions for Children in Sunday Schools 6 48 0 
Child's Firſt Book, 15. 3 d. per Dozen, or - 12 9 © 
The Child's Firſt Book, Part the Second n 2 
* Fox's Leſſons for Children 3 24 0 
* Kennet's (Biſhop) Chriſtian Scholar, or Diradtions for Youth 25118. © 
Regular Method of Governing a Family - - 118 0 
Orders to be read and given to the Parents, on the Adinits) F122 
tance of their Children into the Charity-Schools, fingle 4 12 
Stonbouſe's (Sir James) Religious Inſtruction of Children recom- | 4 
mended „ av 
Trimmer's (Mrs. ) Charity School Spelling Book, Pace l. con-) . 
taining the Alphabet, Spelling Leſſons, and Short Stories * 2 140 
of Good and Bad Boys, in Words of one Syllable only # 
The ſame, with Stories of Good and Bad Girls — - 2. [14 O 
Charity School Spelling Book, Part II. containing}. © 
Words divided into e Leſſons with . 1 42 0 
Names, &c. - 3 
Wilſor 8 (Biſhop ) TIM Chriſtian Method of educating Ws ” 
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11. ACAINS T POPERY.. 


Single. f 1 


Cihan 8 (Biſnop) Danger he 1 Miſchiefs of Popery 33 1 
A brief Confutation of the Errors of the Church of Rene] 
extracted from Archbiſhop Secker's five Sermons againſt | 


. Popery, and publiſhed b hy Right Rev, Biſhop Porteus, 
for the Uſe of the Dioceſe of Cheſter = 


Porteuss (Biſhop) Letter to the Clergy of the Dioceſe of 


- Cheſter, containing Precautions reſpecting the Roman vl 2 
tholies — 


A Proteſtant Catechiſm, heving the principal Errors of the 


Church of Rome > _ 1201 


Queſtions and Anſwers concerning the reſpative Tenets of 
the Church of England, and that of Rome - . 


ar — 8 (Archbiſhop) St. Paul's Deſcription of his own Religion 5 


— Charitable Addreſs to all that are of the 
Communion of the Church of Rome 5 


— Sincere Chriſtian and Caliban "Ix Me 0. 


Gen of Rome, exemplified 1 in the Lite of . Herley, 22 
a poor Iriſh Peaſant 
Tillotſon's (Archbiſhop) Difſuaſive from Popery, 1 in a Letter 

to the Right Honourable Charles then Earl and afterwards ( 3 | 


Duke of Shrewſbury <- = 


bo ———— Diſcourſe againſt 1 raibſtantiation 12 
A View of the Articles of the Proteſtant and Popiſo Faitn— 


Ss ENTHUSIASM. 


An Farnef and Affectionate Addreſs to Methodiſts * - -- x3 
Gibſon's (Biſhop) Caution againſt Enthufiafm —- = = 1 


O 
6 


A Sett of the faint Tracts, neatly bound in Twelve Volumes, may be 


had by any Member of the SOCIETY for 185. 


—— — 


———}} 


As the SocitT Y, at their aa Audit, which is generally in April, pay 


their Bookſeller in full to the End of the preceding Month; it is defired 


that the Members will, as ſoon as they can conveniently BEFORE THAT TIME, 


remit what 0 be due for any Packets of Books. 
3 


— 


N. B. The Socizrr have formerly taken into their Catalogue. Tranſlations of ſeveral of 


the foregoing Tracts into the Welch Language, 1 5 with other Books, which, being now 


out of Print, are not above particularized ; but 1 


will be again added to the G 
| 1 


they ſhould hereafter be reprinted, they 


The 


t og 1 


The folbwing BOOKS. and TRACTS FI on I 80 CIE WY 


a. 


ar 1 CLatalgue, are at preſent out of Print. 


In. Bra) 's Baptiſmal Covenant, Oc. Price 18 in Daten | 
Dr. Mapletefr's Principles and Duties of the Chriſtian Religion. 
Price 25s. in Quires. 


Collection of Forms of Prayer for che Uſe of Families, Se. with 
a plain Account of the Lord's Supper. Price 4d. in Quires. 


Account of the Propagation of the Goſpel in the Eaſt. Pr. 25. 6d. in waa 
Turner's Spelling-Book. Price 64. in Quires. 

The Mother's Legacy to her unborn Child. Price 241d. in Quires. 

The Great Duty of Catechiſing. Price 3d. or 20s. a Hundred. 


Addreſs to Grand Juries, Conſtables, and Church Wardens. 
or 105. a Hundred. 


The Advantage of Employing the Poor in. Uſe ful Labour, and Miſchief of 


Idleneſs, or ill udged Bulineſs, by Mr. Jobnſton, of Beverley... Pr. 234, 
or 174. 4 Hundred. 


A Diſcourſe concerning the Laws Eccleſiaſtical and Civil, made againſt 
Hereticks by Popes; Emperors, Kings, and Councils. Price 15. 


An Impartial Examination and full Confutation of Mr. ee 5 pre- 
tended Rabbi. Price 13d. or 12s. 6d. a Hundred. 


Price 14d. 


Serious Conſiderations calmly propoſed to the Promoters of logde. 


lity, Sc. Price 2d. or 56. a Hundred. 


The great Work of our Redemption by Jeſus Cbriſt, &c. Price 64. 
Oath of a Conſtable. Price 2d. or 3s. 64. a Hundred. 


Addreſs to Officers and Seamen in the Royal gt Price 14. or 56. 2 
Hundred. VE 


A Kind Caution to 8 | Price 1d. or ge. a Hundred:, 


Rev. Mr. Blactwall's Brief Scheme of Parochial Government, TER 2d. 


or 10s. a Hundred, 

Conduct of the Stage conſidered. Price 6d. 

The Duty of Reproof. Price 12d. or 10s. a Hundred. 

Dr. Alured Clarke's Sermon at Wincheſter Infirmary, OZ. 18, 1736. Pr. 24. 


Archbiſhop Tillotſon concerning the Hazard of being Saved | in the Church 
of Rome. Price 3d. or 20s. a Hundred. 


A Dialogue between a Proteſtant Mini/ier and a P epiſh Prief, proving | 


the Church of England to be a found Part of the © Catholick Church, 
Price 24d. or 18s. a Hundred. 12 


A Proteſtant's Reaſons why he cannot turn Papiſt. price 3d. 
Account of Workhouſes for Employing and Maintaining the Poor ; 


' ſetting forth their Uſcfulneſs to the Public, the Rules by which they 
are governed, Sc.. Price 124. 


Account of the Lives and Sufferings of ſeveral Godly Perſons. 
0 Dr, Hornect's 


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[ 106 1 
Dr. Horneck's Diſſuaſive from Popery. 
Plauſible Arguments of a Romiſh Prieſt, Ae 0 
An Account of the Propagation of the Goſpel i in the _ Price 25. 64. 
Beveridge's (Biſhop) Sermon on the hg and N of W 
tion. Price id. 2 
Kidder's (Biſhop) Young Man's Duty. e ar E 4 
Mapletoft's Wiſdom from above. dnp Sect mah 
Oftervald's Grounds and Principles of the Chriſtian baten. 2 
Monro on Chriſtian Education. mA | 
Fenwick's Help for the Sincere, „ Ü HOP. ON TAR. 
Addreſs to Priſoners for Debt. | nth, 5 | 
Life of James Bonnel, Eſq. | ibs. mes e 
Sermons at the Anniverſary Meetings of the Charity Children, from 
1704 to 1728. 
Sir Jobn Thorold's View of 8 
Woedward's Riſe and Progrefs of Religious Societies. 
Kenn's (Biſhop) Manual in Welch. 
Yardley's Fee Improvement of Oftervald's Abtidgniens, 
Burrows's Devout Pſalmodiſt. 
Church Catechiſm broke, in Yelch. 
Expoſition of the Church Catechiſm, in Engliſh 55 Welch. 
The Chriſtian Covenant, or the Baptiſmal Vow Explained. - 
Aſsheton's Exhortation to the Holy Communion. 
Prayers before, at, and after, receiving the Sacrament. 
The Miracles of Fe/us vindicated. | 
Single Sermons before the Society for Propagating the Goſpel. | 
Drew's Admonition to diſcharged Debtors. is 
Franklyn's Advice to all who live upon the Sea Coaſt. 
Hales's Admonition to the Drinkers of Spirituous Liquors. 
Wells againſt Swearing. 
Prayers for the Uſe of Charity Schools. 
Prayers for Apprentices going out of Charity Schools to Trades or 
Services. 
Lewis's Defence of the Communion Office. 
Short Refutation of the Errors of the Church of Rome. 
Popery always the ſame. 
Proteſtant's Reaſons why he cannot turn Papiſt. 
Seaſonable Caveat againſt Popery. 
Abitos New Preſervative againſt Popery, abridged. 


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SEVERAL CHARACTERS 
V,. b in 
Printing the Bibles, Teſtaments, and Common 0 
Prayers, difperſed by the So CIE TY. j 

| BIBLE Brevier 8 uo. and TESTAMENT Brevjer 12. 

Bleſſed is the man that hath not walked in the counſel of the ungodly, 1 
nor ſtood in the way of finners : and hath not ſat in the ſeat of the ſcornful. 'þ 
But his delight is in the law of the Lord: and in his law will he exerciſe | 
himſelf day and night. And he ſhall be like a tree planted by the wa- | 
ter- ſide: that will bring forth his fruit in due ſeaſon, His leaf alſo ſhall nat #1 
wither : and look, whatſoever he doeth it ſhall proſper. As for the ungod- 0 

ly, it is not ſo with them: but they are like the chaff which the wind ſcat- A 
tereth away from the face of the earth. Therefore the ungodly ſhall not be ff 
able to ſtand in the judgment: neither the ſinners in the congregation of the ih 
righteous.” But the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous : and the way ih 
of the ungodly ſhall periſh, 5; 14 
BIBLE Minion, and COMMON PRAYER Minion, 12me. | it's 

Bleſſed is the man that hath not walked in the counſel of the ungodly, nor ſtood c 10% 
in the way of finners : and hath not ſat in the ſeat of the ſcornful. But his delight 1 
is in the law of the Lord: and in his law will he exerciſe himſelf day and night. 5 | 19 
And he ſhall be like a tree planted by the water- ſide: that will bring forth his fruit | OR 
in due ſeaſon, His leaf alſo ſhall not wither: and look, whatſoever he doeth it l | 
ſhall proſper. As for the ungodly, it is not ſo with them: but they are like the chaff | 7 
which the wind ſcattereth away from the face of the earth, Therefore the ungodly , RBI 
fhall not be able to ſtand in the judgment : neither the finners in the congregation Lo OE 1 3 
of the righteous. But the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous : and the way of | & 14. þ 
the ungodly ſhall periſh. | abs 11 


— 
* 


BIBLE Nonpareil 12mo. Nonpareil 2410. T ESTAME NT Ven- 
pareil 2419, and COMMON PRAYER Nonpareil 24, 


Blefled is the man that hath not walked in the counſel of the ungodly, nor ſtood in the way 
of ſinners: and hath not tat in the {eat of the ſcornful. But his delight is in the law of the 
Lord: and in his law will he exerciſe himſelf day and night. And he ſhall be like a tree planted | 
dy the water-ſide: that will bring forth his fruit in due ſeaſon. His leat alſo ſhall not wither: 
and look, whatſoever he doeth i: {hall proſper. As for the angodly, it is not ſo with them: but 
they are like the chaff which the wind ſcattereth away from the face of the earth. Therefore the 
ungodly hall not be able to ſtand in the judgment: neither the finners in the congregation of 455 
righreous, But the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous; and the way of the ungodly 
periſh, 7 


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| TESTAMENT Pica 8 vo. and COMMON PRAYE R Pica $49. 


hBleſſed is the man that hath not walked in the counſel 
of the ungodly, nor ſtood in the way of ſinners: and hath 
not ſat in the ſeat of the ſcornful. But his delight is in 


the law of the Lord: and in his law will he exerciſe him- 


ſelf day and night. And he ſhall be like a tree planted 
by the water-ſide: that will bring forth his fruit in due 
ſeaſon. His leaf alſo ſhall not wither: and look, what- 
ſoever he doeth, it ſhall proſper. 


TESTAMENT Long Primer 8 vo. 


| Bleſſed is the man that hath not walked in the counſel of the 
ungodly, nor ſtood in the way of finners : and hath not. ſat in the 


| feat of the ſcornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord: 


and in his law will he exerciſe himſelf day and night. And he 
ſhall be like a tree planted by. the water-ſide: that will bring 
Forth his fruit in due ſeaſon. His leaf alſo ſhall not wither : and 
look, whatſoever he doeth, it ſhall proſper. As for the ungodly, 
it is not ſo with them: but they are like the chaff which the wind 


ſcattereth away from the face of the earth. 


COMM ON PRAYER Long Primer 12mo. 


Bleſſed 1s the man that hath not walked in the counſel of the un. 
godly, nor ſtood in the way of ſinners: and hath not ſat in the ſeat of 
the ſcornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord: and in his law 
will he exerciſe himſelf day and night. And he ſhall be like a tree 
2 7 by the water-ſide: that will bring forth his fruit in due ſeaſon. 
His leaf alfo ſhall not wither: and look, whatſoever he doeth, it ſhall 
proſper. As for the ungodly, it is not ſo with them: but they are like 
the chaff which the wind ſcattereth away from the face of the earth. 


COMMON PRAYER Brevier 12mo. 


Bleſſed is the man that hath not walked in the counſel of the ungodly, nor 


ſtood in the way of ſinners : and hath not ſat in the ſeat of the ſcornful. 
ut his delight is in the law of the Lord: and in his law will he exerciſe 
himſelf day and night. And he ſhall be like a tree planted by the water- 
de : that will bring forth his fruit in due ſeaſon. His leaf alſo ſhall not wi- 
cher: and look, whatſoever he doeth it thall proſper. As for the ungodly, it 
25 not ſo with them: but they are like the chaff which the wind ſcattereth 
Away from the face of the earth. 
55 | | 9 


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OF THE 


SOCIETY's Proteſtant Miſſions in the 
Eaſt-Indies for the Year 1794 · 


H E following Particulars include the Subſtance 
of ſuch Letters, as have been received, relative 


to the ſeveral Miſſions, ſince the Publicatian of 
| the laſt Account. 


It is with conſiderable Regret that the Society ſtill Caleutte 
finds itſelf under the neceſſity of mentioning that no Op- 
portunity has occurred of ſending over to Calcutta another 
Miſſionary, notwithſtanding the Pains that have been 

taken to ſeek out a fit Perſon to fill that Station. The Pro- 
vidence of God, it is yet hoped, will raiſe up Labourers, 

for this Vineyard. Im the mean While the kind and 
pious Attentions of the Rev. Mr. David Brown, have 

not in the leaſt failed, and the Society is happy to 1 


duce 


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duce the Contents of a Letter from that Gentleman, 
dated at Calcutta, March, 15, 1794, in which he ob- 
ſerves, that he had entertained Hopes of being able to 
announce ſtill more pleaſing News of the flouriſhing 
State of the Bengal Miſſion; that ſo far indeed as related 
to the Accompliſhment of the Plans formed for the Im- 
provement of the Miſſion-Church and Premiſes, he was 
not diſappointed; but that the Death of Mr. William 
Chambers, in Auguſt preceding, the great Friend and 
Ornament of the Miſſion, to whoſe Zeal, Prudence, and 
upright Character, in that Settlement, it owed its beſt 
Support, had greatly diſcouraged him ; ; and yet his 
Death was to the Society a very ſerious Loſs. Me. 
Chambers had lived to ſee the Brick-work of the new 
Chancel nearly compleated :—Eight Pillars of the Co- 
rinthian Order ſeparated the new Building from the 
Church, which had been furniſhed with new Pews, 
Deſks, and Pulpit, Organ Loft, and two Luſtres, beſides 
the new Communion Table, Railing, &c. The Pews 
were all let: about twenty-two, new.and old, were occu- 
pied at ten Rupees each per Month ; from which, he 
truſted, there would ariſe to the Miffion the Advantage 
of a permanent Fund. Not leſs. than 10,000 Rupees 
had been expended upon the Miſſion Premiſes, fince 
their Reception from the Hands of Mr. K :—The Houſe, 
with 1ts new Offices, was a comfortable Habitation : and 
the Situation altogether, what few Clergymen in England 
would deſpiſe: He could not help therefore wondering 
that no fit one had yet offered. —He did not, however, 
deſpair, the Society continuing its Countenance ; and the 
Preſents he had received from whom, he gratefully ac- 
cepted as Evidences that the Calcutta Miſſion was nei- 
ther abandoned nor forgotten. — His chief Conſolation, 
nevertheleſs, was, that, by the Bleſſing of God, Good 
had been done: Some had been reclaimed from un- 
happy Courſes, and he had had the Comfort of ſeeing 
them die in Peace; and there were others adorning their 
chriſtian Profeſſion, by a truly pious and virtuous Life, 
8 he copRdercg as the beſt Encouragement he could 
* © have 
2 


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| 111 


have to labour on, till he ſhould be relieved. Since the 
Departure of Mr. Owen from Calcutta, he had had 
Occaſion to aſk aid of Mr. Blanſbard, who had very 
kindly afforded it. Mr. Frenzed continued as formerly, 
in the Porluguexe Congregation, and received 50 Rupees 


per Month, from the Church Fund. Mr. Kinnander 


was then alive, and on the 29th of December, 1793, had 
been invited to open the new Chancel ; when he ad- 
miniſtered the Sacrament ; and was extremely happy to 
ſee the Church ſo much improved, and ſo well attended: 
Mr. Brown ſubjoins, “ cannot but lament his Deſti- 
„“ tution, in the 84th Year of his Age.” - The Society 
has not failed to acknowledge, with much Thankfulneſs 
and Gratitude, the important and pious Attention of 
Mr. Brown, to the Concerns of the Calcutta Miſſion ; 


and taking into Conſideration the Obſervation of Mr. 


Brown, reſpecting the Situation of Mr. Kinnander, 
tranſmitted to him, through the Hands of Mr. Brown, 
the Sum of 40l. as a Preſent from the Society. 


The Rev. Mr. Gericks in a Letter dated at Vepery, Magras. 


Feb. 18, 1794, acknowledges the Receipt of the Secre- 


tary's Letters of the preceding Year, together with the 


Remittances and Preſents of the Society, for all which 


he returns his beſt Thanks; adding, that the Amount 


of the German Collections, the Salaries, and Benefac- 
tions to the Miſſionaries had been immediately paid, 


upon the Receipt of the Secretary's Letter :—Mr. Pæzold, 


he obſerves, was at Tanjore, with Mr. Swartz, employed 
in the Study of the Malabar Language, and where his 
Stay, before he ſhould become a ſettled Inhabitant of 
ſuch a Place as Madras, would be of great Uſe to him, 
in many Reſpects; for which Reaſon, he wiſhed it might 
be a few Months longer.—He obſerves that he had been 
greatly eaſed of his Care for the Negapatnam Charitable 
Inſtitution, Mr. Swartz, when lately at that Place, 


having repreſented to Government the State of the Pro- 


teſtant Poor at Negapatnam, and obtained a monthly 
Allowance of 40 Pagodas, to be employed under Mr. 
| e | Geright's 


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Gerickt's Direction: The Event had given him much. 
Comfort, himſelf having advanced above 100 Pagodas 


of his own in one Year, and having Reaſon to fear 


much for the next.—In the Maſabar Congregation at 
Vepery, there had been 32 Children baptized, and 8 
Adults; ſome Particulars of whom he details: eight 
Couples had been married: ten Perſons had been re- 
cently: admitted to the Sacrament, which was admi- 
niſtered four Times in the Year: On Eaſter-Day, 88 
Perſons had communicated, and 91 on Chriſtmas-Day; 26 
Children of European Extraction had been chriſtened, 
and lo Adults, in the Portugueze Congregation, among 
whom ſix Couple had been married, and 11 Perſons 
buried. —At Cuddalore, 14 Children had been baptized, 
one Adult Heathen Woman ; three had been received 
from the Romiſh Church; five Couples married, and 
four Children, and 18 Adults buried —Mr. Swartz, 
when at that Place, had adminiſtered the Sacrament to 
13 Perſons of the Engliſh, 10 of the Portugueze, and 
22 of the Malabar Congregation, and had newly ad- 
mitted two Perſons to the Sacrament. At Negapatnam, 
37 Children had been chriſtened, and eight Adults, 
and four Couples had been married. When on a Viſit 
he made to Pullicat, in the Month of January, he 
chriſtened in the Por/ugueze and Dutch Congregations, 
nine Children and three Adults, and two grown Dutch 
Children; ſince when, a Dutch Miniſter from Ceylon had 
viſited all the Dutch Settlements on the Coaſt. 
Subjoined to a Duplicate of the above-mentioned 
Letter is an additional Poſtſcript, dated at Vepery, July 
24, 1794, in which Mr. Gericht obſerves, that all the 
Miſſionaries were then alive, and in good Health—thar 
Mr. Fenicke's Labours in and about Palamcotta were 
attended with diſtinguiſhed Bleſſings—and that Mr. 
Pæzold, having returned from Tanjore in March, had 
ſince his Return preached twice, in Malabar, Sermons 
of his own Compoſition :—Ar. the Engliſb Lecture on 
Sundays, he read the Prayers, and once had preached 
an Englifo Sermon of his own Compoſition. — His chief 


3 Buſineſs 


T 433 } 


Bufineſs however, was the Study of Languages, i in which, 
till he ſhould be able to expreſs himſelf with Eaſe, no 
Aſſiſtance would be required of him, bur what he ſhould 
chuſe, by way of exerciſe, THE: 


The Rev. Mr. Swarts, in a Letter dated at Tanjore, Tanjere, 
Feb. 4, 1794, obſerves that it is not only his Duty, but 
his Delight to give to the Society an Account of the 
Miſſion :=By the Mercy of Gop, Meſſrs. Fenicke and 
_ Kolhoff, and "himſelf were well, and he mentions it as 
a peculiar Bleſſing, that in his 68th Year, he could go 
through all his Duties with Alacrity, and without being 
interrupted by Sickneſs,—He details ſome Particulars 
of his Journey to Madras, mentioned in former Letters, 
with his Ward Serfogee, the adopted Son of the late 
Rajah of Tanjore,—of his Continuance there, receiving 
the new Miſſionary, Mr. Pæzold, aſſiſting Mr. Gericks, 
converſing with Lord Cornwallis, and taking Mr. Pezold 
with him to 7 anjore, —and in his Way thither, of his 
being, and preaching at Sadras, a Dutch Settlement, at 
Cuddalore, at Tranquebar, at Negapatnam, and at Cum- 
bagonam.—He adverts to the Circumſtance, mentioned 
in Mr. Gerick?'s Letter, of his having obtained 40 Pa- 
godas per Month of Government, for the Poor at Ne- 
gapatnam.—=The Engliſh School at Tanjore educated 15 
Boys— The Malabar co—and the Provincial School 20: 
And. at Cumbagonam, there were 15 Boys in the Pro- 
vincial School, —The Malabar Congregation at Tanjore 
had had an Increaſe of 1 11 Souls, viz. 36 Children born 
of Chriſtian Parents, 43 Heathens inſtructed and bap- 8 
tized, and 32 Roman Catholicks inſtructed and received. _ 
The Catechiſts regularly viſited the Families at Tanjore, 100 
and likewiſe in the adjacent Villages: their Buſineſs 1 
was to confirm the Minds of the Chriſtians, and to ex- il 
plain the Chriſtian Doctrine to Heathens. — Many, i. 
among the Inhabitants of that Country, had bleſſed Gop 14 
for having been inſtructed, and had [ef this World with Rn 
Comfort.—Such Examples, he obſerves, encouraged —_— 
7 them | th 
4 
0 


{ 224 "i 
wem to go on, regardleſs of the Ingrattude a ſon, 
. and the Scoffing of others 7 OY 


Another Letter“ has been ecelped. from Mr. 8 


. 
dated at Tanjore, Feb. 13, 4794. written in Conſe- 
quence of his having peruſed at Vallam, in a News- paper 
called the Courier, of Friday Evening, May 24, 1793, 
ſome Animadverſions on their Miſſion, the Miſſionaries 
30 eneral, and himſelf in particular, and containing 

indication of himſelf, the other Miſſionaries, and 
Fil Miſſions, againſt the Miſrepreſentations produced 
to the Public, in thoſe Animadverſions. This Letter, 


being of a particularly intereſting Narute. the Society 
Judge fit to e at 1 


4 anjore, Feb. I 3 1794- 
3 AND DEAR Sie, ä 
8 As his Majeſty $ W Regi- 
ment is partly Ratroned at T . and partly at Vallam, 


* As the Society, after forty Years Experience, have had conſtant 
Reaſon to approve of Mr. Swar!z's Integrity and Veracity as a Correſ- 
pondent, his Zeal as a Promoter of Chriſtian Knowledge, and his La- 
bours as a Miſſionary, they take this Opportunity of acknowledging his 
faithful Services, and recommending his Letter to the Conſideration of 
the Publick, as containing a juſt Statement of Facts, relating to the 


Miſſion, believing that Mr, Swartz 1s incapable of departing from the 
Truth, in the minuteſt Particular, Oy 


Copy of a Letter from Mazeurs ConnwaLLis t the Loan Brsnor 
| of L1TCHFIELD and COVENTRY. 


| Lower Grefuendr Street, Feb. 10, 1795» 
Dean Busen | | | 
1 HAVE received the Letter, which you encloſed 
to me from Dr. Vincent, requeſting, at the Deſire of the Society for Pro- 
moting Chriſtian Knowledge, my Teftimony of Mr. Swartz's Veracity 
and Integrity. From the perſonal Knowledge kick 1 had of Mr. Swartz, 
and what I heard of him whilſt in India, I have ay Reaſon to In 
Nun oo 10 a * of very Oh! Character. 


J am, 


"Your moſt aetiont Brother, 


© CORNWALL. 
Hon, and Rig 3 Biſhop of Li 22 &e. 


» + 5 * Fry 


fix 


115 1 


ſix Eng! Miles diſtant. from Tajore, we, commonly 


go once ina Week to Vallam, to perform Divine Ferrier 
to four Companies of that Regiment. 

When I lately, went to that Place, the 218th Number 
of a Now fuper: called the Courier, Friday Evening, 
May' 24, 1793, was comm! nicated to me. 105 

In that Paper I found a Paragraph, delivered by Mr. 
Montgomerie Campbell, { who came out to India with Sir 
Arthibald Campbell, in the Station of a private Secretary) 
wherein my Name was mentioned in the wollen ing 
Manner. | 

hogs Mr. Mont omerie Campb ell gave his decided Vote 
8 4 gainſt the Chauſe, and . the Idea of con- 


0 wee Gentoos. It is true, Millionaries have 


e made Proſelytes of the Parriars, but they were the 
«© loweſt Order of People, and had even . the 
Religion they p cofeſſed to embrace. 

4 Mr. Fed, whoſe Character was held ſo de- 


ce ſervedly 08h. could not have any Reaſon to boaſt of 


cc the Purity of his Followers: They were proverbial 
« for. their Profligac y. An Inſtance occurred to his 
«/ Recollection, } perfectly i in Point; he had been preach- 


« ing for many Hours. to this Caſt of Proſelytes, on 


« the Heinonſneſs of Theft, and in the Heat of his 
“ Diſcourſe, taken off his Stock, when that and his 
gold Buckle were ſtolen by one of his virtuous and 
« enlightened Congregation. In ſuch a Deſcription of 
* Natives, did the Doetrine of the Miſſionaries operate. 
Men of high Caſt would ſpurn at the Idea of chang- 


2 ing the Religion of their Anceſtors.“ 


As this Paragraph is found in a public Paper, 1 

thought it would not diſpleaſe the honourable Society, 

to make a few Obſervations on it; not to boaſt, (which 

1 deteſt) but to declare the Pla Truth, and. to Gefen 

my Brethren and my ſelf. 

'About ſeventeen Yeats ago, when Treſided at Tiru- 
chinapally, I viſited the Congregation at Tazjore. In 


my Road I arrived very early at a Village, which is 
inhabited oy Collaries, Ks Set of People, who are infa- 


mous 


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Wiens for ftedling ;) even the Name of a Collary (or better 
Kallen) ſignifieth a They. 

Theſe Elleries make nightly Excurſions, in order to 
rob. They drive away Bullocks and Sheep, and what- 
over they can find; for which Outrage, they annually 

pay 1500 Chakr, or 750 Pagodas to the Rajah. 
Df this Caſt of People, many live in the 7 anjore 
Country; ſtill more in Tondiman's Country; and Uke wiſe 
in the Nabob's Country. 

When I arrived at one of thoſe Villages, called Pu- 
daloor, I took off my Stock, putting it upon a Sand 
Bank. Advancing a little, to look out for the Man 
who carried my linen Clothes, I was regardleſs of the 
Stock, at which Time, ſome thieviſh Boys took it away. 
Not one grown Perſon was preſent. When, the Inha- 
bitants heard of the Theft, they deſired me to confine 
all thoſe, Boys, and to puniſh them as ſeverely as I 
pleaſed. 

But I refuſed to do hat, not thinking that the Trifle | 
which I had loſt, was worth ſo much Trouble. 

That ſuch Boys, whoſe Fathers are profeſſed Thieves 
ſhould commit a Theft, can be no Matter of Wonder. 

All the Inhabitants of that Village were Heathens; not 
one Chriſtian Family was found therein. 

Many of our Gentlemen, travelling through chat Vil- 
lage, have been robbed. 

The Trifle of a Buckle I did therefore not loſe by a 

_ Chriſtian, as Mr. Montgomerle Campbell will bare it, 
but by Heathen Boys. 

Neither did 1 Preash at that Time: Mr. M rrri⸗ 
Campbell fays that I preached two Hours: 1 did not ſo 

much ws converſe with 5 „ 


s poor Story, total „% ee is alleged 
by Mr. M. A <gn to Rt the Profligacy of Chriſ- 


tians, whom he. cal led, with a Sheer, virtuuus and en- 
| lightened . People. 


If Mr. Camp Bell has no F Re his Con- 


eluſion is -bailt' u 


pon 2 bad Foundation, and I ſhall not 
admire his Logic Truth, i is is him. 


4 Neither 


1111 
Neither is it true, that the beſt Part of thoſe Peöple, 
who have been inſtructed,” are 'Pajriars, Had Mt. M. 
Campbell viſited, even once, our Church; he would have 


obſerved that more than « two-thirds were of the higher 


U 


Caſt; and ſo is it at Trauquebar and Yepery, — © 
Our Intention is not tò boaſt; but this I may ſafely 
ſay, that many of thoſe People who have been inſtructed, 
have left this World with Comfort; and with a well- 
grounded Hope of everlaſting Life; © © 


That ſome of thoſe, who have been inſtructed; and 
baptiſed; have abuſed the Benefit of Inſtruction, is cer- 
tain. But all ſincere Servants of Gop, nay even the 
Apoſtles, have experienced this Grief. ' 4.1 


. wy 


It is afferted, that a: Miſſionary is a Diſgrace to 
any Country. Lord Macartney, and the late Ge- 
neral Coote, would have {entertained à very different 
Opinion. They, and many other Gentlemen, know 
and acknowledge, that the Miſſionaries have been be- 
neficial to Government, anda Comfort to the Country. 

This I am able to prove, in the ſtrongeſt Manner. 
Many Gentlemen who live now in England and in this 
Country, would corroborate my Aſſertion. po 
That the Rev. Mr. Gey:ick# has been of eminent Ser- 
vice to Cuddalore, every Gentleman, who was at Cud- 


dalore, at the Time when the War broke out, knows: 


He was the Inſtrument in the Hands of Providence, by 
which Cuddalore was ſaved from Plunder and Bloodſhed. 
He ſaved many Gentlemen from becoming Priſoners 
to Hyder, which Lord Macartney kindly acknowledged. 
When Nagapatnam, that rich and popular City, fell 


into the deepeſt Poverty, by the- unavoidable Conſe- 


quences of War, Mr. Gerick# behaved like a Father to 
the diſtreſſed People of that City. He forgot that he 
had a Family to provide for. Many impoveriſhed Fa- 
milies were ſupported by him; fo that when I, a few 
Months ago, preached and adminiſtered the Sacrament 
in that Place, I ſaw many, who öwed their, and their 
Children's Lives, to his diſintereſted Care. Surely this, 
my Friend, could not be called a Diſgrace to that — 
. | rh 


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[ 118 A 


When the Honourable Society ordered him to attend 
the Congregation at Madras, all lamented his Departure. 
And at Madras, be is eſteemed by the Sante and 
many other Gentlemen, to this Day. _ 

Ni is a moſt diſagreeable Taſk to ſpeak. of one's Self. 
However, I hope that the Honourable Society will not 
look upon ſome Obſervations, which I am to make, as 
a vain and ſinful Boaſting, but rather as a neceſlary 
Self-defence. Neither the Miſſionaries, nor many of 
the Chriſtians, have hurt the Welfare of the Country. 

In the Time of War, the Fort of Taxjore was in a 
diſtreſſed Condition. A powerful Enemy was near; 


the People in the Fort numerous; and not Proviſion 


even for the Garriſon. There was Grain enough in 
the” Country, but we had no'Bullocks to. bring it into 
the Fort. When the Country People formerly brought 
Paddy into the Fort, the rapacious Dubafhes deprived 
them of their due Pay y. Hence, all Confidence was 
loſt; ſo that the Inhabitants drove away their Cattle, 
refuſing to afliſt the Fort. The late Rajah ordered, 
nay intreated the People, by his Pe: to come and 
help us; but all was in van. 

At laſt, the Rajah ſaid to one of our orincioel; . 


tlemen: We all, you and I, have loſt our Credit; let us 


try whether the Inhabitants will truſ Mr. Swarlz. Ac- 
cordingly, he ſent me a blank Paper, empowering me 
to make a proper Agreement with the People. Here 
was no Time for Heſitation. The Seapeys fell down 
as dead People, being emaciated with Hunger. Our 


Streets were lined with dead Corpſes every Morning. 


Our Condition was deplorable. I ſent, therefore, Letters, 
every where round about, promiſing to pay any one, 
with my own Hands; and to pay them for any Bullock 
which 1 1. be taken by the Enemy. In one or two 
Days, I got above a thouſand Bullocks, and ſent one 


of our Catechiſts, and other Chriſtians into the Country. 
They went at the Riſk of their Lives, made all poſſible 
Haſte, and brought into the Fort, in a very ſhort Time, 
$0,000 Kalams. By this Means the Fort was ſaved. 


F When 


L 119 J 
When all was over, J paid the People, (even with ſome 
Money which belonged to others) made them a ſmall 
Preſent, and fent them Home. 

The next Year, when Col. Braitheaite with his whdle 
Detachment was taken Priſoner, Major Alcock com- 
manded this Fort, and behaved very kindly to the poor 
ſtärving People. We were then, the ſecond Time, in 
the ſame. miſerable Condition. The enemy always in- 
vaded the Country, when the Harveſt was nigh at Hand. 
I was again deſired to try my former Expedient, and 
ſucceeded. The People knew that they were not to 
be depri ved of their Pay: they therefore came with their 
Cattle. But now the Danger was greater, as the Enemy 

was very near. The Chriſtians conducted the Inhabi- 
tants to proper Places, ſurely with no ſmall Danger of 
loſing their Lives. Accordingly they wept, and went, 
and ſupplied the Fort with Grain. When the Inhabi- 
tants were paid, I ſtrictly enquired whether any of the 
Chriſtians had taken from them a Preſent. They all 
ſaid no, no; as we were ſo regularly paid, we offered 
to your Catechiſt a Cloth of ſmall Value, but he ab- 
ſolutely refuſed it. 5 

But Mr. M. Campbell ſays, chat the Chriſtians are 
profligate to a Proverb. _ 

It Mr. M. Campbell was near me, „I would explain to- 
him, who are the pnofligate People who drain the 
Country. When a Dubab, in the Space of ten or fifteen 
Years, ſcrapes together two, three, or four Lacks of 
Pagodas, is not this Extortion a high Degree of Pro- 
fligacy? 

Nay, Government was obliged to ſend an S that 
three of thoſe Gentoo Dubaſbes ſhould quit the Tanjore 
Country. The enormous Crimes committed by them, 
filled the Country with Complaints ; but I have no 
Mind to enumerate them. 

It is aſſerted, that the Inhabitants of the Country 
would ſuffer by Miſſionaries. 

If the Miſſionaries are ſincere Chriſtians, it is im- 

poſſible that the Inhabitants ſhould ſuffer any Damage 


J l. dy 


/ 
* 
＋ 
Fg 


[i 120 


ꝓy them: i they are not what 1 el ro be, thy 
vu t to: be. diſmiſſed e nov 


hen Sir Archibald Campbell was Goverbos, and Mr. 
M. Campbell his private Secretary, the Inhabitarits of 


55 Tanjore Country were ſo miſerably oppreſſed by the 


Manager, and the Madras Dubafhes,' that they 0 N 
the Country. Of Courſe, all Cultivation ceaſed. 


the Month of June, the Cultivation ſhould — 


but nothing was done, even at the Beginning of Sep- 
tember. Every one dreaded the Calamity of a Famine. 


I intreated the Rajah to remove that ſhameful Op- 
erer . and to recall the Inhabitants. He ſent them 


ord that Juſtice ſhould be done to them, but they 


diſbelieved his Promiſes. He then deſired me to write 
to them, and to aſſure them, that he, at my Inter- 


ceſſion, would ſhew Kindneſs to them, I did ſo. 
All immediately returned; and firſt of all, the Kaller, 
(or as they are commonly called, Collaries) believed 
my Word, ſo that 7000 Men came back on one Day. 
The other Inhabitants followed their Example. When 


1 exhorted them to exert themſelves to the utmoſt, 


becauſe the Time for Cultivation was almoſt loſt, they 


replied in the following Manner: * As you have 


ſhewed Kindneſs to us, you ſhall not have reaſon to 
repent of it: we intend ta work Night and Day, to 
ſhew our Regard for you.” 


Sir Arch. Campbell was happy when he heard it; and 


we had the Satisfaction of having a. better Crop than 


the preceding Year, 
As there was hardly any Adminiſtration of Juſtice, 
I begged and entreated the Rajah to eſtabliſh Juſtice 
in his Country. Well, faid he, let me know wherein 
my People are oppreſſed. I did fo. He immediately 
conſented to my fal, and told his Manager, that 
he ſhould feel bis W if the Oppreſſion did 
not ceaſe immediately. But as he ſoon died, he did 
not ſee the Execution. 


When the preſent Rajah began his Reign," I put Sie 


\ "Arch. Campbell in Mind of that neceſſary. Point. He 


gefired n me to make a Plan for a Court of | J uſtice, ad; 
I di 


the Country, during the War, t 


* | | | | a 
[ * 2. ] 


J dig but it was ſoon negleted by rs Servants of the 


. Vho commonly ſold Juſtice to the beſt Bidder. 


ben the Honourable Company took Poſſeſſion. of 


e Plan for introducing 


p * 


Juſtice was re-aſſumed; by which, many People were 


the Rajah, the former Irregularities took Place. 
During the ſumption,” Government deſired me ta 


aſſiſt the Gentlemen Callectors. The Diſtri& towards 
the Weſt of Tarjore had been very much neglected, ſo 


that the Water Courſes had not been cleanſed for the 


| laſt fifteen Years. I propoſed that the Collector ſhould 


their plundering Expeditions, Sea 
_ adjuſt Matters; but it had no Effect, Government 


0 


advance 500 Pag. to cleanſe thoſe Water Courſes. The 
Gentleman conſented, if I would inſpect the Buſineſs. 
The Work was begun and finiſhed, being inſpected by 


| Chriſtians, All that Part of the Country rejoiced in 


getting 100,000 Collums more than before. The In- 
abitants confeſſed, that inſtead of one Collum, they 
now reaped four. | | 


No Inhabitant has ſuffered by Chriſtians, none has 


complained of it. On the contrary, one of the richeſt 


Inhabitants ſaid to me; Sir, if you ſend a Perſon to us, 
ſend us one who has learned all your Ten Command- 
ments.” For he, and many hundred Inhabitants had 


been preſent, when I explained the Chriſtian Doctrine 


to Heathens and Chriſtians. 


The Inhabitants dread the Conduct of a Madras Du- 
baſh. Theſe People lend Money to the Rajah, at an 


exorbitant Intereſt, and then are permitted to collect 


their Money and Intereſt, in an appointed Diſtrict. Ir 
is needleſs to mention the Conſequences. 
When the Collaries committed great Outrages, in 
oys were ſent out to 
deſired me to inquire into that thieviſh Buſineſs. I 
therefore ſent Letters to the head Collaries. They ap- 
peared. We found out, in ſome Degree, how much the 
' Tanjore and Tondamans, and the Nabob's Collaries had 
ſtolen; and we inſiſted upon Reſtoration, which hop 
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done accordingly. At laſt, all | gave it in writing, chat. 
they would ſteal no more. This Promiſe they kept 
very well for eight Months, and then they beban their 
old Work; however, not as before. Had that Inſpec- 
tion over their Conduct been continued, they might 
have been made uſeful People. 1 infiſted 18 n culti- 
vating their Fields, which they really did. But if the 
Demands become exorbitant, they have no N as 
they think, but that of plundering. 

At laſt ſome of thoſe thieviſh Co ON deſired to be in- 
ſtructed. I ſaid, *I am obliged to inſtruct you; but I am 
afraid that you will become very bad Chriſtians.” Their: 
Promiſes were fair. I inftructed them, and when they 
had a tolerable Knowledge, I baptized them. Having, 
baptized them, I exhorted thr to ſteal no more, bur. 
to work induftriouſly. After that, I viſited them, and. 
having examined their Knowledge, I deſired to ſee their 
Work. I obſerved, with Pleaſure, that their Fields 
were excellently cultivated. * Now, ſaid I, one Thing 
remains to be done. You muſt pay your Tribute 
readily, and not wait till it is exacted by military Force,“ 
which otherwiſe is their Cuſtom. Soon after that, I. 
found that they had paid off their Tribute exactly. | 

The only Complaint againſt thoſe Chriſtian Collaries 
Was, that they refuſed to go upon plandering Expedi- 
tions, as they had done before. 

Now I am well aware, that ſome will accuſe. me of 
having boaſted, I confeſs. the Charge willingly, but 
lay all the Blame upon thoſe who have conſtrained me: 
to commit that Folly. 

Il T might have enlarged. my Account, but want that 
ſome Characters would have ſuffered by it, I ſtop here. 

One Thing, however, I affirm, before Gop and Man, 
that if Chriſfianity, in it's plain and undiſguiſed Form, 
was properly promoted, the Country would not ſuffer, 
but be benefitted by it. 
If Chriſtians were employed in ſome important Of 
Aces, they ſhould, if they miſbehaved, be doubly pu 

i niſhed.;. 


- 


L 23 ] 


-niſhed; but to-reject chem intirely, i is not night, and 


difcourageth.. 
'The glorious Gov, and our bleſſed Redeemer, has 


:colmhantied Nr SPORES” to Feen the | Golpes: to all 


Nations. why 
The Knowledge: of Gov; of his Divine Perk:Dionk, 
And of his Mercy to Mankind, may be abuſed; but there 
is no other Method of reclaiming Mankind, than by 
inſtructing them well. To hope that the Heathen» 
- will live a good Life, without the Knowledge of Gop, 
is a Chimera. 


The Praiſe beſtowed, on the Heathens of this LY 


by many of our Hiſtorians, .is refuted by a cloſe (I 
might almoſt ſay, ſuperficial) Inſpection of their Lives. 


Many hiſtorical Works are more like a Romance than 


Hiſtory. Many Gentlemen here are aſtoniſhed how 


- ſome hiſtorians have proſtitured | their” Talents, by 
NE Fables. 


Jaminow at te Brink « of Reede ; e to this Mo- 
ment 1 declare, that I do not repent. of having ſpent 


forty- three Years in the Service of my Divine Maſter. 


Who knows but Gop may remove ſome of the great 
Obſtacles to the Propagation of the Goſpel. Should a 


Reformation take Place amongſt the Europeans, it would 


no Doubt be the greateſt Bleſſing to the Country. 
Theſe Obſervations I beg Leave to lay before the 


- Honourable Society, with my humble Thanks for all 
their Benefits beſtowed on this Work, and ſincere 
Wiſhes that their pious and generous Endeavours to 


diſſeminate the Knowledge of Cop, and f en 
ere be beneficial ta many Thouſands. oy 


NY 105 | "I am, ſincerely, - 
079 ting Rex. and dear Sir, 
„ - | 0 Your affectionate Brother, 


Dat ata lotion SALAS And Wanke Servant, 


4 


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ehe, Rey, Mr, RNothaff, in a Letter, el at Taiſjbre; 
Fan, 31, 1794, after expreſſing his Reſp ect for the So- 
ciety, ſtates that he had continued . 5 the Year to 
announce to the Heathen the. Truths of the, GoſpePF ef: 
Chriſt, and that though the Succeſs attending his La- 
bours had not been ſuch, as he could wiſh; yet it was 
| Matter of Conſolation to think that the fenden reach- 
[ 5 ing of the Goſpel muſt have a Tendency to weaken the 
| Prejudices of Hoſe Heathens againſt Chriſtianity, and 
5 make them more inclined to obey the Truth: Dur- 
5 the Continuance of Mr. Swar!iz's Stay at Madras, 
| . "wy had, in Conjunction with Mr. Jænicke, officiated 
t | both in the Engliſh, and in the Malabar Congregatiohs 
| AQinſtructed the Catechumens, who were afterwards 
| baptiſed attended the Engliſb, and iniſpected the Pro- 
1 | - vincial School - and viſited the fick Soldiers in the 
Hoſpital, and the Members of the Malabar Congre- 
| cation. The Evening Lecture, heretofore mentioned, 
[| continued to be frequ 4 a god Number _— 
. of his Majeſty's th Regi ment, nine of whom Bad been 
admitted to the Sacrament on Eaſter Day: He mentiohs 
8 Mr. Pærbid's being with them at Tanjore, and making 
[| a conſiderable Progreſs in the Motzbar'Langudge'; : And 
= _ concludes; with Expreſſions of Prayer to obs rn de 
| 5 uy bleſs all the pious e B5 IO the ney {ag 
F „ "A 44 
| Nucl ly 'T hey Rev, Mr. Pobts, ina te dured 12 Firuchinh- 
=. ; pally, Feb. 18, 104, acknowledges with am Thanks 
| the Receipt of his Salary, Gratuitjes and Preſents from. 
the Sveiety, for the Vaud»: 79h; and i 03 In the pre- 
Tug Year, he had Baptiſed 79;:inclidifigthter Adults 
—had' received two Perſons from the Popiſh Commu- 
nion—had buried 27, beſides 44 Eufopeans—had married 
25 Couples (four arne, Were Mulabarians, and two 
Portugueze Chriſtians} and, had adminiſtered the Sa- 


Wy 


cCramemt to 157 Perſons, including ten new Communi- 
cCaiits = Tie Hu and Malabar Schools continued 
upon the ſame footing, as in former Years: He had 
breiten the valuable Aſſiſtance of two Catechiſts ſince 


the 


the Death of /1ni/alnuttoo; mentioned in his-laſt Letter: 
He had ſent another Boy of high Caſt to the Tranguebar- 
School, ſo that he then had two there, in the Hope of 
training them for the Miſſton: Mr. Rozttler of Tran 
/ guebar had viſited him at Tiruchinapally, and this Viſit 
had had a good Effect upon Mr. Poble*s Health, as he had 
been ſeveral Times 11}; during the Courſe of the Year ;- 
notwithſtanding. which, their Work, both in Church: 
and School, as far as poſſible, had been performed with 
'Carefulneſs, Diligence, and Succeſs... _ f 


Ihe Rev. the Duniſb Miſſionaries; in a Letter, datad rp̈üblb 
at Tranguebar, Jan. 13, 1794, acknowledge, in Terms 
of great Thankfulneſs, the. Receipt of Preſents and 
Stores tranſmitted to them from the Society the pre- 
ceding Near: They expreſs the utmoſt Satisfaction at 
having enjoyed the Pleaſure of a Viſit ' ſrom their deareſt- 
Brother Swariz, in the preceding October, and at ob- 
ſerving his extraordinary Activity, in the Decline of 
Life: Mr. Pærold was with Mr. Swarlz, improving 
by his pateriial Iniſtructions, in the Duties of his Charge, 
and in the Malalur Language; in which, according to 
the lateſt Letters of Mr. Stvar7s to the Daniſb Miſſionary, : 
he was making a good Progreſs They mention their 
having moſt » willingly accommiodared Mr. Poblb, at 
 Tiruchinapally; with one of their Tranquobar Cattchifts. 
In the Town School, 150 Children were educated, moſt 
of whom wete alſo maintained. AInſtruction in Europe 
Languages had been interrupted. ſome Months, by the 
treacherous Deſertion of a School-maſter, who had de- 
ceived. them a long Time by his Hypocriſy, and at laſt 
went off under the Pretext of an inſufficient. Salary :—- 
They had, however, ſupplied his Place by another, who 
gave Satisfaction by bis Diligence and Skill: Between 
O#Zober 6, 1792, and OZober: 5, 1793, their Baptiſms 
had. been 141, including ſeven Heathens: This Num- 
ber would not have been ſo ſmall, if ſome particular 4 
Impediments had not prevented others from entering jp 
into the Church, who had ſhewn a Willingneſs to em- 4 
* FF . | 
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T 126 1 


brace the ſalutaty Dodtrines of Chriſtianity.—In their 


Converſations with Heathens, they had, however, ob- 


ſerved with Pleaſure, that even Bramins would ex- 


change their Idolatry, for the more reaſonable and 
comfortable Truths of Chriſtianity, if * were 
not one of the firſt Particulars to be obeyed. | 
86 Perſons had departed this Life, 
235 Couple had been married, and 

1245 Perſons had communicated. 5 

A new Impreſſion of the Prophets in Portupueze had 
recently been finiſhed, in their Printing-houſe ; and 
an Impreſſion of the Malabar Bible was going on, though 


but ſlowly, in Conſequence of their having publiſhed fo 


many ſmall Treatiſes:—They expreſs particular and 
grateful Acknowledgments, for the Society's Donation 


to them of excellent printing Paper; by which they had 
been enabled to continue thoſe moſt uſeful Publications. 


IN Addition to the Satte ſtatedly alictted 1 to the 
ſeveral Miſſionaries, the Socicty have. ſent out to each 
of them a Gratuity of 10/. for the current Year, be- 


ſides the uſual Stores and Preſents. 


The Annual Preſents and Stores, 8 with the 
Remittances, have been ſent out to the Miſſionaries, 
through the continued Favor of the Honourable Eaſt- 


India Company, to whom the uy thus Ry 
return their oy Tan, 


MISSION 


127 J 


1 i N 
To THE 


HE Reverend Mr: Davies continues in his Station 
at Treſco. 

The ſeveral Schools in theſe Iflands, ſupported by the 
Society, remain as heretofore, and have been ſuperin- 
tended by the Rev. Mr..Trourbeck, at St, Mary's Iſland, 
and the Rey, Mr. Davies, at 7. Telco. 


& 1 128 7 


8 . 98 : 9 q 3 „ 
8 — —2 — one — f 4 a 
— bn „ A wth ˙ AA 


Ab A BS T R A cr of as Proceedings 


of the SOCIETY for Promoting Chriſtian 
Knowledge, for the Year 179 5. 


HE Subjeribing and e Members of the 
 SocteTY in Great-Britain and Forel y Parts, are 
now upwards of 1600, of which Number, 75 
Subſcribing Members, and one Correſponding Member, 
were choſen fince the Publication of the laſt Account; ; and 
46 Ladies have likewiſe been admitted on the Liſt of an- 


 rual Subſcribers. 


Books and PaPERs e to the SOCIETY, 


12 Copies of © Remarks on the Viſitation and Com- 


munion Offices.“ And 


12 Copies of « Every Man's Aſſiſtant, and the "RY 


Man- s Friend; . both by the Rev. Sir James 
Stonbouſe, Bart. M. D. Preſents from the Author. 
25 Copies of A Key to the French Revolution; 
by Chri, Fred. 7 riebner. A Preſent from the 
Author. 
25 Copies of © Catechiſme a L'uſage de la Jeuneſſe, 
apres celui de Jacob Vernes, Paſteur,” A Pre- 
{ent from Dr. Thomp/on. 


74 


BOORR 


( M49 3- of 
hs | Books, &c. Continued. 
74 Brought over. 
25 Copies of © A Call to RetolleRioii, Reſolution, 
and Exertion, with a View to the Preſent State 
and effential Inſtitutes of this Country,” by one 
of its faithful Friends, A Preſent from Meffrs. 
| Rivinglon s. 
172 Copies of * cSelect Queſtions and Anſwers on the 
Knowledge and Practice of the Chriſtian Reli- 
gion, compiled for the Uſe of a Sunday School, 
__ » at Boxted, in Efſex.”* And 
12 Copies of Select Portions of Pſalms from dif- 
ferent Verſions; to which are added, a Few 
Occaſional Hymns.” Preſents from the Rev. 
VN. A. Man. | 
6 Copies of © An Eſſay on the Happinefs and Ad- 
___  vantages of a well ordered Family, reſpecting 
the Preſent and Future State of its Members.“ 
A Preſent from Dr. Glaſſe. 
co. Copies of a Tract, entitled the Country Car- 
penter's Confeſſion of Faith. A Preſent from 
Meſſrs. Rivington” s. 4 
1 Copy of Twelve Lectures on the Church Cate- 
chiſm, by the Rev. Charles Daubeney, LL. B. 
Fellow of W:nton College.“ A Preſent from the 
Author. : 
12 Copies of © A Friendly Viſit to the Houſe oF 
Mourning ;” and 
12 Copies of © Friendly Advice from a Miniſter to 
the Servants of his Pariſh.” Preſents from Mr. 
ä 
12 Copies of a Tract, entitled © Materials for talk- 
ing familiarly with. Children of all Ranks, on 
the Subject of Religion. By the Rev. Sir Fames 
Ttonbouſe, Bart,” A Preſent from the Author. 


— — - — 
< 2 ES —_ — — cnn — 2 3 > - = I - 
—— — — — —— — — — — * be ce — 
= —— no —_ — — 2 — - — 2 IDES EASIER: x 7: — 
2 — 1 Er EN TITS r A ae d Jo nies — = 


- * — — — —— 
2 — — < > — — — . — * _ — Sa . * 2 
— — | : — — —M : — HET ITS — NAIL 
oy "= 2 - , —— 8 5 = Ix 3 za - —_— 
ogg” eg ge; ne End er N — — G = —  —— n — — > ' w — — = ———_ — 8 - jo" — — 2 2 D 2 N N — . * 

2 ** 2 2 * Y 2 2 - K ak. 1 - , — ver — 4 1 3 — MP, f 8 4 My” 2 * 

F oa IIA LT Ee  Wwwoard”: Kod "4 al OS r o $2 oo Eat ena . ——K2—88— qinIß 2 * — 2 
* . ; 
« P - 

- % -_ 
-., x 


216 


5 R | Books 


265 


(3e 


Books, Sec. Continued. 
Brought over. ? 


Copies of A Sermon, preached by Dr. 8 


before the Hon. Houſe of Commons, on the 
late Faſt-Day. A Preſent from the Author. 


Ces ies of A Sermon, preached: by the Lord 


Biſhop of Rocheſter, at St. Mary-le-bow, be- 


fore the Society for the £70 TR. of the 
Goſpel in Foreign Parts.“ reſent from that 
Society. 

Copies of “ Mr, G laſſe* Sermon, preached at the 
Viſitation of the Lord Biſhop of London, at St. 
Martin's in the Fields, May 14, 1790 A Pre- 
ſent from the Author. 

Copies of Dr. Layard's Sermon in St. Paul's 
Cathedral, at the Anniverſary. Meeting of. the 
Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy, in May 
1795. A Preſent from the Author. 

Copies of © Monſ, Mercier's Sermons ſur les cir- 
conſtances preſentes, prononces dans L' Egliſe 
Francoiſe de Londres, in Threadneedle Street,” 
A Preſent from the Author. 


Total. 


oy 


01 


Books and PAPERS Bought or Printed by Order 
of the SOCIETY. 


3250 -Coples of the Rev. Mr. Archdeacon Potts Ser- 
mon preached at the Anniverſary Meeting, Sc. 
32580 Copies of the Origin and Deſigns of the Society. 
7500 Pfalms for the Uſe of the Charity Children. 
437 DireQions for the devout Uſe of the Common- 
| Prayer, in Octavo. | 
9104 Ditto, Duodecimo. 
10000 Copies of Obſervations on the Sacrament, on 
| a Quarto Sheet. 
20000 Bronghton's Chriſtian Soldier. 
20000 Invitations to attend divine Service 
30000 Quarto Sheets on Confirmation. 
T0090 "Inns in V. elch, on the 7 88 . 0 required 


113541 Total 


996 PACKETs ſent to 'Subſciibiog and Corre- 
ſponding Members ; conliſting of 


Bibles. _ : — 4960 

New Teſtaments and Platters. — — 928456 

Common Prayers. — — _ 9589 

Other Beund Books. — 12467 

Small Tracts—Some in Half f Binding—Others 52868 
Stitched. — — ; 75 

| In all 109730 

R 2 © RECEIPES, 


. 
— — ETFS T E 
OED ICI WEED © $6 
on — p SE EE ons = == 
” I * 


— 
n 


ns by 


LA CERGES e 


- —_ 


JJC be ras Iv 0 a Et gc Sal one 


r DP 


: 
4 
* 
=; 
q 
'® 
K 
[1 
vF. 
4 
3 
. 
* 
1 
T 
* 


= F — v La. di...” W EE. 4 > 
PPP 1 3 
" 


1 232 1 


— 


RECEIPTS ard PAYMENTS of the 
from 3 — 1794. 


RECEIPTS. 


* 4. 
AL ANC E! in the Hands * the Treaſurer as ſtated 
B laſt Audit = 0 . 
Benefatlions and Legacies t to the General Deſigns } | 8 
of the Society 2D... 
Subſcriptions from the Members of the Society ++ 3691 1 0 
Received of the Members for Packets 1242 18 6 
Received of the Members, Arrears for Packets - 913 16 4 
Dividends of Funds for the General Deligns — 763 15 © 
Dividends of Funds to the Manks Impreſſion 412 0 0 
Dividends and Rent for Mr. Belke's Charities - £3 18 06 
Dividends and Benefactions towards the Support of? + 8 
a Miſſion and Schools in the Iflands of Scilly - 5 2 
Dividends of C. 100 in Truſt for a Sacrament on „ 
Holy-days at Bow Church - a 
8 a the por of _ Eaft- 8 1 
Received on Account of Welch Bibles - WES MN 1 
A quarter Part of the nett Produce of the Mi Hingham? % 8 
Eſtate; from Lady-day, 1789, to Lady-day, 1793. 5 
Balance due to the Treaſurer - 46 8 6 
E 5238" 7 
Corman enema 


- 


1 


 Socrary for Promoting Chriſtian ehe 


to 23 . 1795. 


[ 


PAYMENTS. 


f 4. 4 


Pai Meſſrs. Rivingtons Arrears for Packets 334 o & 
For Books and Packets ſent to the Members 2827 14 10 


Paper and Printing for the Anniverſary Sermon, 
with an Account of the Society and other Books F 391 I 5 
Expences of the Anniverſary Meeting of the NN 6 
Children, June 5, 1794 - 8 
Salaries and Preſents to the Engliſi and Dan: ſh Miß 8 
ſionaries in the Eaſt-Indies; Books, &c.— 8 7 Eo 
Expences towards the Support of the Scilly Miſſion - 72 © © 
Boxes for Packing, Poſtage, Stationary Wares, 
Houſe Repairs, diſperſing the Anniverſary Ser- | "Ih 
mon, Stamps for Receipts, Inſurance, Law „ 
Charges, and other incidental Expences 
Land-Tax, Pariſh Dues, and Salaries to the Officers 
of the Society - 692 FE 


Paid on Account of Mr. Belle 8 Chen for Books 112 16 10 


Paid Sir William Forbes, Bart. on Account of the 
g8eælic Verſion of the n. — — 


TY. 100.0 G 


— —— 


4. 5237 


8 


— 


N. B. Arrears remaining due from 
Subſcribing Members amount to 5 pO. o 
Ditto for Packets — — 1518 11 o 


C. 2068 11 0 


7 


* 
* pe _ 
* . 


{ 134 1 


The Names of the Miſſionaries, bags ed by the 


SocttTY, with the certain Annual “ Salaries — 
to them reſpectively. 


In the EAST - [NDIES. 


4 E Reverend Chriſtian William cut 
Miſſionary at Madras — Yo 

The Reverend Chriſtian Frederick Stoartz, Miſ- 
ſionary at Tiruiſbinapally and Tanjore 5 50 
The Rev. Chriſtian Pohle, Miſſionary at 7. irutſbinapally 5 

The Reverend Fo/eph Daniel ee * at 


Palamcotta _ ” 


The Reverend John Caſpar Kolbef, Miſſionary =: 


Tanjore - 


The Reverend Charles nillan Pauli, Miſionary 
at Madras = — 


In the ISLANDS oP SCILLY, | 
Mit. William Davies, Afiſtant-Miniſter 0 50 


F 5 Belides a Gun of L. 10 to each of 0 the Miſſionaries in 
ndia. 5 


1 Caſuel 


Gaſual | BENEFACTIONS and LEGACIES 
70 the General Deſigns of the Soctzry, fron 


. April 1794, v lr ag. April, 2795 


| | A. ? J. d. 
1794 June 17. RREv. Mr, Antrobus, at Adm, | 
Rev. Mr. Atkinſon, at Admiſſion 
Oct. 7. Rev. Mr. G. Allanſon, at Adm. 
: Nov, 4. An appropriated . 


B. 
June 17. W. I. Banner, Eſq; | at Adrniflion I 
Lady Baggott, at Admiflion © 1 
Mr. J. Bolton, at Admiſſion I 
July 1. Rev. Mr. Bagſhaw, at Admiſſion 1 
1 Rev. Mr. Barker, at Admiſſion 1 
: Mr. W. Baylis, at Admiſſion I 
Mr. R. Barton, at Admiſſion 4 
2 

2 

1 

I 

I 


N — Hom» 


J., Blackbiirne, Eſq; at Admiſſion 
 Fohbn Buxton, Eſq; = 
Aov. 4. Rev. Mr. . at Admiffion 
Miſs Bolton, at Admiſſion © = 
Miſs kama 50 A 


% . n HH + bo buy had 


1 


n 1 


8 Wi ny buy 
0 0 0 0 


000000000000 


1 * — * N * * 


. ee | "Canes . 


6 1 
1 1 * 


Brought over 22 
1794 Dec. 23. Roberi Burton, Eſq; at Admiſſion 1 
i795 Feb. 19. Rev. Dr. Burton, at Admiſſion 1 
April21. Rev. Mr. Bradford, at Adauſtion I 
B. Baril, Eſq; — — 5 
C. ; 
1 794 June 17. Rev. Mr. O barliwood, at Admiffion 
Mr. J. Cafe, at Admiſſion 
Miſs J. Clarke, at Admiſſion 
Lady Louiſa Clayton, at Adm. 
OF. 7. Rev. Mr. Cole, at Admiſſion 
| Mr. J. Chippmdele at Adm. 


Die 23. Rev. Mr. J. Crofts, at Adm. 
1795 Aprilz 1. Rev. O. F. Cooper, C.M. = 


O — = — = 


D. 

1794 vine 17. Rev. Mr. Dearman, at 1 I 
Rev. Mr. Davies, at Admiſſion I 
de 3. Rev. Mr. Deare, at Admiſſion F. 
179 3 April21. Counteſs Dowr. Darnley, at Ad. 1 
7 
1 

1 


- + -r * —_ 


Mr. William Davis, at Adm. 
| . Mr. R. Dean, at Adm. 
= | H. M. Davies, M. A. at Adm. 


F. | 
1794 June 17. H. Fielding, Eſq; at Aba, - 
Oct. 7. Rev. Mr. Flavel, at Aa. — 
179 5 pr. 21. . Mr. Farrer, at Adm. 


3 Bo. 
— 


OH + Hd DD 95 


CE EE EEE RR 


d. 


0 o 0 O00 


o oOo OOoo0o 


O O0 090 300 DO 


0 0 


r . ante abt IL Tl; abs 


3 Carried over = 50 I 3 


[ m 
4 * 5 
9 ' i # be ' 
4 , * 
| 1 3 
; 8. 1 
5 


* ; 
9 0 


| 3 1290 +: 12179 Brought Over 
. 1794 To 17. Rev. Mr Cay, at Admitfibn - 


» Jul l«iRev.Mr./Geary, at Ad 
1794 Nov. 4. H. Gardiner, Eſq; at Adm. — 


Dec. 23. Rev. Mr. V, . at Adm. 
1795 Fee . Revd 7 ö erdiere, at Adm. 


NM. ratwick | - 


* 

* * #* 3 oF. # 6 4 : » b 

+ £ þ 0 "i b, F — ' 2 
is F 


Da” 2 3 ff 


8 Mr. B. Holmes, at Adm. 
Rev. Mr. Hughes, at Admiſſion 


2 1. Rev. Mr, Hicks, at Agme.1 — 
Charles Hoare, Eſq; at Admiſſion 


045. 7. Rev. Mr. Hooper, at Adm; 


Nov. 4. F. Howtrey, Eſq. at Admiſſion | 


1795 qe 10. Rev. G. Hunter, at Admiſſion 
Rev. F. Hopkins, at Admiſſion 
Mr, Fo 7- + - Xa 


Apr. 21. Rev. Mr. Humfrays, at Adm. 
Mr. William Holmes, at Adm. . 


5 fr Mrs. Saran Heath Os at Adm 
1794 June 17. Rev. Dr. Iſham, at Adm, '* = 
1 F. C. 7er d . 
379s eds 21. Rev. J. Fephcott, at Adm. 


| Rev. Mr. J. Jack/on; at Adm. 
CCC Fackſon, x5 8 


I 
OA. 7. Rev. Mr. J. Jones, at Admiſſion 1 
I 
I 
I 


Carried over 
8 


N Adm. 


L. 
_ 50 
1 


Gy 
* 


" has 
2 =» 0 A 0 * 


* 


12 


8 - HS Wm v0 HO) my MH m4 py m4 


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— 


W M + 8 = MH. — — — 
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* 


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* 


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= 90 15 


000nO000000000 © 


000000 


— Ire: — * 5 Eee EN Cn i KS. roads 
3 2 IS; En — — — — 
4 2 © — ” 


, 

: 
& 
o 
N 

i 
k 
U 

| 1 

5 
14 
* 

[ 
35 
17 
$3 
# 
F 
+ 
[| 
=. 
| 5 
FF 
| 
* 


n * — roo = SO 3 
— . 1 ” - = 099 nn age” * — . - . 
. ² AL WAA Io Der. —— 0 0 . . — — — 
TA — y n * 
— — 


» —— 
no, AH 


1 
4 
1 
10 
* 
1 


* . 
- Brought o over 90 15 2 
f 1795 Apr. 21. P. F. — Eſq; at Adm. 1 1 © 
Mrs. Fad. ne at Agra, 433 
1794 4p 21. A further Part. of the RT of 
Feiool. of the late Rev. Mr. Wil- 
liam Scott, from Mr. John Shave, 
his Executor, by the Rev. Mr. 
Gee, of Ipfivich = 1 
A Year's Intereſt of the ſaid mew” 1. 5075 
Shave's Bond of 140ʃ. due Lady- | 
Day, 5 — 1 „ 432-0 
| Ditto, — ĩͤ $19 0 
1794 02. 7. Legacy of the late Rev: Mr. —_ 
avies 0 - 20 © © 
1795 Feb. 10. A Lady in r 
* Mr. M. Londridge, at Adm. 1 8 
Apr. 21. A Young Lady 0 
A . by Mr. Hoare ok 80 
1794 June 17. Miſs M. Mills, at Admiſſion 2 2 o 
Dec. 23. Rev. Mr. E. Melliſb, at Adm. 7-4-0 
Rev. Mr. Archdeacon Moore, at Ad. 11 
Rev. Mr. Maltby, at Adm. os 
Mrs. Moray, at Adm. - 110 
1795 Feb. 10. Mr. Samuel Mills = - 1 1,0 
Rev. Mr. Mairis, at Admiſſion 0 
RN. 111 0 
Ar. 21. . Rev: Mr. E. Miller, at Admiſſion 1 4: 
Carried over = 145 I4 2 


7 PPS re oil IG rj ray Oh PA FOO e eee, eee URGES An) 


L 69 J 


N. . „ d. 

. Brought over 145 14 2 
1794 June 17. F. Neufoille, Eſq; at Admiſſion 1 1 0 
| 1 Mrs. Neufville, 5 Admiſſion 1 1 0 
OF. 7. H. Norris, Eſq; at Admiſſion 2 2 © 

Dec. 23. Rev. Dr. Nicholas, at Admiſſion x 1 © 

1795 Feb. 10-U-F.- i 775 e”- 20 0" SV 
Apr. 21. Mr. F. 1 8 at Anion 1 6 

1795 Feb. 10. Rev. Mr. C. Proby, „„ 
Mrs. M. Parry, at Admifion 1 1 0 

bee 

1794 June 17. Rev. Mr. Roberts, at Admiſſion = 74 0 

| Mrs. Ruſhworth, at Admiſſion — a 
Oct. 7. Mrs. R. E. D. Ss». + 4-4 

5 Dec. 23. Rev. Mr. Robinſon, C. M. — 9 19 6 
1795 * R. R. R. - „ * © 
| Rev.! Mr. Richardſon, C. M. o 10 6 
1794 June 17. Rev, Mr. Smythzes, at Admiſſion 1 1 © 
Rev. Mr. Shzelds, at Admiſſion 13-0 

R. Saumarez, Eſq; at Admiſſion 1 1 © 

Mrs. Smith, at Admiſſion <- 1 1 © 

July 1. Rev. Mr. Sympiznſon, at Adm. 1 1.0 

. F. C. Selby, Eſq; at Admiſſion 27" 

Nov. 4. Sir Chriſtopher Sykes, at Admiſſion 2 2 o 
Dec. 23. Rev. Mr. F. Starr, at Admiflion 1 1 © 
„ Miſs Cath. Sheppard, at Adm. 1 1 © 
i795 Feb. 10. Rev. Mr. E. Scott, at Admiſſion "He 
9 85 5 Carried over 1 181 17 $ 


8 2 


PPP rr — ya 
22 . — £ bY ws. 8 
3 — org * 
- 


14 
| 
| 
| 
| 
l 
| 


ee ea ror EE ECIng 
* Por ct 


Oe Rot 2 
- 
% 


2 140 ]/ 


4 | Wh Toft oY F 4. 

8 i Abd | Brought over 181 
1994 Ja 17. Rev. Mr, Toghtll, at Admiſſion 
J. Trevenen, Ria, at Admiſſion 


Nov. 4. Rev. Mr. Tomkins, at Admiſſion 
.Dec. 23. Rev. Mr. F. Thurlbw, at Admiſſion 
1795 Apr, 21, Mrs. 2 at Wen „ 


} | SIS #14644 14; U. 1 
1794 June 17. A Lady ankbouh - 8 14 


1 

1 A, 
July 1. Rev. Mr, Torton, at Admiſſion + * 

1 

I 

I 


Fuly 1, Rey. Mr. CE, at Admiſſion _ * 


O#, 7. A Lady unknown. = = 
Dec. 23 3. A Lady unknown = = 2 


1795 Feb, 10, A Lady unknown - I 
. 2 Keren unknown, by Mr. Heproorth 2 


l 1794 Vila 17. Rev. Mr. Woolcombe,. at Adm. - 
Oct. 7, Rev. Mr. Hynne, at Admiſſion 
Rev. Mr. F. H. Wollaſton, at Ad. 
Nov. 4. Rev. Dr. Walmſby, at Adm. 
Dec. 23. Rev. Mr. Wallington, at Adm, 
Mrs. Warms, at Admiſſion 
1795 Fe, 10. Mrs. Weſtmorland, at Admiſſion 
| Lord WV. alþole, at Admiſſion 
4pr 21. Mrs. Willſen, at Admiſſion 
Mrs, Whatman, at Admiſſion 


1794 Dec. 23. Mr. 8. A. 77 ounge, at Admiſſion wt > 
+795 Apr. 21. Rev. P. N unte, at Admiſſion 1 | 


— 


"06" „ od — * 


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3333 


OO O 0 mk 


0000009 


7 otal BanefaRtion and Town C. 22 5 


1 0 
ii 
1 8 
. 
„ 
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1 1 8 
1 1 8 
8 
1 0. 

8 

I © 

g 8 


L 141 1 


BENETACTIONS 7 the Proteftant Miſſion in 5 
Eaſt-Indies, from 5. April, I 794, 10 Ta 
+ SOCIBTY'S Audit,” #3" April, 1795. 


2 > d. 


1794 New 26, A eee „ "ar 1609. 


1795 Mar. 27, By the Hands of the Rev.) 
Mr. Ubele, to be remitted 
- to the ſera) Miſſions, col- 
lected in the uſual Manner 


. 100 10 © 


DipENps 20 the Impreſſion of the Holy BIBLIE, and 


other Religious Books, in the Vulgar Language of 


the Iſle of Mann, from 3 Ys: tee 1794, 70 he 
Aauif, 23˙ April, 179 4 


. Sy a, 


New South Sea Annuities, due at 
Chriſtmas 1794 = - 


1795 April 21. Twelve Months Dividend on £. 1100 
| 33 o @ | 


Old Ssuth Sea Annuities, due at 


Twelve Months Dividends dn /. 300 
TY 8 8 
Michaelmas 1794 


69 0 0 


— - 


E 10 f 


BENE TACTIoNRS and DivipsnDs.t0 the Eſtabliſpment 
of a Miſſiom in the Scilly Iſlands, {rot the Audit 
3 ' April, 1794, to the Audit 23 April, 1795. 


Ep i Ing 4 
1795 April zi. Welve Months Dividend on 4 8 

a N 21. N. S. S. A, 1 en . 22 10 
mas 1794 Wl 

Twelve Months Dividend « on if of 1197 

45." 3 per Cent. due at, Chriſt-| | 

mas 1794, being the joint Bene- 1 6 
faction of the late Rev. T. Bentham, F 311 

and Mrs. Philippa Bentham, of 


— 


Stockport, Cheſhire - J 
JC 0 0D 
be Mr. Andrews "io — — 1 0 
L l ' \ i I 5% < 1. 40 4 [ 3 6 
N 1 {\ | —— — 


The Soenrfr W defire all the 8 Benet den Ay their 
ſeveral Deſigns to accept of their moſt hearty "Thanks, 


The 


f 143 J 


The proper Foxx by which any Benefaction may 
be Fra to the Deſigns of the Society, to pre- 


. 


'ven any Doubt or Miſtake, is as follows: 


TE M, I A. B. & hereby give and bequeath unto 


: 8 0 and E. F. 0 | 

the Sum * JFC 1.) Y 4 1 
zo be "_ and paid by and out of all my ready Money, 
Plate, Goods, and Perſonal Effetts, which by Law 1 
may, or can charge with the Payment of the ſame, 


(and nat out of any Part of, my Lands, Tenemente, or 


Hereditaments) upon Truft, and to the Intent that 


they,” or either of them, do pay the ſame to the Trea- 
ſurer or Treaſurers for the Time being, of a Voluntary 
Soctety, commonly called or known by the Name of, 


Taz SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING 


CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, which 


firſt. met, about the latter End of the Year 1698 ; and 


nau de, ar lately did, hold their Weekly Meetings at 
their; Houſe in Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn : Which 
ſaid Sum of 5 TR 

I defire may be applied towards carrying on the Chari- 
table Defigns of the ſaid Society. * 


N. B. The Variation in this Form of a Lecacr from that former 

printed, is made neceſſary, on Account of ſome unhappy Miſ- 
takes in Wills; by which ſome Legacies have been loſt to the So- 
ciety, and the good Intentions of the Teſtators have been entirely 
defeated ; becauſe the Sums bequeathed to the Society have been 


ordered to be raiſed, or paid out of Lands, or real Eſtates, which is. 


not now permitted by Law. | 


*.* If the Benefactor is pleaſed to reſtrain his Charity to any particular 
Branch of the Society's Deſigns, he may add, either in Grea:- 


Britain, the Eaft-Indies, the Scilly Iſlands, the Manks, or Welch 
Impreſſion of the Haly Scriptures, 


2 A-S19T- 


- 
© ? . n 8 - as 
, — ax: — 
— — : D % op, 
. 5 * 4x FF, . . 

— — e > 248 — e 2 _— n_—_—_— wt : a 5 — | 
£ r XY * — IC — - - 22 9 3 — 1 
Fo 1 * > p_ - —a— o _— « — —_ 7 as 


* — — — 
2 th IT» 
— 
"> we 


OI I > * r — — 7 
MEE 7 0. p ps ETaat — — 4 ev ny 
— ä — —— ̃ — „ — = - 
4 * *, - * 1 132 2 * i 


— 


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= Sy 0m — 
j S * 


— 


n 


Fr 


” * 7 
* 4 F by * 0 * 

1 . — n R 4 5 =p . * 

a o x , * CY * \ 1 

5 3 4 * , - . 4 * * 1 ” 1 9 , 
* 3 . a < 9 F * 4 
9 * 7 - > s _ * " ; 
d * * % a if - 4 9 MP j ? " . a ” 
# . x | 4 
< * * - a » . 5 8 * 4 . 12 " 6 * ! . * . * 


| « % 4%. ; 344 15 0 N T: H E | 1 el 1 74 


4. i 


BISHOPS, DEANS, Ec. 


Who dre Preached at the 


Yearly Meeting « of the Cni.pxnR Educated 


in the Cranity Schools, in and about 
the Cities of bn any We TE, a 


1704 UE Reverend Dr. Willis, 1 Dean of n 
1705 The Rev. Dr. Stanhope, Dean of Canterbury. 


1706 The Rev. Dr. Kennet, Archdeacon of Huntingdon. 
1707 The 2 Dr. Gaferet, Canon of ar TE 
Oxfor 

1708 The Reverend Dr. Mos. 

1709 The Reverend Dr. Bradford. 

1710 The Reverend Dr. Smalridge. 

1711 The Reverend Dr. Snape. 

1712 The Reverend and Right Honourable George Lord 
Willoughby de Broke. 

1713 The Lord Biſhop of Cheſter, Sir William Dawes. 

1 714 The Lord Biſhop of London, Dr. Robinſon. 

1715 The Lord Biſhop of Lincoln, Dr. Wake. 

1716 The Lord Bilhop of Lincoln, Dr. Gibſon. 

1717 The Lord Biſhop of Sali ;ſoury, Dr. Talbot. * | 

1718 The Reverend Dr. Lupton, Prebendary of Durham. 

1719 The N Sherlock, Dean of Cbicbeſter. 

| 1720 


* 


2 75 145 1 
Anno | 
1720 The Rvetend Dr. Knight. 
1 The Reverend Dr. Marſhall: 
1722 The Lord Biſhop of Briſtol, Dr. Boulter. © 
1723 The Reverend Dr. Waterland, Maſter of Magda en 
1 3 College, Cambridge 
1724 The Lord Biſho 1 of $ Sodor and Mann, Dr. Wilſon: 
1725 The Reverend Dr. Berriman. 


1726 The Reverend Dr. Mangey, Prebendary of Darbam. 


1727 The Reverend Dr. Wat/on. | 
1728 The Reverend Dr. 2 alden, Probendary of Chu!- 
 meigh, Devon. 
1729 The Reverend Dr. Ropers. pets 
1730 The Lord Biſhop of Chefter, Dr. Peplbe. 
1731 The Lord Biſhop of Glocefter, Dr. Wilcox. 
1732 The Reverend Dr. Stebbing. 
1733 The Lord Biſhop of Peterborough, Dr. Clavering. | 
1734 The Reverend Dr. Heylyn. | 
1735 The Reverend Dr. Pearce. 
1736 The Reverend Dr. Denne, Archdeacon of Rocheſter. 
1737 The Reverend Dr. Thomas. 
17 38 The Reverend Dr. Conybeare, Dean of Chriſt- Chur > 
Oxon. 
17 39 The Lord Biſhop of St. David's, Dr. Clagett. 
1740 The Reverend Dr. Thomas, Dean of Peterborougb. 
1741 The Lord Biſhop of Sr. 4/zph, Dr. Maddex. 
1742 The Reverend Dr. Trapp. 
1743 The Lord Biſhop of Oxford, Dr. Secker. 
1744 The Lord Biſhop of Bangor, Dr. Hutton. 

1745 The Lord Biſhop of Briſtol, Dr. Butler. 
174 The Rev. Dr. Lavington, Reſidentiary of St. Paul's. 
1747 The Lord Biſhop of S:. David's, Dr. Trevor. 
1748 The Reverend Dr. Bearcroft. 

1749 The Reverend Mr. $qxire, Archdeacon of Bath. 
1750 The Rev. Mr. Yardley, Archdeacon of Cardigan. 
1751 The Rev. Dr. Church, Prebendary of St. Paul's. 

1752 The Rev. Dr. Chapman, Archdeacon of Sudbury. 
1753 The Lord Biſhop of St. Afaph, Dr. Drummond. 
1754 The Reverend Dr. Cobgen, Archdeacon of London. 


ED T "1755 


N — 
E wa Arg we AE Ir; <q 


Anno 


- 2 * — — — * 
> — — OE 
og . R — 
1 . „ eine eh os _- —— . — 5 J 
Ks» * — 1 You S Lan ToR eee, 2 <a ry aa Pop. 70 * — — 223 — — mo — _— 
2 * * A a * 8 * — N 2 — — 2 | x 
* . 

0 . 


EW? LE Id th at Ee et 


1755 The Lord Biſhop of Nerwich, Dr. Hayter. 
1756 The Reverend Dr. Nicolls, Maſter of the Temple. 
1757 The Reverend Mr. Glocefter Ridley. 


1758 The Reverend Dr. Dodwell, Canon Reſidentiary of 


Sarum. 


1759 The Rev. Dr. Burton, Fellow of Eton College. 


1760 The Rev. Dr. Afton, Fellow of Eton College. | 


1761 The Reverend Mr. Negus. 
1762 The Lord-Biſhop of. Litchfield and Coventry, Dr. 
Cornwallis. 

1763 The Reverend Dr. Delany, Dean of Down. 

1764 The Reverend Sir Peter Rivers, Bart. 

1765 The Lord Biſhop of Briſtol, Dr. Newton. 

1766 The Rev. Dr. Tucker, Dean of Gloceſter. 5 

1767 The Lord Biſhop of Chefter, Dr. Keene. p 

1568 The Rev.Dr. Worthington, Prebendary of York. 

1769 The Lord Biſhop of Norwich, Dr. 7 ange. 

1770 The Rev. Dr. Richard Eyre. 

1771 The Rev. Dr. James Hallifax. 

1772 The Reverend Dr. Bentham, Regius Profeſſor of 
Divinity, Oxford. 

1773 The Lord Biſhop of Lincoln, Dr. Green. 


1774 The Rev. Dr. Finch. 
1775 The Rev. Dr. Ogle, Dean of Wincheſter.” 


1776 The Rev. Dr. Kaye, Sub-Almoner to His Majeſty. 

1777 The Lord Biſhop 1 3 St. Aſaph, Dr. Shipley. 

wy The Rev. Dr. Hamilton, Archdeacon of Colcheſter. 
9 The Reverend Dr. Robert Markham. 

1788 The Lord Biſhop of Oxford, Dr. Butler. 

1781 The Reverend Dr. Parker, Rector of St. Nu "I 

Weſtminſter. _ 

1782 The Lord Biſhop of Cbeſter, Dr. Porteus. 5 

1783 The Rev. Dr. Horne, Dean of Canterbury. 

1784 The Rev. Dr. Vincent, Sub-Almoner to His Majeſty. : 

1785 The Lord Biſhop of Ely, Dr. Yorke. 

1786 The Lœæd Biſhop of Peterboroxgh, Dr. Hinchcliffe, 

1787 The Rev. Dr. Chel "ww, Fe Rector of Droxford, Hants. 

I 97 "3786 


[147 ] 
1788 The Lord Biſhop of Norwich, Dr, Bagot. 
1789 The Lord Biſhop of St. Aſaph, Dr. Halifax. 


1790 The Lord Biſhop of Vine er, Dr. North: 
1791 The Rev. Dr. Glaſſe, Chaplain in Ord. to his Majeſty. 


p 


1792 The Lord Biſhop of Bangor, Dr. Warren. 
1793 The Lord Biſhop of St. David's, Dr. Horſley. 
1794 The Rev. Mr. Port, Archdeaconof St. Albay's, 
1795 The Lord Biſhop of Brifto/, Dr. Courtenay, 


V 


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