1 10 2 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25778/archive/files/59304d9f6afbd999ed8c2da29c6a1304.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=jgj6xjHClFcIVnc8g2nyrbvshfiKf4RUKDcYD-7fPurzuvJXDRJCl3epNsoUpGu4uu-lmXdj2esQ5MMelSiXfORGJq7EHdx%7Ey6pU%7EdzsPAHINwgya-32OurBCM-L6vGKs7k8myuQuR6rhVbKTRSrOjwipl3CJPxlWtgVkZYIHa4meJCt71%7Eq4CuPxKyR1aorcDFm9y2527SmixNfK92do57J2dcBZcmZud8d47QmwrfIKf%7EzcaI1RFsdtYEa9oPHCoCjjcUE6175mjGSmnzpLdwhszXfcBt7xwoElDbWu8%7E6ZeQDRwlwOGQb%7ECqtUd5GDxl3GXFTLQUMgthj8V0x0Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 37bef7a29b8cacb6a1699046c0f65fed PDF Text Text —--------------------------------------------------------- CATALOGUS SENATUS ACADEMICL, ET EORUM QUI MUNERA ET OFFICIA ACADEMICA GESSERUNT, QUIQUE ALICUJUS GRADUS LAUREA DONATE SUNT, COLLEGIO DICKINSONIENSI, CARLE OLI, IN REPUBLICA PENNSYLVANIENSI. PHILADELPHIA: - MDCCCLXIV. FEDERATE AMERICA! BEIPUBLICi SUMMA! POTESTATIS ANNO LXXXVII. �MONITUM. Magistrates summi et optimates maiusculis: Evangelii ministri literis Italicis, impressi: Jurisconsulti, litera j, designati sunt. Qui nullo titulo notantur Baccalaurei sunt. Qui e vivis cesserunt, stelligeri sunt. PHILADELPHIA: TYPIS, COLLINS, 705 JAYNE STREET. �CATALOGUS SENATUS ACADEMIC! CURATORES. ACCESSUS. * EXITUS. A. D. A. D. 1783 *Johannes Dickinson, LL. D.................................................. 1807 1783 *Henricus Hill.......................................................................1798 1783 *Jacobus Wilson, LL. D........................................................ 1798 1783 *Gulielmus Bingham . 1783 *Benjamin Rush, M. D., LL. D. . . . . . . . 1804 . . . . 1813 1783 *Jacobus Boyd...................................................................... Yl&l 1783 *Johannes McDowell............................................................ 1825 1783 *Henricus-Ernestus Muhlenberg, S. T.D. . . . 1815 1783 ^Gulielmus Hendel............................................................. 1802 1783 *Jacobus Jacks...................................................... . 1802 1783 *Johannes Black............................................................. 1802 1783 *Alexander Dobbins............................................................ 1809 1783 *Johannes McKnight, S. T. D.............................................. 1794 1783 *Jacobus Ewing...................................................................... 1810 1783 *Robertus McPherson................................................... 1789 1783 *Henricus Slagle............................................................. 1810 1783 *Thomas Hartley............................................... . 1801 1783 *Michael Hahn...................................................................... 1792 1783 *Johannes King, S. T. D........................................................ 1813 1783 *Robertus Cooper, S. T. D...........................................1805 �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 4 EXITUS. ACCESSUS. A.D. A. D. ...... . 1798 ■....................................... . 1807 1783 *Gulielmus Linn, S. T. D................................. . 1787 1783 *Johannes Linn................................................ . 1821 1783 *Johannes G. Armstrong . 1794 1808 1794 1783 *Jacobus Lang 1783 *Samuel Waugh .... 1783 *Johannes Montgomery .... . 1783 *Stephanus Duncan...................................... . 1783 *Thomas Smith ... . . 1809 . 1790 . 1815 1783 *Robertus Magaw...................................... 1783 *Samuel A. McCoskry 1783 Christophorus-Emanuel Shulze . . 1788 . 1794 . . 1788 .... . 1794 . . 1796 . 1792 . . . . 1783 *Petrus Spyker................................................ 1783 Johannes Arndt . 1783 *Gulielmus Montgomery . 1783 *Gulielmus Maclay 1783 *Bernardus Dougherty .... 1783 *David Espy ... . 1795 1784 1788 . . . 1783 *Jacobus Sutton . . . . . 1783 *Alexander McClean . . . . 1783 *Gulielmus McOleerv...................................... . 1788 1784 Nicholas Kurtz................................................ . 1796 1787 *Josephus Montgomery . 1794 1787 *Jacobus Latta, S. T. D.................................... . 1801 . 1803 . . . . 1788 *Gulielmus Irvine 1788 *Robertus Johnston...................................... . 1808 1788 *Patricus Alison, S. T. D. . . 1788 1788 *Jacobus Snodgrass...................................... . 1833 *Johannes Creigh...................................... . 1813 1788 . . . �5 OATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A. D. . .................................. . 1799 1790 *Thomas Duncan, LL. D............................................ . 1816 1792 *Georgius Stevenson, M. D....................................... . 1&27 1792 *Ephraimus Blaine................................................ . 1804 1794 *Robertus Cathcart, S. T. D...................................... . 1833 1794 *Nathanael-R. Snowden...................................... . 1827 1794 *Samuel Laird......................................................... / 1807 1794 *Carolus M cClure 1789 *Josephus Thornburg . . . 1794 *Jacobus Hamilton................................................ 1794 *Michael Ege . • • 1811 . • 1820 . • * • 1815 1821 1795 *Samuel Weakley................................................ . 1796 *Johannes Campbell, S. T. D..................................... . 1820 1796 *Jacobus Armstrong................................................ . 1826 1802 1798 * Thomas McPherrin, ...... . 1798 *Jacobus Riddle................................................ , 1833 1798 *Franciscus Gurney................................................ . 1815 1799 *Carolus Smith, LL.D................................................ . 1824 1801 *David Denny......................................................... . 1833 1801 *David Watts.......................................................... . 1820 1802 *Joshua Williams, S. T. D. . 1821 1802 ^Johannes Young ...... . 1803 1802 *Robertus Coleman................................................ . 1826 1802 David McConaughy, S. T. D.................................... . 1834 1803 *Hugo-H. Brackenridge...................................... . 1816 1803 Franciscus Herron, S.T. D...................................... . 1816 1804 *J onathan Walker................................................ . 1824 1805 *Nathan Grier............................................... . 1814 1807 *Jonathan Helfenstein...................................... . 1826 . �6 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. EXITUS. ACCESSUS. A. D. A. D. . . . . 1808 . 1820 1807 *Jacobus Duncan 1808 *Jacobus Gustine................................................ 1808 *Gulielmus Alexander...................................... . 1814 1833 . . 1808 *Jacobus Hendel................................................ . 1809 *Robertus Davidson, S. T. D. . 1812 1809 Gulielmus-M. Brown................................................ . . . ' . . 1827 . 1826 1811 *Robertus Blaine 1814 *Andreas Carothers................................................ . 1833 1814 *Johannes Lind......................................................... . 1825 . 1828 . ... 1814 *Franciscus Pringle . 1815 Nathaniel Chapman, M. D......................................... . 1833 1815 *E dvardus-J acobus Stiles....................................... ' . 1827 1815 *Johannes McKnight, S.T. D................................... . 1820 1815 Albertus Helfenstein................................................ . 1826 1815 Georgius-A. Lyon................................................ . 1833 1816 *Johannes-Bannister Gibson, LL. D. . . 1829 1816 Amos Ellmaker.......................................................... . 1821 1820 Georgius Duffield, S. T. D. . 1833 1820 *Henricus-R. Wilson................................................ . 1825 1820 Johannes Swartzwelder...................................... . 1825 1820 *Isaias Graham . 1834 1820 Johannes Moodey ................................................ . 1834 1820 Isaacus-B. Parker................................................ . 1833 1820 Alexander Mahon................................................ . 1827 1820 *Josephus Knox.......................................................... . 1827 1820 Gulielmus-N. Irvine................................................ . 1833 1820 *Jacobus Alter.......................................................... . 1823 1820 *Andreas Boden................................................ . 1827 . . ... ... �7 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. EXITUS. ACCESSUS. A. D. A. D. 1821 Gulielmus-R. Dewitt, S. T. D................................... . 1834 1821 *Johannes Reed, LL.D............................................. . 1828 1821 Johannes-S. Ebaugh................................................ . 1833 1821 Gulielmus-C. Chambers, M.D................................... . 1833 1823 *Ashbel Green, S. T. D., LL. D................................ . 1826 1824 ^Michael Ege......................................................... . 1827 1824 Benjamin Keller................................................ 1824 *Johannes-F. Grier, S. T. D.................................... 1824 Jacobus Hamilton................................................ .' 1833 1825 * Georgius Lochman, S. T. D.................................... . 1826 1825 Georgius Metzger................................................ . 1833 1825 Johannes-Duncan Mahon...................................... . 1834 1826 Redmond Conyngham....................................... . 1827 1826 Benjamin Stiles...................................... . 1827 1826 Ricardus Rush......................................................... . 1832 1827 David Elliott, S. T. D....................................... . 1829 1827 *Johannes Nevin . 1830 1827 Samuel Agnew, M.D....................................... . 1832 1827 *Johannes McClure................................................ . 1833 1827 *Johannes Creigh................................................ . 1833 1827 Georgius Chambers................................................ . 1834 1827 Carolus-Bingham Penrose...................................... . 1833 1827 *Samuel Alexander................................................ . 1833 1828 Samuel-S. Schmucker, S.T. D. . 1833 1833 . . \ . . . 1833 . . . 1829 1828 *Calvinus Blythe................................................ . 1828 Fredericus Watts................................................ . 1833 1828 *Gabriel Hiester................................................ . 1833 *Jacobus Coleman................................................ . 1833 1828 �OATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 8 EXITUS.- ACCESSUS. A. D. A. D. 1829 Jacobus-M. Haldeman ........................................... 1833 1829 *Samuel Baird ........................................... 1833 1829 Johannes Paxton, M.D. ........................................... 1833 1829 *Alexander Fridge ........................................... 1833 1829 *Johannes-V.-E. Thorn ........................................... 1833 1830 Alexander Nisbet ........................................... 1833 1831 Jesse-Duncan Elliott . ........................................... 1833 1833 *Rt.-Rev. Johannes Emory, S.T. D..................................... 1836 1833 *Johannes McLean, LL.D. Cur. Sup. Feed. Iud. Ads. 1833 *Stephanas-Georgius Roszel ........................................... 1841 1833 *Josephus Lybrand ........................................... 1844 1833 Alfredus Griffith 1833 *Samuel Harvey . 1833 Job Guest 1833 *Henricus Antes . 1833 *Theodorus Myers, M. D. ...........................................1839 1833 *Johannes-M. Keagy, M.D. ........................................... 1835 1833 *Samuel Baker, M. D. . ........................................... 1836 1833 Johannes Davis 1833 *Johannes Phillips ...................................... 1860 1833 Matthaeus Anderson, M. D. ........................................... 1838 1833 Ira Day, M.D. 1833 *Ricardus Benson ........................................... 1844 1833 *Thomas Sewall, M. D. ........................................... 1845 1833 Henricus Hicks . ........................................... 1837 1833 Georgius-W. Nabb ...........................................1840 1833 Samuel-H. Higgins ........................................... 1837 1833 Carolus-A. Warfield 1855 ........................................... 1848 ...... ........................................... 1836 . . . . 1840 .......................................... 1843 . . ...........................................1837 �9 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A. D. Jacobus Roberts......................................................... . 1835 1833 Jacobus Dunlop......................................................... . 1839 1833 *Benjamin Matthias . 1850 1846 1833 I . . '. 1833 *Carolus McClure................................................ . 1833 Samuel-E. Parker................................................ . 1835 1833 *Gulielmus-M. Biddle................................................ . 1855 1833 Thomas-A. Budd................................................ . 1843 1833 *Thomas-Emerson Bond, M.D.................................. . 1835 1833 Jacobus-B. Longacre 1833 Josephus Holdich, S. T. D.......................................... . 1835 1833 * Carolus Pitman, . 1854 1834 Henricus Boehm ....... . 1838 1834 Gulielmus Hamilton................................................ . 1838 1834 Jacobus Watson......................................................... . 1839 . 1847 1834 *Johannes Harper 1834 .... . . . . . 1837 . 1836 . . 1837 Jacobus Massey......................................................... . 1834 ' Carolus-F. Mayer 1835 Thomas-Chapman Thornton 1835 Josephus-S. Carson . 1835 Solomon Higgins................................................ . 1838 1835 Matthaeus Sorin ... . 1838 1835 Thomas-Jefferson Thompson 1835 Jacob Weaver...................................... . 1850 1836 Rt.-Rev. Jacobus-Osgood Andrew, S.T. D. . 1839 1836 Comfort Tiffany......................................................... . 1858 1836 Samuel-B. Martin, M.D.............................................. . 1838 1836 *Georgius-Grimston Cookman . . 1840 1837 Samuel Ashmead................................................ . 1855 ... ... . . . �10 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A. D. 1837 Henricus Holden .... . 1840 1837 Alexander-L. Hays . 1841 1837 Jacobus Wright . . 1859 1837 Thomas-B. Sargent, S. T. D. 1837 Johannes-A. Elkinton, M.D. . 1840 1838 *Ricardus Battee . 1848 1838 Martinus-W. Bates, LL. D. . 1851 1838 Johannes-S. Porter . 1855 . 1838 Edmundus-S. Janes . 1839 1838 Manning Force . . 1843 1838 *Johannes Davis . 1854 1839 Levi Scott . 1841 . . . . 1839 *Gulielmus-D. Seymour . 1841 1839 Robertas Morris . . 1841 1839 *Rt.-Rev. Beverly Waugh, S. T. D. . 1858 1839 Jacobus-S. Owens '. 1845 1840 Jacobus Carrigan . 1857 1840 Johannes Herr . 1845 1840 Johannes Buckman . 1842 1841 Gulielmus Hamilton, S.T.D. 1841 *Robertus Emory, S.T.D. . 1845 1841 Johannes Kennaday, S. T. D. . 1852 1841 Jacobus Bishop . . 1861 1841 *Henricus Antes . 1856 1841 Fredericus Watts . 1844 1842 Carolus-W. Roberts . 1845 1843 Garolus-B. Tippett, S. T. D. 1843 Ricardus-W. Dodson . . 1847 . �11 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A. D. . 1851 1843 Archibaldus Wright................................................ 1844 Jacobus-J. Boswell................................................ . 1850 1844 Edvinus-L. Janes................................................ . 1845 1844 *Johannes-J. Myers, M.D.......................................... . 1854 1845 Thomas Browne ...... . 1850 1845 David Creamer 1845 Andreas Hay......................................................... . 1857 1845 *Stephanus-Asbury Roszel...................................... . 1852 1845 Johannes-Price Durbin, S. T. D. 1846 Jesse Bowman......................................................... . 1859 1846 Ricardus-H. Carter................................................ . 1848 1847 Albertus-J. Ritchie, M.D.......................................... . 1856 1847 Abrahamus-Herr Smith 1848 Daniel-Moore Bates . 1859 . 1857 . 1860 . 1856 1848 Walker-P. Conway 1848 Johannes McClintock, S.T.D.................................... 1848 S.-A. Barton, M.D. 1850 G-ulielmus-H. Allen, M. D., LL. D. 1850 Johannes Whiteman 1850 Christianus Stayman 1850 Johannes-F. Bird, M. D. 1850 Spencer-F. Baird, D. P. S........................................... 1851 Alexander Cummings . . • / • 1852 Franciscus Hodgson, S.T.D. 1852 Jesse-Truesdale Peck, S.T.D.................................... 1854 Aquila-A. Reese, S.T.D. 1854 Johannes Tonner 1855 Pennel Coombe �12 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. EXITUS. ACCESSUS. A.D. A. D. 1855 . 1855 Gulielmus-H. Miller Daniel Pierson. 1857 1855 Carolus-Josephus Baker 1856 Hon. Augustus-O. Hiester 1856 Johannes-Armstrong Wright 1857 W.-E. Tunison . 1857 Edvinus Wilmer 1857 Johannes-O. Harkness.................................................... 1859 1858 Gulielmus-E. Perry 1858 1858 Hon. Johannes-H. Phillips 1858 Hon. Georgius-F. Fort..................................................... 1862 1858 Samuel-A. Williams, M.D. 1858 Bev. Bernardus-Harrison Nadal, S.T.D. 1858 Rt.-Rev. Levi Scott, S.T.D. 1859 Johannes Carson 1859 Gulielmus-Ryland Woodward 1859 Samuel-Y. Munroe 1859 Jacobus Rheem 1860 Isaacus-P. Cook 1861 Jacobus-Fowler Rusling 1862 Josephus-C. De Lacour �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 13 Curatorum numerus integer...........................................265 Ex officio decesserunt.............................................................. 225 Supersunt adhuc......................................................................... 40 Evangelii Ministrorum numeros............................................. 95 Ex officio decesserunt................................................................ 72 Supersunt adhuc......................................................................... 13 PRESIDES CURATORUM. EXITUS. ACCESSUS. A. D. A. D. *Johannes Dickinson, LL.D...................................... . 1808 1808 *Johannes King, S.T.D............................................. . 1808 1808 *Jacobus Armstrong................................................ . 1824 1824 *Johannes-Bannister Gibson, LL.D. . . 1829 1833 1783 1829 *Andreas Carothers ..... . 1833 *Johannes Emory, S.T.D...................................... . 1834 1834 Johannes-Price Durbin, S.T.D. » . 1845 1844 1847 1842 *Robertus Emory {pro tern.) .... . 1845 *Robertus Emory, S. T. D.......................................... . 1848 *Rt.-Rev. Beverly Waugh, S.T.D. {pro tern.) . . 1848 1849 Jesse-Truesdale Peele, S.T.D................................... . 1852 1852 Carolus Collins, S.T.D.............................................. . 1860 1860 Uerman-Merrills Johnson, S.T.D. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 14 SCRIB ZE. EXITUS. ACCESSVS. A. D. A. D. . 1784 . 1792 1783 * Gulielmus Linn, S. T. D. . 1784 *Thomas Duncan, LL.D. 1792 *Thomas Creigh . . 1796 1796 *Jacobus Duncan . 1806 1806 *Alexander-P. Lyon . . 1808 1808 *Andreas Carothers . . 1814 1820 • . 1814 Isaacus-B. Parker . 1820 Jacobus Hamilton . 1824 1824 Fredericus Watts . 1828 1828 Samuel-A. McCoskry, S.T.D. . 1831 1831 *Gulielmus-M. Biddle . . 1833 1833 Carolus-Bingham Penrose . . 1837 1837 Johannes McClintock . . 1848 1848 Gulielmus-Henricus Allen . . 1850 1850 Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall . 1854 1854 Otis-Henricus Tiffany . 1857 1857 Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall . 1858 1858 Gulielmus-Laws Boswell. THESAURARII. 1784 *Samuel Laird . 1790 1790 *Samuel Postlethwaite . 1798 1798 *Johannes Montgomery . 1808 1808 *Johannes Miller . 1821 1821 Andreas McDowell . 1833 �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 15 ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A.D. .... 1833 *Johannes-Jacobus Myers, M.D. 1841 *Gulielmus-D.Seymour..................................................... 1854 1854 Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall.......................................... 1861 1861 Samuel-Dickinson Hillman. 1841 BIBLIOTHECARII. 1784 *Jacobus Ross, A.M.................................................... 1792 1794 *Gulielmus Thomson, A. M...........................................1804 1804 Johannes Borland, A.M..........................................................1805 1807 Johannes Hayes, A. M............................................................. 1809 1809 *Henricus-R. Wilson, A.M................................................... 1813 1813 Josephus Shaw, A/AL................................................... 1815 1815 Gerardus-E. Stack, A.M......................................................... 1816 1822 *Josephus Spencer, A.M........................................................ 1830 1830 Carolus-Dexter Oleaveland, A.M......................................... 1832 1834 *Robertus Emory, A..AL........................................................ 1840 1840 Johannes McClintock, A.M...................................................1848 1848 Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall,A.M........................................ 1860 1860 Gulielmus-Laws Boswell, A.M. �PRIM ARII. EXITUS. ACCESSUS. A. D. A. D. 1784 * Carolus Nisbet, S. T. D............................................. . 1804 1804 *Robertus Davidson, S. T. D. (pro tem.) . 1809 1809 Jeremias Atwater, S. T. D. . 1815 1815 *Johannes McKnight, S. T. D. (pro tem.) . 1816 1821 Johannes-Mitchell Mason, S. T. D. . 1824 1824 Gulielmus Neill, S. T. D............................................. . 1829 1830 Samuel-B. How, S. T. D............................................. , 1832 1833 Johannes-Price Durbin, S. T. D. . 1845 1845 *Robertus Emory, S. T. D. . 1848 . . 1848 Jesse-Truesdale Peck, S. T. D. 1852 Carolus Collins, S.T.D............................................... 1860 Herman-Merrills Johnson, S. T. D. . . 1852 . 1860 PROFESSORES. PHILOSOPHIC MORALIS 1809 Jeremias Atwater, S.T.D. ; . . 1815 1815 *Johannes McKnight, S.T.D................................... . 1816 1821 *Johannes-Mitchell Mason, S.T.D. . 1824 1824 Gulielmus Neill, S.T. D.............................................. . 1829 1830 Samuel-B. How, S. T. D.............................................. . 1832 1833 Johannes-Price Durbin, S. T. D. . 1845 �17 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A. D. 1845 *Robertus Emory, S. T. D. . - 1848 . . 1848 Jesse-Truesdale Peck, S.T D.................................... . 1852 1852 Carolus Collins, S. T. D.............................................. . 1860 1860 Herman-Merrills Johnson, S.T.D. LINGUARUM LITERARUM GRH3CZE ET LATINZE. 1784 *Jacobus Ross, A. M. . 1792 1794 *Gulielmus Thomson, A. M. . 1804 1804 Johannes Borland, A. M. ... . 1805 1807 *Johannes Hayes, A. M.................................... . 1809 1809 *Henricus-R. Wilson, A. M. . 1813 1813 Josephus Shaw, A. M. . 1815 1816 Gerardus-E. Stack, A. M. (pro terni) . . 1816 1822 *Josephus Spencer, A.^IL.................................. . 1830 1830 Carolus-Dexter Cleveland, A. M. . 1832 1834 *Robertus Emory, A. M.................................. . 1840 1840 Johannes McClintock, A. M. . 1848 1846 Georgius-Ricardus Crooks, A.M. (Adjunct). . 1848 1848 Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall (Adjunct). . 1850 1850 Jacobus Gulielmus Marshall . 1860 HISTORI2E, GEOGRAPHIZE, CHRONOLOGIZE ET RHETORICZE. 1785 * Robertas Davidson, S. T. D. . 1804 MATHESIS ET PHILOSOPHIZE NATURALIS. 1786 *Robertus Johnston, A. M. 1792 1821 . > . 1787 *Jacobus McCormick, A. M. . 1811 Henricus Vethake, LL. D. 2 . 1829 �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 18 PHILOSOPHIC NATURALIS. EXITUS. ACCESSUS. a. A. D. 1804 * Robertas Davidson, S.T.D. n. • 1811 . 1814 MATHESIS. 1811 *Jacobus McCormick, A. M. 1814 Eugenius Nulty, A. M....................................... 1830 Alexander McFarlane, A. M. 1834 *Merritt Caldwell, A. M................................... 1836 Johannes McClintock, A. M. 1840 *Thomas-Emory Sudler, A. M. 1816 • 1840 . . 1832 • . 1851 1836 1848 Otis-Henricus Tiffany, A. M. (Adjunct) ■ 1851 1851 Otis-Henricus Tiffany, A. M. • 1857 1857 Gulielmus-Laws Boswell, A. M. • 1860 1860 Samuel-Dickibson Hillman, A. M. . CHEMISE ET PHILOSOPHIC NATURALIS. 1811 *Thomas Cooper, M. D., LL. D. . 1815 1828 Johannes-K. Finley, M.D. • 1829 1830 Henricus-D. Rogers, A. M. • 1831 1835 *Johannes-M. Keagy, M. D. . 1836 1836 Gulielmus-Henricus Allen, A. M., M. D. . 1848 1848 Spencerus-F. Baird, A.M., M.D. • 1850 1850 Erastus Wentworth, A. M., S. T. D. . 1854 Gulielmus-Carlisle Wilson, A. M. 1854 LINGUC ET LITERARUM GRCCARUM. 1811 Johannes Borland, A. M.................................... 1812 �19 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. LINGUARUM RECENTIORUM. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. A. D. A. D. 1814 Claudius Berard, A. M. 1825 . Ludovicus Mayer, S. T. D. , . . . . . 1816 . . ., . . 1826 RHETORICS, METAPHYSICORUM ET ETHICORUM. 1821 Alexander Me Clelland, S. T. D. .... 1829 JURISPRUDENTI2E. 1834 Johannes Reed, LL.D.............................................................. 1850 1862 Jacobus-Hutchison Graham, LL. D. METAPHYSICORUM ET ECONOMISE POLITICAL 1836 *Merritt Caldwell, A.M............................................................ 1848 LINGU2E ET LITERARUM LATINARUM. 1837 *Stephanus-Asbury Roszell, A. M.......................................... 1838 LINGUARUM ORIENTALIUM ET RECENTIUM. . 1846 Carolus-Edvardus Blumenthal, A.M., M.D. 1854 Alexander-J. Schem, A.M............................................ 1860 . 1854 PHILOSOPHIES ET LITERARUM ANGLICARUM. 1848 Gulielmus-Henricus Allen, A.M., M.D. . . . 1850 1850 Herman-Merrills Johnson, A.M., S.T.D. . . . 1860 �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 20 LINGUARUM LATINH5 ET GALLI CHI. EXITUS. ACCESS US. A. D. A. D. 1860 Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall, A.M.................................... 1862 1861 Johannes-Keagy Stayman, A.M. (Adjunct). 1862 1862 Johannes-Keagy Stayman, A.M. 1860 Gulielmus-Laws Boswell, A. M. LINGUARUM GRH1CHJ ET GERMANICHS. TUTORES ET PKTCEPTORES. 1785 Robertus Johnson, A. M...................................................... 1786 1788 *Jacobus McCormick, A. B................................................ 1792 1792 Carolus Huston, A. B................................................. 1793 1793 Henricus-L. Davis, A. B....................................................... 1794 1805 Johannes Hayes, A. B.......................................................... 1807 1810 Fredericus Aigster, A. B. 1810 Johannes McClure, A. B...................................................... 1811 1812 Robertus-C. Grier, A. B........................................................ 1813 1826 Johannes-W. Vethake, A.M., M.D. Chem. Prcel. 1827 1827 Johannes-K. Finley, M.D. Chem. Prcel. 1828 1831 1811 . Olmstead, A. M. Ghem. Prcel.. . 1832 1838 Thomas-Verner Moore, A. B.............................................. 1839 1839 *Johannes Zug, A. B................................................. 1840 1839 Gulielmus-Smith Waters, A. B........................................... 1840 1851 Amos-Forry Musselman, A. B............................................ 1854 1854 Benjamin Arbogast, A. B. 1856 ....................................... �1864:. PRIMARIUS. HERMAN-MERRILLS JOHNSON, S.T.D PROFESSORES. GULIELMUS-CARLILE WILSON, A. M., CHEMI® ET PHILOSOPHISE NATURALIS PROFESSOR. GULIELMUS-LAWS BOSWELL, A.M., LINGUARUM GR®C® ET GERMANIC® PROFESSOR. SAMUEL-DICKINSON HILLMAN, A. M., MATHESIS PROFESSOR. JOHANNES-KEAGY STAYMAN, A. M., LINGUARUM LATIN® ET GALLIC® PROFESSOR. JACOBUS-HUTCHISON GRAHAM, LL.D., JURISPRUDENT!® PROFESSOR. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 1787. *Isaias Blair, A. M. *Johannes Boyce. *Johannes Bryson. *Robertus Duncan, A. M. *Jacobus Gittings. *David McKeehan, A. M. *Steel Semple, A. M. *Jonatban Walker, j, A. M. *David Watts, j, A. M. 1788. *Johannes Boyd. *Thomas Creigh, j, A. M. * David Denny, A. M. *Jacobus Duncan, j, A. M. *Isaacus Grier, A. M. *Jacobus McClanahan. *Jacobus McClean. *Johannes McPherrin. ^Matthceus Sinclair. *Gulielmus Speer, A. M. * Johannes Young, A. M. 1789. Samuel Brown. *Jacobus Calhoun, A. M. Jacobus Crawford. *David Hoge. *Carolus Huston, j, Tutor, Reip. Penn. Cur. Sup. Jurid. *Samuel Mahon. *Jacobus More. * Alexander Sanderson. Jacobus Scott. 9 1790. * Gulielmus Baldridge. 9 Jacobus-P. Boyd. *Jacobus-B. Brotherton, A.M. *Franciscus Dunleavy. *Josephus-S. Galbreath. Ricardus Henderson. *1809. *Thomas-G. Peachey. *1845. *Johannes Purviance, j. *Johannes Shippen. *Robertus Smith. Johannes Thompson. *Robertus-G. Wilson, S.T.D., Coll. Neo-Caes. 1818., Univ. Ohio Praeses. *1851. 12 11 1792. ^Johannes Brackenridge. *Robertus Callender, A. M. Gulielmus Carcaud. *David Casset, j, A. M. *Johannes Creigh, M. D. Univ. Penn., A. M. *1848—75. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 23 *Franciscus Herron, A. M., S.T.D. *Samuel Davidson. Coll. Jeff. *1860. Georgius Dugan. *Callender Irvine. Hayden Edwards. Johannes Jack. *J ohannes Foulke. *Ricardus Johns. Jacobus Gilleland. Robertus Knox. Jacobus Hemphill. *Franciscus Laird. *Gulielmus Hunter. *Gulielmus Laird, M. D. *Jacobus Laird. Austin Leake. *Josias Leake. *Johannes Lyon, Rhet. et Ment. Randall McGavock. Jacobus McGill. Phil. Prof. Un. Op. Coll. *Alexander Nisbet, j, A. M. Maxwell McDowell, A. M. *Gulielmus Noland. Johannes McJimsey. *Gulielmus Patten. *Johannes McKesson. Austin Wharton. Jacobus Me Knight. Jesse Wharton, Reip. Faed. Sen. Johannes Moore. 20 *Jacobus Postlethwaite. Samuel Reynolds. 1795. Carolus Ross. Austin Smith. Gualterus Breden. Jacobus Smith. *Samuel Bryson. *Andreas Steel. *Abrahamus Craig. *Gulielmus Steel, A. M. Gulielmus Creighton. Johannes Steel, A. M. *Patricus Davidson, A. M. Johannes Todd. Samuel Donald. Isaacus Wayne, A. M. Gulielmus-Aston Harper. Robertos Whitehill, e Cong. Jacobus Hasson. Repr. *Jacobus Irvine, A. M., M. D. Johannes Wilson. *Johannes Kennedy, j, Reip. Penn. * Gulielmus Woods. 33 Cur. Sup. Jurid. *Johannes Lyon, j. 1794. *Thomas McClelland. McConaughy, A. M, Gulielmus Brown. S.T.D., Coll. Jeff., Coll. Wash. *Ma tthae us Bro wn, S. T. D., C oil. Neo-Caes. et Coll. Wash. 1823; Praeses. LL.D. Coll. Hamilt. 1835 ; Coll. Andreas Moore. Wash, et Jeff. Praeses. *1852. *Johannes Nevin. *Henricus Lyon Davis, S. T. D. Johannes Passmore. *Georgius Reid, A. M. Coll. Sane. Johann. Praes. *Gulielmus-O. Sprigg. *Alexander Dow. Gulielmus Sterret. David Hayes, A. M. �24 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Gulielmus Stuart. Rogerus-Brooke Taney, j, A. M., LL.D. 1831, Reip. Faed. Civ. Sec., Attorn. Prine., et Cur. Sup. Jurid. Prine. *Josias Williams, A. M., S. T. D. Coll. Jeff. Josua Williams. Edvardus Work. 24 1797. * Gulielmus Breden. *Jacobus Graham. * Thomas Grier. *Robertus Kennedy, A. M. *Thomas McComb. *Moses Montgomery, Edvinus Putnam, A. M. Henricus-M. Ridgeley, A. M., Reip. Faed. Sen. Jacobus Thompson, A. M. 9 1798. ■ *Jacobus Adair. *Samuel Agnew, A. M., M. D. Coll. Jeff. Med. *Johannes-B. Alexander, j. *Jacobus Brady, A. M. *Andreas Buchanan. *Levi Bull, S. T. D. Johannes Cooper. *Gulielmus Downey, M.D. Univ. Penn. Jacobus-D. Greason, A. M. *Jacobus Gustine, A. M., M. D. Jacobus Guthrie. *Georgius Hayes. *Thompson Holmes, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn. *Robertus Houston. M. D. Josua Knight. *Amos-A. McGinley, S.T.D. *Gulielmus-F. Mitchel. * Alexander Monteith. *Robertas Proudfit, A. M., S. T. D., Lingg. Graec. Rom. q. Prof. Coll. Cone. * Gulielmus Rainey. *Thomas Stockton. *Johannes Waugh, A. M. *Renricus-R. Wilson, A. M., S. T. D., Lingg. Graec. Rom. q. Prof. *Johannes Wright. *185524 1799. *Samuel Ball. * Alexander-H. Boyd, A. M. Armstrong Brandon. * Carolus Cummins, A. M., S. T. D. Coll. Sane. Johann. 1830. *1863—86. Jacobus Gilleland. Thomas Hood. Johannes Preston. *Stewart Williamson, A. M. 8 1800. *Jesse Duncan. *Georgius-D. Foulke, A.M., M.D. Isaacus Grier. *Johannes Hillyard. * Georgius Stevenson. 5 1802. Samuel Bell. * J acobus-Rice Black, A. M., Reip. Del. Cur. Sup. Jurid. *Johannes Hutchinson. * Johannes Lind, A. M. *Johannes McClure, A. M., Tut. Gulielmus Patterson. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 25 David Elliot, A. M., S. T. D., Coll. Jeff., Coll. Wash., et Acad. Theol. Occid. Praeses. *Johannes Fisher. 1803. Jacobus-H. Miller, M.D. Univ. *Alexander Boyd, A. M. Penn., Praes. et Prof. Anat. et *Jacobus Buchanan. Physiol. Univ. Wash. Balt. *Johannes-Ferguson Grier, A. M., *Franciscus Pringle. S.T.D. *Jacobus Pringle. Johannes- 0 'Neil. *Henricus Shippen, A. M. * Jacobus Sharon. *1843. *Jasper Slaymaker. Johannes Williamson. 11 Crawford White. Samuel Woods. 8 1805. (VIII. CAL. MAI.) 1809. *Georgius Clark, A. M. Alexander Brackenridge, j, A. M. *Johannes Clark, A. M. Jacobus Buchanan, j, A.M., LL.D. *Robertus Graham. 1842, et Coll. Rutg. 1849 et Neo*Ricardus Gustine. Caes. 1850, e Cong. Reip. Faed. *Johannes Hayes, A. M., Tutor, Repr. Etiam. Sen., Apud. Caes. Rom. etGraec. Lingg.etLitt.Prof. Russ. Legatus., Apud. Maj. Brit. * Georgius Stewart, A. M. Legatus, Reipublic^e F^ederat^e Prases. (vn. CAL. OCT.) *Henricus-M. Campbell, j, A. M. *Gulielmus Barr. *Alfredus Foster, A. M., M.D. Georgius Buchanan, A. M. Johannes-N-Caldwell Grier,S.T.D. Stephanus Duncan, M. D. Johannes-Hays Grier. Jacobus Linn, A. M., S. T. D. Johannes-Walker Grier, Reip. *Alexander Mahon, j. 11 Faed. Nav. Capel. Robertus-Smith Grier. 1806. *Gulielmus Irwin. Robertus Laverty. *Jesse Magaw, M.D. *Gulielmus Mcllvaine. *David Pringle, Lloyd Noland. *Andreas-K. Russell. Johannes Smith, A. M. et Tutor Samuel Parke. Neo-Caes. 4 *Gulielmus Williamson. *Jacob Zell. 15 1808. *Johannes-W. Armor. *Gulielmus-A. Boyd. *Samuel-P. Duncan. 1810. ' *Johannes-E. Grier, M. D. Paulus-S. Pierce. �26 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. *Samuel-D. Ramsey. *Thomas-Bull Smith. Samuel-A. Marsteller, j. 4 Carolus-F. Mayer, j, A. M. *Jacobus McCormick. Gulielmus-S. McPherson, j. 1811. Robertus Patton, j. Benjamin Collett. *Georgius-L. Potter. *Gulielmus Findley, j. *Jacobus D. Riddle. *Carolus-P. Gordon, j, A. M. Jacobus-Sproat Green, j, A. M. Jacobus Sykes. Neo-Caes. ibique Curat, et Juris- Jesse Taylor. prud. Prof., Reip. Faed. Dist. Neo- *Georgius Travers. Gulielmus-M. Worthington, A.M. Caes. Attorn. 26 Timotheus-J. Harrison. Johannes-A. Henderson. 1813. *Georgius-R. Hopkins. ^Johannes Knox, S. T. D. Coll. *Jacobus-B. Beverly. Wash. *1858. Lenox Birckhead. *Jacobus-S. Craft, j, A.M. *Thomas-M. Read. *Thomas-B. Veazey, A. M. 10 *Harmar Denny, j, e Cong. Repr. *1852. Jacobus-B. Finley, A. M. 1812. *Dennis Hagan. *Samuel Alexander, j, A. M. Josephus-A. Maybin, j, A.M. Addison Belt. *Gulielmus McFarlane. Gulielmus-B. Beverly. *Jacol)us-G. McNeiley, A.M. Gram. Thomas-T. Blackford, M.D. Univ. Sch. Prim. Penn. *Gulielmus-D. Mercer, M. D. *Calvinus Blythe, j, A.M., Sec. Pol. Isaacus-A. Ogden, A. M. et Att. Gen. Reip. Penn. *Robertus Ralston. Johannes Brown. Jacobus Somerville. Colin Cooke. Ricardus Wootton. *Jacobus Dunlop, j, A. M. *Gulielmus Young. 15 *Gulielmus Goldsborough, M. D. Thomas-J. Graham. 1814. Robertus-C. Grier, j, A.M., Tutor, LL. D., Reip. Faed. Cur. Sup. *Samuel-D. Blackiston. *Ephraimus-M. Blaine, M.D. Univ. Jurid. Ads. Penn. Jacobus Hamilton, j, A.M. Jacobus Brown. Alexander-L. Hays, j, A. M. * Johannes Carothers, M.D. Univ. Jeremias-Furman Learning. Penn. Ricardus-Henricus Lee, A. M. 1826, LL. D. 1854, Rhet. Prof. *Jesse-Y. Castor. *Gulielmus Chambers, M. D. Coll. Wash. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. *Jeremias Chamberlain, S. T. D. Coll. Cent., Coll. Louis, et Coll. Oakl. Praeses. *1850. Josias Clapham. *Thomas-B. Cobean, M. D. Univ. Penn. *Gulielmus-H. Denny, M. D. Univ. Penn. Festus Dickinson. Josias Hawkins. Johannes-J. Linton. *Johannes-Duncan Mahon, j, A.M. *1861. Mardochaeus McKinney, j, A. M. Humphredus-B. Powell. Ricardus-R. Randolph. Jacob Snyder. Carolus-F. Spoering. Gulielmus Tingle. Johannes-F. Tyler. *Stephanus-Duncan Walker, j, A.M. *Jacobus S. Woods, S. T. D. *1862. 23 1815. Franciscus-W. Brooke. Julius Forrest. *David-W. Huling, j. Petrus-H. Ihrie, e Cong. Repr. David-N. Mahon, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn. Georgius-T. Martin, M. D. *Carolus-N. McOoskry, M. D. Univ. Penn., Reip. Faed. Exerc. Chir. Georgius-W. Nabb. *Alder Piper. *Gulielmus-M. Sharp^M. D. Univ. Penn. Georgius Sweeny, e Cong. Repr. Gulielmus Thomas. David Wills. 13 27 *1816. Georgius-C. Harrison, j. Thomas-O. Kelly, A. M. Johannes-E. Page. Jacobus Smith. Gulielmus Stuart. Ross Wilkins, j, Reip. Faed. Cur. Dist. Mich. Jurid. 6 1822. *Thomas-R. Lee. *Jacobus-Hall Mason. 2 1823. Johannes-Holmes Agnew, A. M., S. T. D., Lingg. Graec. Rom. q. Prof. Nov. Arc. et Coll. Wash, et Univ. Mich. Alfredus Armstrong, A. M. * Georgius-W. Bethune, A. M., S. T. D. 1823 et Univ. Penn., Sem. Neo-Brun. Theol. Past. Prof. *1862. Ira-Condit Boice, A. M. *Gulielmus Cahoone, A.M. *Alexander-B. Codwise, A.M. Gulielmus-L. Helfenstein, j, A. M., LL.D. Jacobus Holmes, A. M., S. T. D. Talbot Jones, j, A. M., Abrahamus-J. Labagh, A. M. Isaacus-P. Labagh, A. M. * Erskine Mason, A. M., S. T. D. Coll. Columb., Eccl. Hist. Prof. Ext. Acad. Theol. Nov. Ebor. *1851. *Daniel McKinley, A. M., S. T. D. *1855. Johannes-G. Morris, A.M., S. T. D. Coll. Penn. *Digby-D.-B. Smith, j, A. M. �28 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Cornelius Van Cleef, A.M. Carolus Whitehead, A. M. Gulielmus-H. Williams, A. M. *Johannes-C. Young, A. M., S. T. D. Coll. Neo-Oses. 1839, Coll. Cent. Ky. Praeses. *1857. 19 1824. Gulielmus Annan, S. T. D. *Johannes-E. Annan, A. M. Math. Prof. Univ. Miami. *1826. Samuel Boyd, M. D. Coll. Med. Nov. Ebor. Robertus Bridges, A. M., M. B. Univ. Penn., Coll. Pharm. Phil. Ohim. Prof. Gulielmus-Porter Cochran, A. M. *Jacobus Culbertson, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn. *1857. Johannes-M. Dickey, A.M., S.T.D. Johannes-R.-W. Dunbar, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn., Anat. et Chirur. Prof. Univ. Wash. Balt. David Eyster, A. M. Jacobus Knox, A. M. *Robertus-P. Lee, A. M. *Carolus McClure, j, A. M., e Cong. Repr. Samuel-A. McCosery, A.M., S. T. D. Coll. Oolumb., Eccl. Episc. Dios. Mich. Episcopus. Isaacus Mcllvaine, A. M. Samuel Montgomery, A. M. Gulielmus-B. Norris, j, A. M. *Jacobus Nourse, A. M. *1855. Andreas Parker, j, A. M., e Cong. Repr. *Matthceus-B. Patterson, A. M. *Matthaeus-V. L. Ramsey. Samuel Smith, A. M. *Paris Spohn, A.M. Henricus-M. Watts, j, A.M. Moses Williamson, A. M. 24 1825. Johannes-W. Campbell, j, A.M. Johannes Chamberlain, A.M. *Johannes-T.-Marshall Davie, A.M. *1852. Pelatias-W. Gordon, A. M. Gulielmus-H. Gray, A. M. Josephus-G. Gray, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn. Henricus Haverstick, A. M. Mattliceus-H. Henderson, A. M. Samuel-Buthford Huston, A. M., in Graec. Mission. Gulielmus-H. Kurtz, j, A. M., e Cong. Repr. Georgius-A. Lyon, A. M., S. T. D. Samuel Maclay, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn. Alexander Macbeth, j, A. M. Johannes-W. McCulloch, A.M. Gulielmus-B. Mcllvaine, A. M. Johannes-C. Reynolds, A. M. *Nicholas-G. Sharretts, A. M. Robertus-E. Taylor, A. M. *Georgius-S. Whitehill, A.M. Thomas Williams, in Cong. Repr. 20 1826. Henricus-Ludovicus Baugher, A.M., S.T.D. 1848, Ling, et Litt. Graec. Prof. Coll. Penn, et nune ejusd. Praes. *Georgius-W. Buchanan, j, A. M., Reip. Faed. Dist. Occid. Penn. Attorn. Thomas-L. Cathcart, A. M. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Thomas Craighead, A. M. Ludovicus Eichelberger, A. M., S. T. D. Gulielmus-W. Gerhard, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn, ibique Prof. *Adamus Gilchrist, A. M. *1861. Gulielmus-N. Johnston, A.M. *Robertus-J. Poulson, A.M. *1862. 9 ' 1827. *Ricardus Armstrong, A. M., in Sand. Inss. Mission, et Instruc. Pub. Min. 1 Jacobus-M. Campbell, j, A. M. *Daniel Denny, A. M. *Petrus-H. Engle, A. M. Sidneius-Georgius Fisher, j, A.M. Jacobus-Hutchison Graham, j, A.M., LL.D. 1862, Jurisp. Prof. *Alexander Gwin, j, A. M. *Lorenzo-N. Henderson, A. M. Augustus-F. Hinsch, A. M. Jacobus-M. Hopkins, A.M. Johannes-M. Krebs, Gram. Sch. Prim., A.M., S.T.D. 1841. Samuel-M. Magraw, A. M. Josephus Mahon, A. M. et Coll. Jeff., Gr. Sch. Prine. *Gulielmus-B. McClure, j, A. M. *Jacobus-X. McLanahan, j, A. M., e Cong. Repr. *1862. Gulielmus-V. Neill, A. M. Gulielmus-M. Nevin, A. M. Ling. Lat. Prof. Fran, et Mar. Coll. Johannes-H. Price, j, A. M. Daniel-M. Smyser, j, A.M. Matthaeus Spencer, A. M. *Alexander-M.tSterritt, j, A.M. Franciscos West, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn. 22 29 1828. *Jacobus-G. Brackenridge, A. M. Madison Brown, j, Faed. Cur. Jurid. Ter. Neb. *Robertus Bryson, A. M. -Eefoardus-Pountj Buchanan,KM. *Jacobus Burnside, j, A.M. *1861. Gulielmvs-H. Campbell, A. M., S.T.D., Sem. Theol. Neo-Brun. Heb. Prof., Coll. Rutg. Praes. Thomas Creigli, A. M., S. T. D. Robertus Davidson, A. M., S.T.D., Univ. Tenn. Praes. *Benjamin Gerhard, j, A. M. *Johannes-A. Gray. Augustus-Otto Hiester, j, A. M. *Johannes-C. Jenkins, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn. Jacobus-Miller McKim, A.M. Josephus-C. Neid6, A. M. Benjamin Patton, j, A. M. e Cong. Repr. Samuel Pollock, M.D. Univ. Penn. *Edvardus Ritchie. *Baker-J. Ross. *Gulielmus-J. Thompson, A.M. Jacobus Vanhorn, A.M. Nathan-G. White, A. M. 21 1829. David Agnew. Johannes-R. Agnew. Robertus Birch, A.M. Yal. *Jacobus-Hall Bready, A. M. Josephus Briggs. Andreas-B. Buchanan. Thomas-K. Bull, A. M. *Thomas-A. Carothers. Jacobus-K. Davidson, M.D. Univ. Penn. �30 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Gulielmus-H. Davis. Thomas Forster. Ludovicus-W. Foulke, M. D. Univ. Mar., A. M. *Carolus-Franciscus Himes. Gulielmus-J. Holmes, M. D. Univ. Penn. Edvardus C. Humes. Johannes-A. Inglis. *Cyrus-H. Jacobs. *1836. *Jacobus-Franciscus Latta, M. D. Univ. Penn. *1862. *Edvardus-J. Lowrey. Samuel McCulloch. Johannes-C. McKinney. Robertus McClelland, Reip.Mich. Gub., Reip. Fsed.. Sec. Int. Gulielmus-S. McPherson, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn. Philippus-N. Meade. Hiester-Henricus Muhlenberg, 1831. *Jacobus-W. Bell. Gulielmus-Steel Bishop, A. M. *Gulielmus-S. Frisby. Thomas-Bently Jacobs. *Armstrong McGinnis. 5 1837. Gulielmus-M. Baird, j, A.M. Thomas Bowman, A.M., S.T.D. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1853, Univ. Asciburg. Prseses. Edvardus-Anderson Lesley, j, A. M. Josua-Albertus Massey, A. M. *Gulielmus-Brown Parker, A. M. *1862. Joshua Sweet, A. M., S. T. D. alibi. *Johannes Zug, Tutor, A. M., LL. B. 1840. 7 M. D. Univ. Penn., A. M. 1838. Gulielmus-F. Nelson. Benjamin-M. Nyce. Albertus-Brown Clark. Jacobus-O. Palmer. Carolus Denison, j, in Cong. Repr. Johannes-B. Patterson. Georgius-Purnell Fisher, j, Att. Jacobus-A. Slaymaker. Gen. et Sec. Pol. Reip. Del., e *Johannes-Christian Spayd, M.D. Cong. Repr., Feed. Cur. Dam. Univ. Penn. J urid. Isaacus Van Bibber. 32 *Edvardus-Emilius Leclerc, j. Benjamin-Addison Massey. Thomas-Verner Moore, A.M. Tu­ 1830. tor, S. T. D. 1853. Carolus-Wesley Pitman, j, e Henricus Aurand, A. M. Cong. Repr. *Jacobus Bell. Alfredus Creigh, j, A.M., LL.D. Josephus-Clubine Rhodes, j, A. M. Amos Slaymaker, j. Univ. Kent. 1862. Jacobus-R. Irvine, A. M., M. D. Jacobus-McFarlane Thompson, M. D. Univ. Penn. Univ. Penn. Gulielmus-Smith Waters, Tutor, Johannes-L. McKim. A. M., LL. B. 1842. Johannes Owens. 6 �31 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Georgius-Alexander Coffey, j, A.M., Gulielmus-Ryland Woodward, Reip. Faed. Att. Ori. Dist. Penn. LL. B. Harv. 1842. Johannes-Armstrong Wright. 13 Georgius-Ricardus Crooks, A. M., S.T. D. 1857. * Georgius-Bowman Denison, A.M. 1839. *Uenricus-Mandeville Denison, A.M. Samuel Baird, A. M. Daniel-Elzey-Moore Bates, j, A.M. David-G. Eshleman, j, A. M. Jacobus-Dundas Biddle, A. M. Samuel-Georgius Hare, A.M. Gulielmus-Henricus Butler, A. M. Samuel-Alexander Harrison, A. M., Carolus-Manning-Force Deems, M. D. Univ. Penn. A. M.,S.T. D. Coll. R. M. et Prof. Ricardus-Beale McAllister, j, A.M. Jacobus-Gilbreath Hamilton, A.M. *Henricus-Augustus Muhlen­ Jacobus-Alfredus Inness, A. M. berg, A.M., e Cong. Repr. *1854. * Gulielmus Lyon, A. M. *1862. Carolus O’Neill, j, A.M., in Cong. Johannes Lyon, A. M. Repr. Arthurus- Wellington Milby, A. M. Johannes Phillips, A. M. Johannes-Proctor Officer, A. M. Johannes-Mansfield Sims, A.M. Abrahamus-Herr Smith, j, A. M. 1857. Gulielmus-Fletcher Roe, j, A. M. Jacobus-Norton Temple, A. M. 19 1855, Lingg. Ant. Shelb. Coll., Jacobus Wallace, j, A. M. Lingg. Ant. et Log. et Metaphys. Mand. Coll., Lingg. Rec. El. Fem. Coll. Prof. Jacobus-Brown Scouller, A.M. Lemuel Todd, j, A.M., e Cong. Repr. *Gulielmus Toy, A. M. *Georgius-Ross Veazey, j, A.M. Thomas Wright, j, A. M. 17 1840. Clemens-Edvinus Babb, A. M. Edmundus-Burke Babb, A. M. Spencer-Fullerton Baird, A. M., M. D., D. P. S. 1856, Chim. et Phil. Nat. Prof., Smith. Inst. Sec. Adj. Johannes-Franciscus Bird, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn. 1841. Carolus-Josephus Baker, A. M. Benjamin-FranklinBrooke, A. M. David-Evans Bruner, A. M. Georgius-Griffin Butler, A M. Gulielmus-Brown Carr, A. M., Coll. Rand. Mac. Lingg. Ant. Prof. Georgius-David Cummins, A. M., S. T. D. Coll. Neo. Caes. 1857. Albertus-Troup Emory, j. Henricus-BakerHarnsburger, A.M. Georgius-Washington Knox, j, A.M. Jacobus Lesley, A. M. Ricardus-Van-Boskick Lincoln, A. M. Thomas-Edvinus Massey, A. M. *Benjamin-Morsell McConkey, A.M. * �32 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Carson-Courtland Moore, j. Banister-Gibson Peacock, A. M. Johannes-Henricus Reed, A. M. Wilson-Lee Spottswood, A. M. Johannes-Keagy Stayman, A.M., Lingg. Lat. et Gal. Prof. Gulielmus-Henricus Stewart, j. Edvardus Stout, A. M. Carolus-Henricus Tilghman. Augustus-Baker Tizzard, A. M. Gulielmus-Ryland White, A. M. 23 Robertus McPherson. Robertus-Henricus Pattison, A. M. Jonas-Johannes Potts, A. M. Josias Snow, A. M. Gulielmus-Lebbeus Whitney, j, A.M. Leonardus Woodward, A. M. Gulielmus-Smith Young. 14 1844. Grafton-Marsh Bosley, A.M., M.D. Johannes-Davis Boswell, A.M. Henricus-Donnell, j. 1842. Jacobus-Morrill Follansbee, A.M. Alexander-Blain Anderson, j, A. M. Univ. Soule Prof. Johannes-Summerfield Battee, *Johannes-Stansbury Gorsuch, M.D. A. M. *1852—29. Ricardus-Ridgely Battee, j, A. M. * Gulielmus-Armstrong Graham, Perry-Gardner Buckingham. A. M. *1857—33. Jonathan-E. Bulkley, A. M. Ebenezer-Denny Harding, A. M. Gulielmus-Rufus Creery, A. M. Diego-Johannes-Miller Loop, A. M. Archer-Gifford Miller. Perley-Ray Lovejoy, A. M. Univ. *Robertus-Frazer Morris. Newt. Prof. Johannes-Ricardus Pattison, A.M. Josephus-Henricus Martin, A.M. *Thomas-W.-P. Rider, M.D. Georgius-Hankins McCabe, j, A.M. Carolus-P. Wilkins, A. M. Alfredus-Brunson McCalmont, j. Benjamin-F. Wright. 12 IsaiasWillis McCord, A.M. Thomas-Brown Parker, j, A. M. Gulielmus-M. Penrose, j. 1843. Samuel-Jacobus Powell. Ricardus-Hughlett Bryan, A. M. OtisSenricus Tiffany, A.M., S. T. Joliannes-Franciscus Chaplain, D. 1858, Math. Prof. 17 A.M. Isaac Dillon, A. M. 1845. Johannes-Lyttleton Harmanson, Gulielmus-Donland Agnew. M.D. Warren Holden, A. M. 1861, Coll. *Johannes-Ha.ys Blair. Johannes Carson,-j, A. M. Gir. Math. Prof. Robertus-Alexander Lamberton, j, Jacobus-Wallace Duncan, j. A.M. Josephus Dysart, A.M. Jacobus R. Finch, A. M. Washington Lee, j, A. M. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. *Georgius-Willis Foulke, A. M., M.D. *Jacobus-Biddle Gordon, j, A.M. Johannes Gracy. Samuel-Henricus Griffith, A. M. Robertus-Miller Henderson, j, A. M. David Knox. Robertus-Samuel Maclay, A. M., Miss, in Chin. *Johannes McClure. Josephus Benson McEnally,j, A.M. *Johannes-Horace Stevens, A. M. *1860. Carolus-Henderson Stinson, j. Isaac-Newton Urner, A.M. 1855, Coll. Miss. Praeses. 18 1846. Johannes-Davenport BtackweU, A. M. Gulielmus-Plummer Bird, A. M., M. D. Univ. Md. Carolus-Mifflin Boyd, A. M. *Carolus-Henricus Brown, A. M. Stephanus-Tilton Brown, A. M. Robertus-Laurenson Dashiel,ANL *J acobus-Andreas Devinney, A.M., Gram. Sch. Prim. *1852—32. Alexander-Severus Gibbons, A. M. Carolus Hall. J ohannes-Gulielmus-Fletcher Hank, M. D. Univ. Penn., A. M. 1859. *Jacob-Brandt Keller, A. M. Johannes-Roberts Kennaday, j, A.M. Ricardus-Alexander-F. Penrose, A. M., M. D., Obst. Univ. Penn. Prof. Johannes-Arthur Phelps. 3 33 Alfredus-Gulielmus Sims. *Beverly-Roberts Waugh, A. M. *1861—38. 16 1847. Carolus-Wesleius Carrigan, j. Wesleius Cochran, A. M. *Gulielmus Field,j, A.M. Josephus-Lord Gates. Norman Hall. Jehu-Newman Hank, Huntsv. Fem. Coll. Prof, et vice Praes. Johannes-Lemon Harper. *Samuel Levis. DeWitt-Clinton Lloyd, j, A. M. Jacobus-Andreas McCauley, A. M. Carolus-Jacobus-Thompson McIn­ tire, j, A. M. Johannes Mitchel Robinson, j. Moses Walton, j. Edvinus-Hanson Webstee, A. M. in Cong. Repr. Samuel-C. Wingard, j. 15 1848. Thomas-Montgomery Biddle, A. M. Gulielmus-Laws Boswell, A. M., Nov. Arc. Coll, et Gen. Coll. Lingg'. Graec. et. Lat. Prof., Math., Lingg. Graec. et Germ. Prof. Johannes-Neff Coombs, A. M. 1851. JOHANNES-AnDEEAS JACKSON CrESwell, j, A.M. 1851, in Cong. Repr. Henricus-Clay Dallam, j. Gulielmus Daniel, j, A. M. Johannes Summerfield Deale, A.M. Johannes Greenbank. *Jacobus-Bernardus Hank. �34 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Garrick-Mallery Harding, j. Henricus-Martyn Harman, A. M. J ohannes-Wesleius Heisley, j, A. M. Gulielmus Ing, A. M. *Carolus-Gulielmus Keesee, A. M. Franciscus-Alexander Macartney, j, A.M. Jacobus-Gulielmus Marshall, A. MLingg. antiq., Lingg. Lat. et Gall. Prof. Benardus-Harrison Nadal, A. M. Hon. Caus. Eod. An., S. T. D. 1857, Univ. Asciburg. Phil, et Rhet. Prof. Jacobus-Gulielmus Nicholls. Elijah-Barrett Prettyman, A. M. 1853. Samuel-Aaron Rawlings, j, A. M. Jacobus-Groves Sewell. Benjamin-Franklin Snow, A. M., Ill. Wes. Univ. Ling. Lat. Prof. Thomas-Snowden Thomas, A. M. Johannes Wilson, A. M. Wes. Fem. Coll. Praeses. Henricus-Merryman Wilson, A.M., M.D. Johannes-Ogden Winner, A. M. Archib aldus-Wesleius Wright, A.M., M. D. Carolus-Bedford Young, A-. M. 28 Samuel-Alexander Graham, j, A. M. Thomas-Talbot Hutchins, j, A. M. Johannes-Jeremias Jacob, A. M. 1854. Johannes-Henricus Kauffman. Georgius-DeBonneville Keim, j. Caleb-Burwell-Rowan Kennerly, A.M. Nathaniel-T.-C. Lupton, A. M. Johannes-Gulielmus Medairy, j, A.M. Marcus-Junius Parrot, j, e Cong. Deleg. e Terr. Kans. Henricus-Bascom Ridgaway,A.M. Henricus-Gere Smith. Jacobus-Henricus Thomas, A. M., M. D. Georgius-Washington Waesche. Johannes-Henricus Watters, M. D., Sane. Lud. Med. Coll. Phys, et Med. Jurisp. Prof. 21 1850. Flavel-Clingan Barber, A. M. 1854. Jesse-Gulielmus Barrett, A.M. 1859. *Josua-Soule Bowman, j. *1853Jacohus-McHenry Caldwell, A. M. Benjamin-Davenport Chenoweth, j. Josephus-Conner Collinson, A.M. Jacobus-Basil Duke. 1849. Gulielmus-Thomas Gough. Alexander-McNutt Hamilton. Alfredus-Augustus-Heno Ames, Arminius-Summerfield Hank. A.M., M.D. Jonathan-Perrv Harrison, A. M. Chapman-Vinson Brooks. Ricardus-Gassaway Chaney, A.M. Samuel-Dickinson Hillman, A. M. 1851 lion, caus., Gram. Sch. Prim., Gulielmus-Daniel Conn, j. Moncure-Daniel Conway, re. M Math. Prof. Gulielmus-Jacobus Hiss, A. M. Johannes-Redman Coxe, j, A. M. Phil-Moore Leakin. Georgius Duffield, A. M. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Gulielmus-Jacobvs Maclay, A.M. 1854, Univ. Pacif. Praes. Johannes-Gideon Markle. Arcliibaldus-Gifford Marlatt, A.M. Univ. Wes., Irv. Fem. Coll. Praes. Samuel-Ricardus Peale, j. Samuel-Henricus Reynolds, A. M. Granville-Ross Rider. Ricardus-DQrsey Sellman. Ludovicus-Griffith Sparrow, M.D. Dugald Thompson. Carolus-Comfort-Tiffany, A. M. Gulielmus- Van-Bergan Tudor, A.M. Simpson-Talbot Van-Sant, j, A. M. Gulielmus-Carlile Wilson, A. M., Nat. Sci. Prof. 27 35 1852. Henricus Anderson, M. D. Jacobus-Taylor Carlile. Theodorus-M. Carson. Thomas-Green Chattie, M. D. Georgius-Jacobus Conner, A. M., 1860. Reuben-B. Dietrick, A. M. Gulielmus-Lutherus Haller. Ulysses Hobbs, j. A.M. Christianus-Philippus Humrich, j. Carolus-Brown Lore, j. *Jethro-Gorsuch Lynch, M. D. Thomas-Lyttle ton Lyon, A. M. Johannes McCarty. *Theophilus-Norman McCeney, j. *Samuel-H. Peach, j. Jonathan-Knowles Peck, A.M. 1861. ' 1851. Ralph Pierce, A. M., Miss, ad Ind. Johannes-Maxwell Bailey, A. M. Thomas Sherlock, A. M. Georgius-Ricardus Bibb. Gulielmus-Andreas Snively, A. M. Johannes-Price Clark, A.M. 1858. Johannes Weller, j, A. M. Georgius-Banghart Day, A. M. Josephus-Blake Wilson. 21 Israel-Smyser Diehl, A. M. 1856. Decius-Wadsworth Edmonston, 1853. A.M. Gulielmus-Henricus Engel, A. M. Johannes-Wesleius Awl, j, A. M., Jacobus-Munroe Kimberlin, Univ. 1857. Pacf. Lingg. Antiq. Prof. Johannes-Emory Clawson, A. M., Georgius-Henricus Lowe. M.D. Gulielmus-Bumgardner McGilvray, *Jonathan-Jacobus Melson, A. M. A.M. *1858—25. Amos-Forry Musselman, Tutor, j, Gulielmus-Cyrus Rheem, j, A. M. Agib Ricketts, j, A. M. A.M. Philippus Myers, j, A. M. Albertus Ritchie, j, A. M. Daniel-F. Rohrer. Caleb-Sipple Pennewill. Gulielmus-Carolus-F. Reed, A. M. Augustus Marion Sawyer, j, A. M. Martin-Thomas Rohrer. Edmundus-Bayley Seymour, j, A.M. Jacobus-Sewall Thomas 16 Jacobus-Mitchell Shearer, A. M., M. D. io �36 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 1854. Carolus-Franciscus Himes, A.M., Univ. Troj. Math. Prof. Nathaniel-Garland Keirle, M. D., A. M. 1863. Josias-Forrest Kennedy, A. M., M. D. Univ. Penn., Reip. Fsed. exerc. Chir. Joliannes-Moore Leonard, A. M„, Univ. Orient. Tenn. Lingg. Re­ cent. Prof. Sewell-Taylor Milbourne, j, A.M. Johannes-A. Munroe, A. M. Georgius-Philippus Rhinehart. Augustus-S. Sassaman, A. M. Henricus-Robinson Torbert, j, A.M. Johannes-Southgate Tucker, A. M. 1860, Univ. Misso. Prof. Jacobus-Douglass Wade. Henricus-Young Weems. Archibaldus-Georgius Wilson. Thomas Wilson, A. M. 23 Benjamin Arbogast, A. M. Gulielmus-Jacob us Bowdle, A.M., M.D. Noah Bowlus, j. *Samuel-Gulielmus Emory, j, A. M. *1862—29. Nehemiah Fountain. Georgius-Tankard Garrison, A. M. Asher-Davidson Gibson. Otis Gibson, A. M. 1860, Miss, in Chin. Ferdinandus-Jacobus-Samuel Gorgas, A. M. Gulielmus-Duffield Halbert, j. Johannes-Loren Heysinger, A. M. Johannes-Fletcher Hurst, A. M. 1858. Johannes Peach, M.D. Josephus-Benson Perrie, A. M. Henricus-Hamilton Pfeiffer. Jacobus-Fowler Rusling, j, A. M. 1856. Alfredus-Christopher Stone. David-Harrison Walton. *Gulielmus-R. Aldred, A. M. Marcus White, A. M. 20 *1862—33. Rignal-W. Baldwin, j. Isaacus-D. Clark, A. M. Marvinus-Emory Clark, j, A. M. 1855. Samuel-Middleton Dickson, A.M. -Noel Eccleston. E. Gulielmus-Tell Barnitz, A. M. Johannes-Calhoun Gilmore, A. M. Jacobus-Hervey Barton, A. M. Gulielmus-W. Harnsberger. Shadrach-Leacock Bowman. Andreas-Hemphill Dill, j, A. M. Jacobus-Edvardus-D. Jester. Jacobus-Pede Marshall, A. M. 1859. Gulielmus-Henricus Eckels, j, A.M. Gulielmus-M. Parsons, A. M. Johannes-Robertus Effinger, A. M. Jacobus-F. Purvis, A. M. 1859. Adamus-F. Townsend, A. M. Jacobus-W. Troxel, A.M. Thompson-Prettyman Ege, A. M. Gulielmus-B. Walston. Ludovicus-McKendree Griffith. *Cyrus-Franklinus Gulden. *1357—27. Jacobus-D. Waters. �OATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 1857. Cornelius-Fletcher Barnes, A. M. 1862. Gustavus-Claggett Bird. Gulielmus- W. Brim, A. M. Daniel-S. Burns, A. M. Thomas-Nelson Conrad, A. M. Georgius-W. D. Davis, A.M. O.-Irving Ditty, j. Gulielmus-H. Effinger, j. Franciscus-S. Findlay. Valentinus Friese, A.M. Edvinus-Lycurgus Griffith. Johannes Hays, j. *Owen Johnson. *1858—22. Samuel-J. Jones, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn., Reip. Faed. Nav. Chir. Georgius-B. Keen. Gulielmus-Fletcher Perrie, A.M. Benjamin-Franklin Pursel, j. Josephus-Culbertson Snively. Andreas-Jackson Wilcox, j. 19 1858. Josephus-Benson Akers, A. M. Robertus-Newton Baer. Silas-Benson Best, A. M. Jacobus-Iverson Boswell. Josephus-E. Broadwater. Johannes-C. Brooking, A. M. Samuel-Cushman Caldwell, j. Thomas Care. Daniel-Mountjoy Cloud. Philippus-W. Downes, j. Jacobus-Kent Dukes. Robertus-Newton Earhart. Daniel-Webster Friese. Gulielmus-Henricus Getzendaner,j. Marcus-Lucius Gordon. Henricus-Dorsey Gough. 16 37 Thomas-Morris Griffith, A. M. Gulielmus-Hamilton Griffith, A. M. *Samuel-O. Hopkins, A.M., M.D. *1862—27. *Jennings-Marion- Clarke Hulsey, *1862—28. Horatio-Collins King, j, A.M. 1863. Johannes-Henricus Leas, A. M. Benjamin- Crispinus Lippincott, A. M. Joshua Allen Lippincott, A.M. Carolus-E. Maglaughlin, j. Henricus Marriott, M. D. Univ. Penn. Johannes-H. Martin, M.D. Samuel-M. McPherson, M. D. Univ. Penn. Alfredus - Foster Mullin, A. M., Gram. Sch. Prine. Thomas-Sargent Reese, A. M. Albertus-H. Slape, j. Gulielmus-Jacobus Stevenson. Gulielmus- Theophilus-Lofthouse Weech. Johannes-J. White. Josephus-P. Wright, A. M., M.D., Reip. Feed. Mil. Chir. 35 1859. Daniel-A. Beckley. Jeremias-Howard Beckwith, A. M. 1863. Gulielmus-Emory-Fisk Deal, A. M. *Zebulon Dyer. *1862—25. Alexander-Hemphill Ege, A. M. David-Clarke John. Georgius-Whitefield John, Univ. Asciburg. Lingg. Recent. Prof. Samuel-L. Lupton, A. M. 1863. *Gulielmus-Wallace Merrick. *1862—24. �38 CATALOGUS DIOKINSONIENSIS. Isaacus-Brown Parker, A. M. Thomas-Sargent Parker, j, A.M. 1863. Jacobus-J. Patterson. Clayton-O. Penuel. Jacobus-Alexander-Ventress Pue. Duke Slavens. David D. Stone. Joshua-Dorsius Warfield. David-Stone Woods. Johannes-Wesleius Wright. Georgius-Henricus Zimmerman, A.M. 20 Petrus-H. Whisner. Seth-Hart Yocum. 24 1861. Jacobus-Glasgow Archer. Jacobus Barton, j. Henricus-Clay Cheston, A. M. 1863, Gr. Sch. Prim. Carolus-Henricus Gere. Elbridge-Hoffman Gerry, M. D. Gulielmus-Franciscus Godwin, M.D. Henricus-Harrison Gregg. Levi Haverstick. Gulielmus-Henricus Maxwell. Johannes-Edvardus McCahan. 1860. Thomas-Jefferson McOants. *Henricus-Stoner Munroe. *1861—24. Henricus- Winslow Abbott. Benjamin-Franklin Ball. Carolus-Wesleius Neff. Georgius Baylor. Franciscus-Benjamin Sellers. Philippus-A.-H. Brown. Carolus-R. Snyder. David-B. Bruner, A.M. Johannes-Brown Storm. *Gulielmus-Laws Cannon. *1863—24. Gulielmus-Henricus Zimmerman. Georgius-B. Creamer. 17 Jacobus-L. Crook. Hugo-A. Curran. 1862. Merritt Eckman. Jacobus-Valentinus Gotwaltz. Johannes-Horatius Buckner. Johannes-H. Grabill. Thomas-Morris Chaney. Thomas-Morris Gunn, A.M. Wilmer Coffman. Carolus Heydrick. Gulielmus-Oliver Cornman. Amos-Preston Gilbert. Olarentius-G. Jackson, j. Johannes-Weslieus Landis, j, A. M. Martinus-Christianus Herman. Josephus-Benson Parker, A.M., Jacobus-Henricus Loomis. M. D., Reip. Feed. Nav. Chir. Daniel-Webster McCurdy. Jacobus-W. Sanders. Isaacus McCurley. Georgius-Troxel Motter. Rufus-Edmondus Shapley, j. Gulielmus-Miller Ogilby. J.-Lester Shipley. Alfredus-Newton Weir. Ricardus-Southron Shreve. Gulielmus-Princeton Willey. 13 Johannes-S. Stamm. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 1863. 39 1864. ADSECTURI GRADUM ANNO CURRENTE. Gulielmus-Reed Cisna. Asburius-Jones Clarke. Gulielmus-Daily Clayton. Georgius-Nathaniel Glover. Johannes-Criswell Graham. Jacobus Hart. Henricus-Francis Isett. Thomas-Baltzell Long. Leander Makely. Gulielmus-Leander McDowell. Ben-Pulaski McIntyre. Edvinus-Franklinus Pitcher. Henricus-Clay Speake. Augustinus Bierbower. Sebastianus Brown. Albertus-Tayler Canfield. Jacobus-Smith Elliott. Gulielmus Hamilton. Johannes Hood. Henricus-Quincy Keyworth. Gulielmus-David Luckenbach. Moses-Allen Points. Niles-Harrison Shearer. Gulielmus-Sylvanus Smith. Theodorus-Tyler Wing. 13 Josephus-B. Zeigler. 12 �CATA10GUS LEGUM BACCALAUREORUM, QUI SINGULIS ANNIS PRO MERITO LAUREATI SUNT. Jacobus-H. Bull. Jonathan-K. Cooper, A.B. Coll. J.-N. McAllister. Jeff. Gulielmus-P. Orbison, A. B. Coll. Jonathan-K earsley Henderson, Jeff. A. B. Coll. Jeff. 1836. Jacobus-M. Johnson. Jacobus-H. Carter. Gulielmus-C. Lawson. Hiatt-P. Hepburn. Alexander Ramsey. Hugo-W. Reynolds, A. B. Coll. 1837. Jeff. A.-Adams Anderson, A. B. Coll. Thomas-C. Sharp. Jeff. Nathan-B. Smithers, A. B. Coll. Andreas-Gregg Curtin, Reip. La Fay. Penn. Gub. Gulielmus-M. Stewart, A.B. tloll. Robertus-A. McMurtrie, A.B. Coll. Jeff. Jeff. Johannes Zug, A. B. 1837. Alfredus Nevin, A. B. Coll. Jeff. 1834, S. T. D. Coll. Laf. 1858. 1835. 1841. Gulielmus-Smith Waters, A. B. 1838. 1838. -E. Bailey, A. B. Coll. Jeff. F. Edgar-B. Wakeman, A. M. F.-W. Hughes. *1862. Johannes-Jacob Myers, M. D. *Gulielmus-B. Knox. Univ. Wash. Balt. 1839. 1842. Thomas Wright. Carroll Spense. Josephus-S. Dillenger. Jacobus-M. Duncan, A.B. Coll. Neo-Ctees. 1843. Johannes-Brown Parker, A. B. Gulielmus-H. Lamberton. Univ. Penn. 1840. *J.-Ellis Bonham. Johannes Breitenback. 1846. Henricus-Edgar Keene. Johannes-Penn Brooke. �LAUREATI QUI ALIBI INSTITUTI FUERUNT VEL APUD NOS GRADU HONORARIO SUNT DONATI. 1810. 1789. *Robertus Cunningham, A. B. *Alexander-W. Martin, A.B. 1790. 2 *Jacobus McCormick, Math, et Phil. Nat. Prof., A. M. 1814. *Nathaniel-R. Snowden, Coll. Neo. *Gulielmus Watson, A.M. Caes. 1787, A. M., Curat. *1850. 1816. 1792. Samuel-Brown Wylie, Prof. Heb. Graec. et Rom. Lingg. Univ. . *Robertus Cooper, Coll. Neo. Caes. Penn., S.T.D. 1763, S.T.D. *1797. *Johannes King, S.T.D. 1823. *Jacobus McCormick, Tut. A. B., 1810 A. M., Math, et Phil. Nat. *Adamus Hays, A.M., M.D. Univ. Penn. Prof. *Phtlippus Lindsly, Neo. Caes. *Samuel-Eusebius Maccorkle, Coll. 1804 et A. M. ibique Tut. Lingg. Neo. Caes. 1772, S.T.D. *isn. Prof, et Vice-Praes., S. T. D., Jacobus Waddell, S.T. D. 5 Univ. Nash. Prteses., in Acad. Theol. Nov. Alb. Jud. Archaeol. 1800. Bibl. et Polit. Eccl. Prof. *1855. Robertus Black, S. T. D. 2 1806. 1824. Paulus Immel Hettick, A. M. * Thomas Scott, S.T.D. 1808. Jacobus-R. Butler, A. B. 1826. Johannes Buchanan, LL. D., Cur. Sup. Reip. Md. Jurid. Prine. �42 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. Thomas Duncan, LL.D., Cur. Sup. Reip. Penn. Jurid. Ricardus-Henricus Lee, 1812, A.M. *Jacobus McGraw, S. T. D. Gulielmus Paxton, S. T. D. *Johannes Sargeant, Neo. Caes. 1795 et A.M., LL.D, et Cone. 1822 et Harv. 1844, e Cong. Repr., ad Panam. Conv. Amer. Legatus. *1852. 6 1827. 1831. • *Jacobus-C. Biddle, A. M. Alexander McLeod, A. M. Jacobus Schoonmaker, S. T. D. Rogerus Brooke Taney, 1796, LL.D. 4 1839. Franciscus Hodgson, A.M., S.T.D. Del. Coll. Reverdy Johnson, LL. D., Reip. Faed. Sen. 2 1840. David Kirkpatrick, A. M. Johannes Vethake, Chem. Prsel., *Thomas-Emory Sudler, A. M., Acad. Mil. Reip. Faed. ibique A. M., M. D., Chem. Prof. Univ. Math. Prof., Math. Coll. Sanet. Wash. Balt. 2 Johan, et Dick. Coll. Prof. 1828. Josephus-A. Maybin, A. M. 1841. *Johannes-A. Collins, A. M. Edvardtts Cooke, Univ. Wes.' 1838., A.M. et Univ. Wes., S.T.D. 1829. Coll. McKend, 1854, et Harv. R.- W. Cushman, A. M. 1855., Univ. Laurent. Praes. Alexander McFarland, A. M. 2 Jacobus Floy, A.M., S.T.D. Univ. Wes. 1847. JohannesM. Krebs, S. T. D. 1827. 1830. 4 Edvardus-H. Barton, A. M., M. D. 1842. Univ. Penn. Alexander McClelland, A. M. Coll. Jacobus Buchanan, 1809, LL. D. Neo. Caes. et Cone., S. T. D. et Lutherus Kidder, A. M. ■ Cone., Rhet. Metaphys. Eth. q. Gulielmus Kingston, A.M., Math. Viet. Coll. Prof. Prof., Lingg. Rutg. Coll. Prof., et in Acad. Theol. Nov. Bruns. Howard Malcolm, A. M. et Univ. Brun. 1827, Cone. S.T.D. etUniv. Crit. Bibl. Prof. Virid. 1843., Georgiop. Coll, et Gulielmus-H. Price, A.M. Univ. Ludob.Praes.,LL.D. Univ. Johannes Reed, LL.D., Coll. ^Vash. Ludob. 1857. Leg. Prof. 4 �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 43 Robertus Newton, S.T.D. etUniv. Gulielmus-M. Harvard, A. M. West. 1843. 5 Hugh-Holmes McGuire, A. M. Henricus-Graham McGuire, A. M. Bernardus-Harrison Nodal, 1848, 1843. A.M. 6 * Georgius- W. Bethune. 1823, S. T. D. *1862. Gulielmus-Balthrop Edwards, 1849. A. M. Robertus-S. Ashby, A. M. Edmundus-S. Janes, A. M. J. L. Kemp, A. M., Math. Univ. Henricus Hickok, A. M. Josephus-Asbury Morgan, A.M. Trans. Adj. Prof. 3 J. N. McLeod, S.T.D. 5 1844. 1850. Johannes-H. Dashiel, A. M. Gulielmus Arthur, A. M. Thomas Jackson, S. T. D. *L ucien- W. Berr 7, S. T. D., Univ. Elmundus-S. Janes, A. M. 1843, Ascib. et Univ. Misso. Praeses. *1861. S. T. D. Eccl. Meth. Episc. Gulielmus Pennington Burgess, Episcopus. * Gulielmus Wicks, S. T. D. *is62. A.M. 3 4 1845. Gulielmus-H. Gilder, A. M. Ricardus-A. Morgan, S. T. D. C.-C. Van-Arsdale,S.T.B. 1847. 1851. Carolus Collins, Univ. Wes.1837 et A.M., S.T.D., Coll. Em. et 3 Hen. atq. Coll. Dick, et Coll. Fem. Tenn. Praeses. Job R. Tyson, LL.D. 2 Johannes Beecham, S. T. D. Henricus Brewerton, LL. D., Supt. et Comt. Acad. Mil. Reip. Faed. 1852. Edvardus Neville, S. T. D. Osmon-Cleander Baker, A. M. Josephus Salkeld, A.M. 4 Univ. Wes. 1837, S. T. D. et Univ. Wes., in Acad. Theol. Cone. Neo1848. Hant. Prof, et Praeses, Eccl. Meth. Episc. Episcopus. Henricus-L. Baugher, 1826, Johannes P. Gray, M. D., A. M. S.T.D. Alexander-Crawford Donaldson, Samuel-Dickinson Hillman, 1850, A.M. 3 A.M. �44 CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 1853. A. B. Ivins, A. M. Johannes-R. Jarboe, A. M. Thomas-Verner Moore, 1838, S.T.D. 1854. Georgius-Ricardus Crooks, 1840, S. T. D. Gulielmus Elliott, A. M. Bernardus-Harrison Nadal, 1848, S. T.D. 3 Conway-Phelps Wing, Coll. Ham. 1828, S. T. D. 5 Ricardus-Henricus Lee, 1812, 1858. LL.D. Nelson Rounds, Coll. Cone. 1830, Gulielmus Butler, S. T. D., Miss, in A. M. Univ. Wes. 1833, S. T. D. Ind. 2 Robertus-Daniel Chambers, A. M. 1855. Alfredus Cookman, A. M. *Gulielmtjs Darlington, M. D., Gulielmus Cox, S. T. D. e Cong. Repr., LL. D. Yal. 1848, Gulielmus-H. Goodwin, S. T. D. D. P. S. *1863-80. Littleton-F. Morgan, S. T. D. Thomas Daugherty, M. D., A. M. Isaacus- W. Wiley, M. D., A. M., Stearns Patterson, A. M., Wilm. Miss, in China. 7 Fem. Coll. Prof. *Jacobus-H. Perry, Reip. Fsed. 1859. Acad. Mil., S. T. D. *1862. J. A. Reubelt, A. M., Lingg. Recent. Georgius-F. Brown, S. T. D. Prof. Coll. La. et Ascib. Univ. Thomas Carlton, S. T. D. Gulielmus-H. Rule, S. T. D. Gulielmus-G. Deale, M.D., A.M. *Carolus-H. Zchiegner, A. M. *1860. Ebenezer-E. Jenkins, A. M., Miss. 7 in Ind. 1856. Johannes McClintock, Univ. Spencerus-Fullerton Baird, 1840, Penn, et A. M. et S. T. D. 1848, D. P. S. LL.D., Math, et Lingg. Antiq. Jonathan-Townley Crane, Neo. Prof., Univ. Troj. Prseses. Cses. et A. M., S. T. D. Otis-Henricus Tiffany, 1844, Gulielmus-Balthrop Edwards, S. T. D. 6 A. M. 1843, S. T. D. . Edvardus-C. Seymour, A. M., in 1860. Polytech. Nov. Ebor. Prof. Elias Welty, A. M. . 5 David-W. Bartine, M.D., S.T.D. Benjamin-Franklin Crever, A.M. 1857. Gulielmus Dyson, LL. D. Josephus Castle, A. M. Coll. Hamil. Henricus Slicer, S. T. D. T.-R.Vickroy, A.B. 5 1835, S.T.D. �CATALOGUS DICKINSONIENSIS. 1861. Edvardus Bannister, Univ.Wes. 1838 et A. M., S. T. D., Univ. Pacf. Praeses. Edvardus Bates, LL. D. et Harv. 1858, e Cong. Faed. Repr., Reip. Faed. Attorn. Prine. * Gulielmus-H. Brisbane, A.M. *1862. Alexander-E. Gibson, A. M. Georgius-S. Grape, A. M. Georgius-F. McFarland, A. M. 45 Gulielmus Mann, S. T. D. *1862. Enoch-Hooven Supplee, A. M. 8 1862. Gulielmus Cooper, S. T. D. Jacobus-Hutchison Graham, 1827, LL.D. Thomas Sewell, S. T. D. Gulielmus-Henricus Shock, A. M. Benjamin Shoemaker, A. M. 5 �SUMM ARIUM. Numerus integer................................................................................. 1157 E vivis cesserunt stelligeri . . . . . . .318 Supersunt adhuc................................................................ 839 Alumnorum numerus integer....................................................... 988 E vivis cesserunt stelligeri................................................................ 292 Supersunt adhuc ................................................................ 696 Legum Baccalaureorum numerus integer .... 35 E vivis cesserunt stelligeri.................................................................... 2 Supersunt adhuc.................................................................. 83 Alibi institutorum et honorariorum numerus integer . . 134 E vivis cesserunt stelligeri.................................................................. 24 Supersunt adhuc..........................................................110 Ecclesiarum pastorum numerus integer .... 317 E vivis cesserunt stelligeri.................................................................. 92 Supersunt adhuc................................................................ 225 Ecclesiarum pastorum alumnorum numerus integer . . 241 E vivis cesserunt stelligeri.................................................................. 80 Supersunt adhuc . . . • • .161 �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. a indicat Laureatos, qui alibi instituti fuerunt, vel apud nos gradu honorario donati. I indicat Legum Baccalaureorum, qui singulis annis pro merito laureati sunt. Armstrong Abbott 1823 Alfredus 1827 Ricardzes 1860 Henricus-W. Adair Arthur 1798 Jacobus Bannister a 1861 Edvardus Ashbey 1798 Samuel 1823 Johannes-H. 1829 David 1829 Jolianves-R. 1845 Gulielmus-D. Barber a 1849 Robertus-S. Aurand 1830 Henricus Akers Awl 1858 Josephus-B. 1835 Wesleius-J. Aldred Babb 1856 Gulielmus-R. 1840 Clemens-B. 1840 Edmundus-B. Alexander 1798 Johannes-B. 1812 Samuel 1858 Robertus-N. 1849 Alfredus-A-BI, 1 1838 F-E. 1831 Johannes-M. Z 1837 A.-Adams 1842 Alexander-B. 1852 Henricus-A. Baird 1837 1839 1840 «1856 Annan 1824 Gulielmus 1824 Johannes-E. Gulielmus-M. Samuel Spencer-F. Spencer-F. Baker Argobast 1841 Carolus-J. a 1852 Osmon-C. 1854 Benjamin Baldridge Archer 1790 Gulielmus 1861 Jacobus-G. I 1857 Cornelius-F. Barnitz 1855Gulielmus-T. Barr 1805 Gulielmus a I860 David- W. Barton Bailey Anderson 1850 Flavel-C. Barnes Bartine Baer Ames 1808 Johannes-W. 1799 Samuel 1860 Benjamin-F. a 1850 Gulielmus Agnew Armor Ball Baldwin 1856 Rignal-W. a 1830 Edvardus-H. 1855 Jacobus-H. 1861 Jacobus Bassett 1850 Jesse-G. Bates 1839 Daniel-E.-M. a 1861 Edvardus Battee 1842 Johannes-S. 1842 Ricardus R. Baughei’ 1826 Henricus-L. �48 INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. Blackford Baylor I860 Georgius Beckley 1859 Daniel-A. Beckwith 1859Jeremias-H. Bedell a 1830 Gregorius- T. Beecham a 1847 Johannes Bell 1802 Samuel 1830 Jacobus 1831 Jacobus-W. Belt 1812 Addison Berry a 1850 Best Lucien-~W. 1858 Silas-B. Bethune 1823 Georgius-W. a 1843 Georgius-W. Beverly 1812 Gulielmus-B. 1813 Jacobus-B. Bibb 1851 Georgius-B. Biddle a 1831 Jacobus-O. 1839 Jacobus-D. 1848 Thomas-M. Bierbower 1864 Augustinus Birch 1829 Robertus Birckhead 1813 Lennox Bird 1840 Johannes-F. 1846 Gulielmus-F. 1857 Gustavus-C. Bishop 1831 Gulielmus-S. Black a 1800 Robertus 1802 Jacobus-R. 1812 Thomas-T. Blackinston 1814 Samuel-D. Blackwell 1846Johannes-D. Blaine 1814 Ephraimus-M. Blair 1799 Armstrong Bready 1829 Jacobus-H. Breden 1795 Gualterus 1797 Gulielmus Breitenbach l 1840 Johannes Brewerton 1787 Isaias 1845 Johannes-H. Blythe a 1847 Henricus Bridges 1824Robertus 1812 Calvinus Briggs 1829 Josephus Boice 1823 Ira-Condit Bonham 1 1840 J.-Ellis Bosley 1844 Grafton-M. Boswell 1844 Johannes-D. 1848 Gulielmus-L. 1858 Jacobus-J. Bowdle 1854 Gulielmus-J. Bowlus 1854 Noah Bowman 1837 Thomas 1850 Jesse-S. 1855 Shadrach-Jj. Boyce 1787 Johannes Boyd 1788 1790 1799 1803 1808 1824 1846 Brandon Johannes Jacobus-P. Alexander Alexander Gulielmus-A. Samuel Carolus-M. Brackenridge 1792 Johannes 1809 Alexander 1828 Jacobus-G. Brady 1798 Josephus Brim 1857 Gulielmus- W. Brisbane a 1861 Gulielmus-H. Broadwater 1858 Josephus-E. Brooke 1815 Franciscus 1841 Benjamin-F. 1 1846 Johannes-P. Brooking 1858 Johannes-C. Brooks 1849 Chapman-V. Brotherton 1790 Jacohus Brown 1789 1794 1794 1812 1814 a 1816 1828 1846 1846 a 1859 1860 1864 Samuel Gulielmus Matthaus Johannes Jacobus Samuel Madison Carolus-H. Stephanus-T. Georgius-F. Philippus-A.-B. Sebastianus Bruner 1841 David-E. 1860 David-B. Bryan 1845 Ricardus-H. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. Bryson Cannon 1787 Johannes 1795 Samuel ' 1828 'Robertus Carcaud Buchanan Care 1798 1803 1805 1809 1826 a 1826 ’ 1828 1829 al842 Andreas Jacobus Georgius Jacobus Georgius-W. Johannes Edvardus- Y. Andreas-B. Jacobus Buckingham 1842 Perry-G. Buckley 1842 Jonathan-E. Buckner 1862 Johannes-H. Bull 1798 Levi 1829 Thomas-K. I 1840 Jacobus-H. Burgess a 1850 Gulielmus-P. Burns 1857 Daniel-S. Burnside 1828 Jacobus Butler <z 1808 1839 1841 <2 1858 Jacobus-R. Gulielmus-H. Georgius-G. Gulielmus Cahoone 1823 Gulielmus Canfield 1864 Albertus-T. Caldwell 1850 Jacobus-McH. 1858 Samuel-C. Calhoun 1789 Jacobus Callender 1792 Robertus Campbell 1809 1825 1827 1828 Henricus-M. Johannes-W. Jacobus-M. Gulielmus-H. 4 1860 Gulielmus-L. 1792 Gulielmus 1858 Thomas Carlisle 1852 Jaeobus-T. Carlton a 1859 Thomas Carothers 1814 Johannes 1829 Thomas-A. Carr 1841 Gulielmus-B. Carrigan 1847 Carolus-W. Carson 1845 Johannes 1852 Theodorus-RL. Carter 1 1836 Jacobus-H. Cassat 1792 David Castor 1814 Jesse-Y. Cathcart 1826 Thomas-L. Chamberlain 1814 Jeremias 1825 Johannes Chambers Clapham 1814 Josias Clark 1805 Georgius 1805 Johannes 1838 Albertus-B. 1851 Johannes-P. 1856 Isaacus-D. 1856 Marvinus-E. 1863 Asburius-J. Clawson 1853Johannes-E. Clayton 1863 Gulielmus-D. Cloud 1858 Daniel-M. Cobean 1814 Thomas-B. Cochran 1824 Gulielmus-P. 1847Wesleius Cod wise 1823Alexander-B. Coffey 1840Georgius-A. Coffman 1862Wilmer Collett 1811 Benjamin Collins <2 1841 Johannes-A. a 1851 Carolus 1814 Gulielmus <2 1858 Robertus-D. Collinson Chaney Conn 1849 Ricardus-G. 1862 Thomas-M. Chaplin 1843 Johannes-F. Chattie 1852 Thomas Chenowith 1850 Benjamin-D. Cheston 1861 Henricus-C. Cisna 1863 Gulielmus-R. 1850 Josephus-C. 1849 Gulielmus-D. Conner 1852 Georgius-J. Conrad 1857 Thomas-N. Conway 1849 Moncure-D. Cooke 1812 Colin a 1841 Edvardus Cookman a 1858 Alfredus 49 �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. 50 Coombs 1848 Johannes-N. Cooper a 1792 1798 11840 a 1862 Robertus Johannes Jonathan-K. Gulielmus Corn man 1862 Gulielmus-O. Cox a 1858 Gulielmus Coxe 1849 Johannes-R. Craft 1813 Jacobus Craig 1795 Abrahamus Craighead 1826 Thomas Crane a 1846 Jonathan- T. Crawford 1789 Jacobus Creamer I860 Georgius-B. Creery 1842 Gulielmus-R. Creigh 1788 Thomas 1792 Johannes 1828 Thomas 1830 Alfredus. Creighton 1795 Gulielmus Creswell 1848Johannes-A.-J. Crever a 1860 Benjamin-F. Crook 1860 Jacobus-L. Crooks 1840 Georgius-Ricardus a 1857 Georgius-R. Culbertson 1824 Jacobus Cummins 1799 Carolus 1841 Georgius-D. Cunningham a 1789 -------- Curran I860 Hugo-A. 1814 Gulielmus-H. 1827 Daniel Devinney 1846 Jacobus-A. Dickey 1824 Johannes-M. Dickinson 1814 Festus Curtin 1 1837 Andreas-G. Cushman a 1829 R------ W. Dallam 1848Henricus-C. Daniel 1848 Gulielmus Darlington a 1855 Gulielmus Dashiel Dickson 1856 Samuel-M. Diehl 1851 Israel-S. Dietrick 1852 Reuben-B. Dill 1855 Andreas-H. Dillinger 1 1839 Josephus-S. a 1844 Johannes-H. 1846Robertus-L. Dillon Daugherty Ditty a 1855 Thomas Davidson 1792 1795 1828 1829 Samuel Patricus Robertus Jacobus-K. Davie 1825 Johannes-T.-M. Davis 1794 Henricus-L. 1829 Gulielmus-H. 1857 Georgius-W.-D. Day 1851 Georgius-B. 1843 Isaacus 1857 C.-Irving Docharty a 1851 Gerardus-B. Donald 1795 Samuel Donaldson a 1848 Alexander-C. Donnell 1844 Henricus Dow 1794 Alexander Downes 1858 Philippus-W. Deale Downey 1848 Johannes-S. 1859 Gulielmus-E.-F. a 1859 Gulielmus-G. Duffield Deems Dugan 1839 Carolus-M.-F. Denison 1838 Carolus 1840 Georgius-B. 1840 Henricus-M. Denny 1788 David 1813 Harmar 1798' Gulielmus 1849 Georgius 1792 Georgius Duke 1850 Jacobus Dukes 1858Jacobus-K. Dunbar 1824 Johannes R.-W. «. �51 INDEX CATALOGI DICSBSOXIEXSIS. Duncan 1787 Roberins 3788 Jacobus 1800 Jesse 1805 Stephanus 1808 Saaoel-P. a 1826 Thomas 11839 Jaeobus-AL 1845 Jacobus-W. Dnnleavy 1812 Jacobus Dyer 1859 Zebulon Dysart 1845 Josephus Dyson a I860 Gulielmus Earhart 1S5S Robertus-N. Eccleston 1856 E.-Noel Eckels 1855 Gulielmus-H. Eckman 1860 Alerritt-D. Edmonston 1851 Decius-W. Edwards 1792 Haden a 1843 G-tilielmus-B. a 1856 G-ulielmus-B. Effinger 1855 Johannes-R. 1857 Gulielmus-H. Ege 1855 Thompson-P. 1859 Alexander-H. Eichelberger 1826 Ludovicus Elliott 1808 David a 1857 Gulielmus 1864 Jacobus-S. Emory 1841 Albertus-T. 1854 Samuel-G. 1837 Josephus-L. I Engle | Gere 1827 Perrus-H. Eshleman 1846 Durid-G. 1 Eyster I I 1861 Car^us-H. Gerhard 1826 Gulielmus-W. 1338 Benjamin j 'Gerry 1824 1861 Elbridge-H. Field 1790 Frmtdscus Dunlop Gates Engel 1351 Gulidma^-H. 1847 Gulielmus * Getzendaner I Finch | 1858 Gulielmus-H. Findlay I Gibbons 1845 Jaeobus-B. 1S57 Franeis-S. i Finley 1811 Gulielmus 1813 Jacobus-B. 1845 Gibson 1 1854 Asher~D. 1S54 Otis a1861 Alcjaander-E Usher ISOS Johannes 1S27 Sidneius-G. 1833 Georgius-P. Floy Gilbert 1862 Amos-P. Gilchrist 1826 Adamus a 1841 Jacobus Follansbee 1844 Jacobus-M. Forrest 1815 Julius Forster 1829 Thomas Gilder <i 1845 GvliclmHs-H. Gilleland 1792 Jacobus 1799 Jacobus Gilmore 1S56 Johannes-C. Gittings Foster 1S09 Alfredus Foulke 1792 1800 1829 1S45 I I Johannes Georgius-D. Ludovicus-W. Georgius-W. Fountain 1854 Nehemiah Friese 1857 Valentinus 1858 Daniel-W. Frisby 1831 Gulielmus-S. Galbreath 1790 Josephus-S. Garrison 1851 Georgius-T. 1787 Jacobus Glover 1863 Georgius- N. Godwin 1861 Gulielmus-F. Goldsborough 1812 Gulielmus Goodwin a 1S5S Gitliclintis-ff. Gordon 1811 1825 1845 185S Carolus-P. Pelatius-W. Jacobus-B. Marcus-L. Gorgas 1854 Ferdinandus-J.-S. Gorsuch 1844 Johannes-S. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. 52 Gotwaltz 1850 Jacobus-V. 1855 Cyrus-F. 1850 Gulielmus-T. 1858 Henricus-D. Grabill I860 Johannes-H. 1860 Thomas-M. Gustine 1798 Jacobus 1805 Ricardus Guthrie Gracy 1845 Johannes Graham Jacobies Robertus Thomas-J. Jacobus-H. Gulielmus-A. Samuel-A. Jacobus-H. Johannes-C. Grape a 1861 Georgius-S. 1825 1825 1828 a 1852 Gulielmus-H. Josephus-G. Johannes-A. Johannes-P. Greason 1798 Jacobus-D. Green 1811 Jacobus-S. Greenbank 1848 Johannes Gregg 1861 Henrieus-H. Grier 1788 1797 1800 1803 1809 1809 1809 1809 1810 1812 Isaacus Thomas Isaacus Johannes-F. Johannes-C. Johannes-H. Johannes- W. Robertus-S. Johannes-E. Robertus-C. Griffith 1845 1855 1857 1858 1858 1798 Jacobus "Gwin 1827 Alexander Hagan 1813 Dennis Halbert 1854 Gulielmus-D. Hall 1846 Carolus 1847 Norman Samuel-H. Ludovicus-McK. Edvinus-L. Gulielmus-H. Thomas-M. Hamilton 1812 1839 1850 1864 Jacobus Jacobus-G. Alexander-McN. Gulielmus Hank 1846 1847 1848 1850 1863 Jacobus Hassan 1795 Jacobus Haverstick 1825 Henricus 1861 Levi Hawkins 1814 Josias Hayes 1805 Johannes Hays 1794 1798 1812 a 1823 1857 David Georgius Alexander-L. Adamus Johannes Heisley Haller 1852 Gulielmus-L. Gray 1840 Samuel-A. 1850 Jonathan-P. Hart Gunn Gough 1797 1805 1812 1827 1844 1849 a 1862 1863 Gulden Johannes-G.-F. Johannes-N. Jacobus-B. Arminius-S. Harding 1844 Ebenezer-D. 1848 Garrick-M. Hare 1840 Samuel-D. Harman 1848 Henricus-M. Harmanson 1843 Johannes-L. Harnsberger 1841 Henricus-B. 1856 Gulielmus-W. Harper 1795 Gulielmus-A. 1847 Johannes-L. Harrison 1811 Timotheus-J. 1816 Georgius. 1848 Johannes-W. Hiester 1828 Augustus-O. Helfenstein 1823 Gulielmus-L. Hemphill 1792 Jacobus Henderson 1790 1811 1825 1827 1 1840 1845 Ricardus Johannes-A. Matthceus-H. Lorenzo-N. Jonathan-K. Robertus-M. Hepburn I 1836 Hiatt-P. Herman 1862 Martinus. Herron 1794 Franciscus Hettick a 1824 Paulus-J. Heysinger 1854 Johannes-R. Heydrick I860 Carolus Hickok a 1849 Henricus �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. Hillman 1850 Samnel-D. <z!852 Samuel-D. Hillyard 1800 Johannes Himes 1829 Carolus-F. 1855 Carolus-F. Hinch 1827 Augustus-F. Hiss 1850 Gulielmus-J. Hobbs 1852 Ulysses Hodgson a 1839 Franciscus Hoge 1789 David Holden 1843 Warren Holmes 1798 Thompson 1823 Jacobus 1829 Gulielmus-J. Hood 1799 Thomas 1864 Johannes Hopkins 1811 Georgius-R. 1827 Jacobus-M. 1858 Samuel-C. Howard a 1847 Gulielmus-M. Hughes 1 1838 F.-W. Huling 1815 David-W. Hulsey 1858 Jennings-M.-C. Humes 1829 Edvardus-C. Hum rich 1852 Christianus-P. Hunter 1792 Gulielmus Hurst 1854 Johannes-F. 53 1859 Georgius-W. Huston 1789 Carolus 1798 Robertus 1825 Samuel-R. . Johns 1794 Ricardus Johnson Hutchens 1849 Thomas-T. Hutchinson 1802 Johannes Ihrie 1815 Petrus-H. 1 1840 Jacobus-M. a 1839 Reverdy 1857 Owen Johnston 1826 Gulielmus-N. Jones Ing 1848 Gulielmus Inglis 1829 Johannes-A. 1823Talbot 1857 Samuel-J. Kaufman 1849 Johannes-K. Inness 1839 Jaeobus-A. Irvine Keen Georgius-B- 1794 Callender 1795 Jacobus 1830 Jacobus-R. Irwin 1807 Gulielmus Isett 1863 Henricus-F. Ivins a 1853 A.-B. Jack 1794 Johannes Keim 1 1846 Henricus-E. 1849 Georgius-De’B. Keirle 1855 Nathaniel-G. Keesee 1848 Carolus-G. Kellar 1846 Jacobus-B. Kelly 1816 Thomas Jackson a 1844 Thomas 1860 Clarentius-G. ’ Kemp Jacob Kennaday 1849 Johannes I. a 1843 J.-L. 1846 Johannes-R. Kennedy Jacobs 1829 Cyrus-D. 1834 Thomas-B. ' Janes 1795 Johannes 1797 Robertus 1855 Josias-F. a 1843 Edmundus-S. a 1844 Edmundus-S. Kennerly Jarboe Key worth a 1853 Johannes-R. 1849 Caleb-B.-K. 1864 Henricus-Q. Jenkins Kidder 1828 Johannes-C. a 1859 Ebenezer-E. Kimberlin Jester a 1842 Luther 1851 Jacobus-M. a 1856 Jacobus-E.-D. John 1859 David-C. 4* King a 1792 Johannes 1858 Horatius-C. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. 54 a 1827 David 1822 Thomas-R. 1824 Robertus-P. a 1826 Ricardus-H. 1843 Washington a 1853 Ricardus-H. Knight Leonard Kingston a 1842 Gulielmus Kirkpatrick 1798 Josua Knox 1794 1811 1824 1841 11841 1845 1855 Johannes-M. Lesley Robertus Johannes Jacobus Georgius-W. Gulielmus-B. David Krebs 1837 Edvardus-A. 1841 Jacobus Levis 1847 Samuel Lincoln 1841 Ricardus-Van’B. 1827 Johannes-M. a 1841 Johannes-M. Lind Kurtz Lindsly a 1823 Philippus Linn 1825 Gulielmus-H. Labagh 1823 Abrahamus-J. 1823 Isaacus-P. Laird 1792 Jacobus 1794 Frhnciscus 1794 Gulielmus. Lamberton 1843 Robertus-A. 11843 Gulielmus-H. Landis 1860 Johannes-W. Latta 1829 Jacobus-F. Laverty 1809 Robertus Lawson 1 1840 Gulielmus-C. Leake 1792 Josias 1794 Austin Leakin 1850 Phil-M. Learning 1812 Jeremias-F. Leas 1858 Johannes-H. Leclerc 1838 Edvardus-E. Lee 1812 Ricardus-H. 1802 Johannes 1805 Jacobus Linton 1814 Johannes-J. Lippincott 1858 Benjamin-C. 1858 Joshua-A. Lloyd 1847 DeWitt-C. Long 1863 Thomas-B. Loomis 1862 Jacobus-H. Loop 1844 Diego-J.-M. Lore 1852 Carolus-B. Lovejoy 1844 Perley-R. Lowe 1851 Georgius-H. Lowry 1829 Edvardus-J. Lupton 1849 Nathaniel-T.-G. 1859 Samuel-L. Lynch 1852 Jethro-G. Lyon 1792 Johannes 1795 Johannes 1825 Georgius-A. 1839 Gulielmus 1839 Johannes 1852 Thomas-L. Macartney 1848 Franciscus Macbeth 1825 Alexander Maclay 1825 Samuel 1845 Robertus-S. 1850 Gulielmus-J. Macomb 1797Thomas Magaw 1806 Jesse Maglaughlin 1858 Carolus-E. Magraw 1827 Samuel-M. Mahon 1789 1805 1814 1815 1827 Samuel Alexander Johannes-D. David-N. Josephus Malcolm a 1842 Howard Makeley 1863 Leander Mann a 1861 Gulielmus Markle 1850 Johannes-G. Marlatt 1850 Archibaldus-G. Marriott 1858 Henricus Marshall 1848 Jacobus G. 1856 Jacobus-P. Marsteller' • 1812 Samuel-A. Martin a 1789 1815 1844 1858 --------Georgius-T. Josephus-H. Johannes-H. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. McConkey Mason 1822 Jacobus-Hall 1823 Erskine Massey 1841 Benjamin-M. McCord 1844 Isaias-W. 1837 Josua-Albertus McCorkle 1838 Benjamin-Addison a 1792 Samuel 1841 Thomas-E. Maxwell 1861 Gulielmus-H. Maybin 1813 Josephus-A. a 1828 Josephus-A. Mayer 1812 Carolus-F. McAllister 1 1835 J.-N. 1840 Ricardus-Beale McCabe 1844 Georgius-H. Me C ah an 1861 Johannes-E. McCalmont 1844 Alfredus-B. McCants 1861 Thomas-J. McCarty 1852 Johannes McCeney 1852 Theophilus McCauley 1847 Jacobtcs-A. McClanahan 1788 Jacobus McClean 1788 Jacobus McClelland 1795 Thomas a 1830 Alexander McClintock a 1859 Johannes McClure 1802 1824 1827 1845 Johannes Carolus Gulielmus-B. Johannes McConaughy 1792 David McCormick a 1792 Jacobus a 1810 Jacobus 1812 Jacobus McCoskry 1815 Carolus-N. 1824 Samuel-A. McCulloch 1825 Johannes-W. 1829 Samuel McCurdy 1862 Daniel-W. McCurley 1862 Isaacus McDowel 1792 Maxwell 1863 Gulielmus-L. McEnally 1845 Josephus-B. McFarland a 1861 Georgius-F. 55 1824 Isaacus 1825 Gulielmus-D. McIntyre 1847 Carolus-J.-T. 1863 Ben-P. McJimsey 1792 Johannes McKeehan ' 1787 David McKesson 1792 Johannes McKim 1828 Jacobus-M. 1830 Johannes-L. McKinley 1823 Daniel McKenney 1814 Mordekias 1829 Johannes-C. McKnight 1792 Jacobus McLanahan 1827 Jacobus-X. McLelland 1829 Robertus McLeod McFarlane a 1831 Alexander a 1834 I.-N. 1813 Gulielmus a 1829 Alexander McMurtrie McGavock 1794 Randolph McGill 1794 Jacobus McGilvray 1851 Gulielmus-B. McGinley 1798 Amos-A. McGinnis 1831 Armstrong McGraw a 1826 Jacobus McGuire 1 1837 Robertus-A. McNeil ey 1813 Jacobus-G. McPherrin 1788 Johannes McPherson 1812 1829 1843 1858 Gulielmus-S. Gulielmus-S. Robertus Samuel-M. Meade 1829 Philippus-N. Medairy 1849 Johannes-G. a 1848 Hugh-H. a 1848 Henricus-G. Melson Mcllvaine Mercer 1809 Gulielmus 1853 Jonathan-J. 1813 Gulielmus-D. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. 56 Merrick 1859 Gulielmus-W. Milby 1839 Arthurus-W. Milbourne 1855 Sewell-T. Miller 1808 Jacobus-H. 1842 Archer-G. Mitchell 1798 Gulielmus Monteith 1798 Alexander Montgomery 1797 Moses 1824 Samuel Moore 1792 Johannes 1795 Andreas 1838 Thomas-V. 1841 Carson-C. a 1853 Thomas- V. More 1789 Jacobus Morgan a 1849 Josephus-A. a 1845 Ricardus a 1858 Littleton-F. Morris 1823 Johannes- G. 1842 Robertus-F. Motter 1862 Georgius-T. Muhlenberg 1829 Hiester-H. 1840 Henricus-A. Mullin 1858 Alfredus F. Munroe 1855 Johannes-A. 1861 Henrieus-S. Musselman 1851 Amos-F. Myers 1 1838 Johannes-J. 1851 Philippus Nabb 1815 Georgius-W. Nadal 1848 Bernardus-H. a 1857 Bernardus-H. Neal a 1802 Jacobus-A. Neff 1861 Carolus-W. Neide 1828 Josephus-C. Neill 1827 Gulielmus-W. Nelson 1829 Gulielmus-F. Neville a 1847 Edvardus Nevin 1795 Johannes 1827 Gulielmus-M. 1 1837 Alfredus Newton Palmer 1829 Jacobus-C. Parke 1809 Samuel Parker 1824 Andreas 1837 Gulielmus-B. 1 1839 Johannes-B. 1844 Thomas-B. 1859 Isaacus-B. 1859 Thomas-S. 1860 Josephus-B. Parrott 1849 Marcus-J. Parsons 1856 Gulielmus M. Passmore 1795 Johannes Patten 1794 Gulielmus a 1842 Robertus Patterson Nisbet 1802 1824 1829 1859 a 1855 1794 Alexander Noland 1794 Gulielmus 1809 Lloyd Norris 1824 Gulielmus Nourse 1824 Jacobus Nyce 1829 Benjamin-M. Ogden 1813 Isaacus-A. Ogilby 1862 Gulielmus-M. O’Neil 1803 Johannes O’Neill 1840 Carolus Orbison 1 1835 Gulielmus-P. Owens 1830 Johannes Page 1816 Johannes-E. Gulielmus Matthceus-B. Johannes-B. Jacobus-J. Stearns Pattison 1842 Johannes-R. 1843 Robertus-H. Patton 1812 Robertus 1828 Benjamin Paxton a 1826 Gulielm/us Peach 1852 Sa.muel-H. 1854 Johannes Peachey 1790 Thomas-G. Peacock 1841 Bannister-G. Peale 1850 Samuel-R. Peck 1852 Jonathan-K. Pennewill 1851 Caleb-S. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. ■ Penrose 1844 Gulielmus-M. 1846 Ricardus-A.-F. Penuel 1859 Clayton-C. Perrie 1854 Josephus-B. 1857 Gulielmus-F. Perry a 1855 Jacobus-H. Pfeiffer 1854 Henrieus-H. Phelps 1846 Johannes-A. Phillips 1840 Johannes Pierce 1810 Paulus-S. 1852 Ralph Piper 1815 Alder Pitcher 1863 Edvinus-F. Pittman 1838 Carolus-W. Points 1864 Moses-A. Pollock 1828 Samuel Postleth waite 1792 Jacobus Potter 1812 Georgius-L. Potts 1843 Jonas-J. Poulson 1826 Robertus-I. Powel 1814 Humphredus-B. 1844 Samuel-I. Preston 1799 Johannes Prettyman 1848 Elijah-B. Price 1827 Johannes-H. a 1830 Gulielmus-H. Rheem Pringle 1806 David 1808 Franciscus 1808 Jacobus Procter 1839 Johannes-O. Proudfit 1798 Robertus Pue 1859 Jacobus-A.-V. Pursel 1857 Benjamin-F. Purviance 1790 Johannes Purvis 1853 Gulielmus-C. Rh einhart 1855 Georgius-P. Rhodes 1838 Josephus-C. Rickets 1853 Agib Riddle 1812 Jacobus-D. Rider 1842 T.-W.-P. 1850 Granville-R. Ridgaway 1849 Henriczts-B. 1856 Jacobus-F. Putnam 1797 Edvinus Rainey 1798 Gulielmus Ralston 1813 Robertus Ramsey 1810 Samuel-D. 1824 Mattheeus-V.-L. 1 1840 Alexander Randolph 1814 Ricardus-R. Rawlings 1848 Samuel-A. Read 1811 Thomas-M. Reed Ridgely 1797 Henricus-M. Ritchie 1828 Edvardus 1853 Albertus Robinson 1847 Johannes-M. Roe 1839 Gulielmus-F. Rohrer 1851 Martin-T. 1853 David-F. Ross 1792 Carolus 1828 Baker-J. Rounds a 1854 Nelson Rule a 1855 Gulielmus-H.. a 1830 Johannes 1841 Johannes-H. 1851 Gulielmus-C.-F. Rusling Reese Russell 1858 Thomas-S. Reid 1806 Andreas-K. Salkeld 1795 Georgius Reubelt a 1855 J.-A. Reynolds 1792 1825 11840 1850 1854 Jacobus-F. Samuel Johannes-C. Hugo-W. Samuel-H. a 1847 Joseph Sanders 1860 Jacobus-W. Sanderson 1789 Alexander Sassaman 1855 Augustus-S. 57 �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. 58 Speake Sims Sawyer 1840 Johannes-M. ’ 1846 Alfredus-G. 1853 Augustus-M. Schoonmaker Sinclair a 1831 Jacobus 1788 Matthaus Scott Slape Scouler Slavens 1858 Albertus-H. 1859 Duke Sellers 1861 Franciscus-B. Sellman 1850 Ricardus-D. Semple 1787 Steel ' Sergeant a 1826 Johannes Sewell 1848 Jacobus-G. a 1862 Thomas Seymour 1853 Edmundus-B. a 1856 Edvardus-C. Shapley I860 Rufus-E. Sharon 1803 Jacobus Sharp Slaymaker 1808 Jasper 1829Jacobus-A. 1838Amos a 1860 Henricus Robertus Austin Jacobus Johannes Thomas-B. Jacobus Digby-D.-B. Samuel Abrahamus-H. Henricus-G. Gulielmus-S. Smithers 1 1840 Nathan-B. Smyser Sharretts Snively Shearer 1853 Jacobus-M. Sherlock 1852 Thomas Shipley 1860 J.-Lester Shippen 1790 Johannes 1808 Henricus Shock a 1862 Gulielmus-H. Shoemaker a 1862 Benjamin Shreve I860 Ricardus-S. 1827 Matthseus Spcering 1814Carolus-F. S,phon 1824 Paris 1841Wilson-L. Sprigg Smith 1815 Gulielmus-M. 1 1840 Thomas-C. 1825 Nicholas-G. Spencer Spottswood Slicer 1790 1792 1792 1806 1810 1816 1823 1824 1840 1849 1864 1 1842 Carroll Speer 1788 Gulielmus 1789 Jacobus a 1806 Thomas 1839 Jacobus-B. 1863 Henricus-C. Spence 1827 Daniel-M. 1852 Gulielmus-A. 1857 Josephus-C. Snow 1843 Josias 1848 Benjamin 1795 Gulielmus Stamm 1860 Johannes-®. Stayman 1841 Johannes-K. Steel 1792 Andreas 1792 Gulielmus 1792 Johannes Sterret 1795 Gulielmus Sterritt 1827 Alexander-M. Stevens 1845 Johannes-H. Stevenson 1800 Georgius 1858 Gulielmus- T. Stewart a 1790 Nathaniel-R. 1805 Georgius 1 1840 Gulielmus-M. 1841 Gulielmus-H. Snyder Stinson Snowden 1814 Jacobus 1861 Carolus-R. Somerville 1813 Jacobus Sparrow 1850 Ludovicus Spayd 1829 Johannes-C. 1845 Carolus-H. Stockton 1798 Thomas Stone 1854 Alfredus-C. 1859 David-D. Storm 1861 Johannes-B. �INDEX CATALOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. Townsend Stout 1841 Edvardus Stuart 1795 Gulielmus 1816 Gulielmus Sudler a 1840 Thomas-Emory Supplee a 1861 Enoch-H. Sweeny 1815 Georgius Sweet 1837 Joshua Sykes 1812 Jacobus Taney 1795 Rogerus-Brooke Taylor 1812 Jesse 1825 Robertus-E. a 1831 Rogerus-Brooke Temple 1840 Jacobus-Norton Thomas 1815 1849 1848 1851 Gulielmus Jacobus-H. Thomas Jacobus-S. Thompson 1790 Johannes 1797 Jacobus 1828 Gulielmus-J. 1838 Jacobus-McF. 1850. Dugald Tiffany 1844 Otis-H. 1850 Carolus-C. a 1859 Otis-H. Tilghman 1841 Carolus-H. Tingle 1814 Gulielmus Tizzard 1841 Augustus-B. Todd 1792 Johannes 1839 Lemuel Torbert 1855 Henricus-R. 1856 Adamus-E. Toy 1839 Gulielmus Travers 1812 Georgius Tucker 1855 Johannes-S. Troxel 1856- Jacobus-W. Tudor 1850 GulielmusVan B. Tyler 1814 Johannes-F. Urn er 1845 Isaac-N. Van Arsdale a 1845 A.-C. Van-Bibber 1829 Isaacus Van-Cleef 1823 Cornelius Vanhorn 1828 Jacobus Vansant 1850 Simpson-T. V eazey 1811 Thomas-B. 1839 Georgius-Ross Vethake a 1827 Johannes-W. Vickroy 59 Walston 1856 Gulielmus-B. Walton 1847 Moses 1854 David-H. Warfield 1859 Josua D. Waters 1838 Gulielmus-S. 1849 Johannes-H. 1856 Jacobus-D. Watson a 1814 Gulielmus Watts 1787 David 1824 Henricus-M. Waugh | 1798 Johannes 1845 Beverly-R. Wayne 1792 Isaacus Woesche 1849 Georgius-W. Webster 1847 Edvinus-H. Weech 1858 Gulielmus-T.-L. Weems 1855 Henricus-Y. Weir 1862 Alfredus-N. Weller 1852 Johannes Welty a 1860 T.-R. a 1856 Elias Waddell West j?1792 Jacobus Wade 1855 Jacobus-D. Wakeman Z 1841 Edgar-B. Walker 1787 Jonathan 1814 Stephanus-Duncan Wallace 1840 Jacobus 1827 Franciscus Wharton 1794 Austin 1794 Jesse Whisner I860 Petrus-H. White 1802 1828 1841 1854 1858 Crawford Natlian-G. Gulielmus-B. Marcus Johannes-J. �- ( INDEX CA^LOGI DICKINSONIENSIS. ^.60 Wilson Whitehead 1823 'Carolus Whitehill 1792 Robertas 1825 Georgius-S. Whitney 1843.Gulielmus-L. Wicks a 1844 Gulielmus Wing Wilcox 1857 Andreas-J. Wiley a 1858 Isaacus-W. Wilkins 1816 Ross 1842 Carolus-P. Willey 1862 Gulielmus-P. Williams 1795 1795 1823 1825 .' Josias JoSua Gulielmus-H. Thomas Williamson 1799 1808 1809 1824 Stewart Johannes Gulielmus y ‘ Moses Willis 1815 David 1790 Robertus-G. 1792 Johannes 1798 Henricus-R. 1848 Johannes 1848 Henricus-M. 1850Gulielmus-C. 1852 Josephus-B. 1855Archibaldus-G. 1855 Thomas 1798 1838 1839 1842 I 1842 1848 1858 1859 Johannes Johannes-A. Thomas Benjamin J?. Thomas Archibald-W. ' Josephus-P. Johannes-W. Wylie a 1816 Samuel-Brown a 1857 Conway-R. 1864 Theodorus-T. Wingard 1847 Samuel C. Winner 1848 Johannes-O. Woods 1792 1802 1814 1859 Wright Gulielmus Samuel Jacobus David-S. Woodward 1838 Gulielmus-R. 1843 Leonidas Wootton 1813 Ricardus Work 1795 Edvardus Worthington 1812 Gulielmus-M. Yocum 1860 Seth-Y. Young 1788 1813 1823 1843 1848 Johannes Gulielmus Johannes-C. Gulielmus-S. Carolus-B. Zcheigner a 1855 Carolus-H. Zeigler 1864 Josephus-B. Zell 1809 Jacob Zimmerman 1859 Georgius-H. 1861 Gulielmus-H. zug 1837 Johannes I 1840 Johannes a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Victorian Blogging Description An account of the resource A collection of digitised nineteenth-century pamphlets from Conway Hall Library &amp; Archives. This includes the Conway Tracts, Moncure Conway's personal pamphlet library; the Morris Tracts, donated to the library by Miss Morris in 1904; the National Secular Society's pamphlet library and others. The Conway Tracts were bound with additional ephemera, such as lecture programmes and handwritten notes.<br /><br />Please note that these digitised pamphlets have been edited to maximise the accuracy of the OCR, ensuring they are text searchable. If you would like to view un-edited, full-colour versions of any of our pamphlets, please email librarian@conwayhall.org.uk.<br /><br /><span><img src="http://www.heritagefund.org.uk/sites/default/files/media/attachments/TNLHLF_Colour_Logo_English_RGB_0_0.jpg" width="238" height="91" alt="TNLHLF_Colour_Logo_English_RGB_0_0.jpg" /></span> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Conway Hall Library & Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Conway Hall Ethical Society Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Pamphlet Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalogus senatus academici, et eorum qui munera et officia academica gesserunt, quique alicujus gradus laurea donatic sunt, in Collegio Dickinsoniensi, carleoli in republica Pennsylvaniensi Description An account of the resource Place of publication: Philadelphia Collation: 60 p. ; 23 cm. Notes: From the library of Dr Moncure Conway. Date in Roman numerals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available [s.n.] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context G5617 Subject The topic of the resource Education Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dickinson College Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"><img src="http://i.creativecommons.org/p/mark/1.0/88x31.png" alt="Public Domain Mark" /></a><span> </span><br /><span>This work (Catalogus senatus academici, et eorum qui munera et officia academica gesserunt, quique alicujus gradus laurea donatic sunt, in Collegio Dickinsoniensi, carleoli in republica Pennsylvaniensi), identified by </span><a href="https://conwayhallcollections.omeka.net/items/show/www.conwayhall.org.uk"><span>Humanist Library and Archives</span></a><span>, is free of known copyright restrictions.</span> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource Latin Conway Tracts Dickinson College Education Universities https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25778/archive/files/c6c7097b0a9b4471c70519013be208b9.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=aeZNCJhGkzB4trNuICP8Ab47DI9NQ-9AhxI5y3Om0gAS%7EOtE5Ttcphb2%7Etjjh%7EFvE4SvJNLbLgDmfZZ5M0AJPqeEq9rLamFWuGG-8n%7E1ZBjRgo3sLW53cATUcxKmiPoSX1SGq-6T5dpQSX-MptUo8MFwB5laJ01tLzAZpeNBSOAMiDIXXaJybNMrrL2oPE2OvVGyeAn5TSH65twmgEq5R7EAwdm49hoTYwvVKij4OkYaDCfwtSsuhqUm%7EponAgseJ37MHTYrleraQHFlmdkyapjQNFF0JVvv-Xxm710ErlbacLfb1VZi0xT9pXSNGYQlClY56dXzNw7mjROniJ-FFw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 991e81bb8d1705de9328b385dcd5da74 PDF Text Text Dickinson College. THE HISTORY OF A HUNDRED YEARS. ALUMNI ORATION DELIVERED AT THE Centennial Commencement of the College, Wednesday, July 27TH, 1883, at 8 P. M., BY THE Rev. Geo. R. Crooks, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Church History in Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, New Jersey. ��PREFATORY NOTE. In response to the wish of many who heard the address of Dr. Crooks to have it in permanent form, as also in the interest of the College, he consented, on request, to allow its publication. It adds to our satisfaction in sending it forth, that many, not favored to take 'part in the Centennial Commemoration may thus have some compensation for their loss. While for the former its perusal will renew the memory of a great pleasure, for the latter it will at least instance and type the good things which sons and friends prepared in honor of that event. The College, too, will thereby profit, for its history of a hundred years is the record of such heroic striving and honorable achievement that it must, in the measure it is known, turn to its advantage. The address itself is every way admirable. The story of “ Dickinson has not before been told so fully or so well. To begin with, there was evidently wide and painstaking research. Every accessible source of information seems to have been laid under contribution. From early local annals, from biographies of men conspicuous in founding and fostering the College or in conducting its operations, and from records of legislation, were gathered the facts which so enrich the narrative. Especially was Dr. Crooks favored in having access to a large collection of manuscript letters preserved in the Ridgway Library of Phila­ delphia, in large part the correspondence of Dr. Rush and Dr. Nisbet, having immediate reference to the history of the College, and now first availed of in making up the record of its history. Though not of special relevance to the address, it yet may be of interest to its readers to state the result of efforts made to strengthen the resources of the College. On adopting plans for the Centennial Commemoration, the trustees expressed the (3) �4 judgment that the securing of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars was the least amount at which the effort ought to aim; two-thirds of this sum to be for increase of endowment, and one-third for the erection of a building for general college purposes. The noble gift of $30,000 by­ Mr. Thomas Beaver, of Danville, Pa., and, shortly after, that, equally noble, of the Rev. David H. Carroll, D. D., of Baltimore, Md., of $10,000, both for the first of the designated objects, greatly cheered those on whom lay the burden of solicitation. Other donations of smaller amount, but in equal witness of good-will, had at the date of the Commemoration increased the aggregate to upwards of $45,000. In the annual meeting of the trustees at the time of this event, order was taken for the special appropriation of $20,000 to the erection of a building for scientific purposes, and thereupon this amount was subscribed, nearly all by members of the Board. At the social reunion on the afternoon of the same day, on a proposition to endow a professorship in honor of Dr. John McClintock, and to bear his name, $23,000 were subscribed. Including the sums previously subscribed and paid on the work of thoroughly renovating East and West Colleges, the Centennial contributions to the present time aggregate about $93,000. It will thus be seen that the College enters on its second century not alone with cause for glorying in the past, but with auspices of cheer. Like Paul at Appii Forum, we devoutly feel, to thank God and take courage. j. a. McCauley. Dickinson College, July 18th, 1883. In a note from Dr. Crooks, received after this prefatory statement was in type, he thus acknowledges his obligation to this correspondence:—“Many of the facts relative to the founding of Dickinson College, the author of this address has derived from examination of the unpublished correspondence of Dr. Benjamin Rush and his friends, now in the possession of the Ridgway Library of Philadelphia. Through the courtesy of its Librarians the author has drawn freely from this large storehouse of information and desires here to express his thanks to them. To other friends who have also supplied original documents, thanks are due and are here gratefully tendered.” �Early in July, 1763, Carlisle presented an unwonted aspect. The fort in its centre, the houses, the streets were filled with fugitives from the surrounding regions. The Indians, for once bound together in unity by the eloquence of Pontiac, had begun the work of murder, and had attacked the settlements of the frontier from Detroit to the Susquehanna. Carlisle and Bedford were places of refuge for the panic-stricken inhabitants. Later in the month Colonel Bouquet set forth from this town, where we are now assembled, with a little army of five hundred sol­ diers to relieve Fort Pitt. As the Scotch Highlanders marched out upon the main road westward, the people watched their receding ranks with many misgivings of their coming fate. In a few months Bouquet returned victorious to Carlisle, bringing with him wives and children who had been snatched by the Indians from their .homes in this valley, but were now restored again. The many affecting scenes of the restoration, of the recognition by each other of relatives long parted, have been much dwelt upon by the local historians of the County of Cumberland. This was in 1763. In 1783, just twenty years after, it was resolved by wise and good men, the leaders of public opinion in the Commonwealth, to found in this same borough of Carlisle, so lately one of the frontier posts of civilization, a school of learning. It was a bold undertaking, and yet it sagaciously forecasted the future. It was bold, for in the mean­ time the war of the Revolution had followed the war of Pontiac. The country was exhausted; trade had been deranged by enor­ mous issues of paper money; the thirteen colonies, now states, loosely held together by the Articles of Confederation, were without real political unity; Washington had not yet surren­ dered his commission as commander-in-chief of the American armies; the treaty of peace with Great Britain had not yet been ratified by Congress. Before, therefore, the country had adjusted itself to its new position, the founders of Dickinson (5) �6 1 College had begun their beneficent task. Indeed, this was, in their minds, a leading part of the adjustment of the country to the new conditions of its life. “Whereas,” they declare in the College charter, “ the happiness and prosperity of every country depends much on the right education of the youth, who must succeed the aged in the important offices of society, and the most exalted nations have acquired their pre-eminence by the virtuous principles and liberal knowledge instilled into the minds of the rising generation. “And, Whereas, After a long and bloody contest with a great and powerful kingdom, it has pleased Almighty God to restore to the United States of America the blessings of a general peace, whereby the good people of this State, relieved from the burthens of war, are placed in a condition to attend to useful arts, sciences and literature, &c., &c. “Be it therefore enacted, That there be erected and hereby is erected and established in the borough of Carlisle, in the County of Cumberland, in this State, a college for the education of youth in the learned and foreign languages, the useful arts, sciences and literature, the style, name and title of which said college shall be as is hereafter mentioned and defined. “That is to say, (1.) In memory of the great and important services rendered to his country by his Excellency, John Dick­ inson, President of the Supreme Executive Council, and in commemoration of his very liberal donation to the institution, the said college shall forever hereafter be called and known by the name of Dickinson College.” The “forever” of the charter has thus far been made good, and after a hundred years of vicissitude the college named of John Dickinson still stands and welcomes another generation, here gathered to celebrate with appropriate honors its centennial day. At this time Pennsylvania was living under its provisional constitution framed in 1776; there was as yet no wagon-road over the Alleghanies, and, not till several years after 1783, a mail from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. The active mind of Dr. Benjamin Rush had, however, already conceived the plan of a �7 complete system of education for the State. In an address to the Legislature, presented in 1786, he gives its outlines: “Let there be one university in the State, and let this be established in the capital (Philadelphia). Let law, physic, divinity, the law of nature and nations, and economy, &c., be taught in it by public lectures, in the winter season, after the manner of Euro­ pean universities, and let the professors receive such salaries from the State as will enable them to deliver their lectures at a moderate price. Let there be four colleges, one at Philadelphia, one at Carlisle, a third, for the benefit of our German citizens, at Lancaster, and a fourth, some years hence, at Pittsburg. In these colleges let young men be instructed in mathematics, and in the higher branches of science, in the same manner that they are now taught in our American colleges. After they have received a testimonial from one of these colleges, let them, if they can afford it, complete their studies, spending a season or two in attending the lectures in the university. Let there be free schools established in every township or district consist­ ing of one hundred families. By this plan, the whole State will be tied together by one system of education. The university will in time furnish masters for the colleges, and the colleges will furnish masters for the free schools, while the free schools will in.their turn supply the colleges and the university with scholars, students and pupils.” Such was the scheme, broad and comprehensive, of which Dickinson College was a part. It drew for its realization largely upon the future; but these men knew themselves to be the founders of a State and provided intelligently for the years to come. Yet it was none the less the purpose of Dr. Rush that the College should be Presbyterian. In a paper from his pen, entitled “ Hints for Establishing a College at Carlisle,” dated Philadelphia, September 3d, 1782, he writes thus: “Every re­ ligious society should endeavor to preserve a representation of itself in government. The Presbyterians suffered greatly under the old government from the want of this representation. At present they hold an undue share in the power of Pennsylvania. �8 They have already excited the jealousy of other societies, and powerful combinations are forming against them. To secure a moderate and just share of the power of the State, it becomes them to retire a little from office, and to invite other societies to partake of these with them. To prevent the effect of these com­ binations against them, reducing them to their ancient state of oppression and insignificance, it becomes them above all things to entrench themselves in schools of learning. These are the true nurseries of power and influence. In the present pleni­ tude of the power of the Presbyterians let them obtain a charter for a college in Carlisle. The advantages of a college at Carlisle are:—1. It will draw the Presbyterians to one common centre of union. 2. It will be nearly central to the State, and will command the youth of the new and growing western counties and perhaps states. Let all the trustees, as well as the principal of the college and its professors, be Presbyterians. This will be necessary in order to connect religion and learning; in the present constitution of things religion cannot be inculcated without a system or form of some kind.” In accord with this scheme a petition to the Legislature was drawn up and signed by sundry inhabitants of Cumberland County, asking for a college charter. Among the signers are Blair, Snodgrass, Johnston, Gordon, McMillan and James Crooks. In all the movement to prepare the way for the securing of a charter, as well as in the care of the college, after the charter was granted, Dr. Rush was the master spirit. He writes to Montgomery, to Armstrong, to the leaders of the Presbytery of Carlisle, he conducts the negotiations with Dr. Nisbet, he wel­ comes Nisbet to America, he sends forward suggestions to Car­ lisle for the proper reception of the principal of the college there, he procures subscriptions to the funds, books, philosophi­ cal apparatus, cheers the despondent, urges on every measure of progress, and ceases not in his labor of love until death. May 20th, 1783, he issues a paper entitled “ Reasons Against Founding a College at Carlisle,” intended to meet with irony the sectarian opposition to the obtaining of a charter. Among the reasons is the following: “A college at Carlisle, from its situation, will �9 necessarily fall into the hands of the Presbyterians, who are a most intolerant set of people, and who should not be permitted to herd together, lest they should awaken the jealousies of other religious societies, who are at present universally in love with Presbyterian manners, character and government, insomuch that in a few years (if Dr. Kush and two or three other hot-headed fanatics do not prevent it) the whole State, and especially the Tories and Quakers, will accept the Presbyterian religion.” Thus the first opposing force encountered by the founders of the College was sectarian jealousy. Dr. Rush, however, held firmly to his fundamental principles, that “learning without religion does real mischief to the morals of mankind,” and that religion is best supported under the patronage of particular societies. Ultimately the plans were so far modified that, while Presbyteriarf control was secured, other religious bodies were represented, in the Board of Trustees. “The design,” writes Dr. Rush, March 19th, 1783, “is equally patronized by men of every political and religious party in the frontier counties of Pennsylvania. The trustees (who have been named) have been drawn equally from Constitutionalists and Republicans, from Old and New Lights. And still farther to remove all jealousies respecting the Presbyterians, five dr six of the trustees are taken from the English and Lutheran churches.” Thus, like a wise general, did Dr. Rush harmonize differences and keep the forces on which he depended well together. The president of the State, John Dickinson, a Quaker of the warlike type, was placed at the head of the Board of Trustees. In these initial trials of the College Dr. Rush hovered over it with a watchful, brooding love. He writes to General Mont­ gomery in 1783: “I rejoice to find you in such good spirits with respect to our College. It will, it must prosper.” His mind rests, with fondness of recollection, upon the spot where he and the General first discussed the project. In 1784 he makes the memorandum: “The first conversation upon the sub­ ject of a college at Carlisle between J. Montgomery and B. Rush took place at Mr. Bingham’s porch.” Now and then a letter or a postscript is playfully signed “Bingham’s Porch,” as �10 though that had been a trysting place where two noble souls had pledged themselves to each other to do this good work for the Church and the State. Referring to the opposition encoun­ tered, he writes to Montgomery, near the end of 1784: “I well remember the inscription over the Foundling Hospital in Paris,— ‘My father and my mother have abandoned me, but the Lord hath taken care of me.’ Let this be the motto of our college.” And still again, early in 1785: “Give up our college? God forbid! No, not if every trustee in the board (half a dozen excepted) perjured himself by deserting or neglecting his trust. The reasons and advantages of a college at Carlisle appear the same to me as they did in the year 1782, when we first pro­ jected it. We must succeed.” His form of speech is suggestive of deep affection; it is never the college, but “ our collegehe had taken it to his heart of hearts. * As we are here to do honor to the memory of the founders of Dickinson College, let us pause and dwell for a moment longer upon the evidences which time has preserved of their religious spirit. It is customary to contrast the coldness of the religious life of the eighteenth century with the fervors of the nineteenth, but the faithful Christians of the former period fought an unflinching battle with Deism, and among the most uncompromising in the assertion of their faith were Rush and Dickinson. “I prefer,” says Dickinson, in a note to the Letters of Fabius, “the broadcloth of a Locke or a Lardner to the cobwebs of a Hume or a Gibbon.” “The only foundation,” says Rush, in his address to the Legislature, “for a useful education in a republic is laid in religion. The religion I mean to recommend in this place is the religion of the New Testament.” In another essay, he defends the use of the Bible in schools. “The present fashionable practice,” he writes, “of rejecting the Bible from our schools, I suspect, has originated with the deists. They discover great ingenuity in their new method of attacking Christianity. If they proceed in it they will do more in half a century in extirpating religion, than Bolingbroke or Voltaire could have effected in a thousand years.” And then he adds a sentiment which is as useful for the State �11 of Pennsylvania to-day, as it was a century ago: “ On the ground of the good old custom of using the Bible as a school-book, it becomes us to entrench our religion.” The founders of Dickin­ son College had a clear prevision of what would come of the inroads of the deism, then fashionable; they intended this school to be a home of New Testament Christianity, and they embodied their faith in their corporate seal, “Pietate et Doetrina, tuta Libertas.” In their system of thought, religion and liberty were connected by the closest ties. “A Christian,” writes Rush, “ cannot fail of being a republican, for every precept of the Gospel inculcates those degrees of humility, self-denial and brotherly kindness which are directly opposed to the pride of monarchy and the pageants of a court.” The founders of Dickinson College understood their time; they knew that a great future was before them, and iff all their thoughts and plans they linked together that blessed, indissoluble trinity—religion, learning, liberty. Such were our founders as Christians; the country has for the century past honored their virtues as patriots. Rush was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and but for a doubt of the expediency of the Declaration at that precise moment, Dickinson would have been also. Dickinson had helped to prepare the country for separation from Great Britain by his “Farmer’s Letters.” Writing under the guise of a prosperous cultivator of the soil, he so won the people by his argument that every letter was hailed with expressions of joy. There are passages in these immortal writings of Demosthenic vigor. In all the productions of his pen given to the country during the Revolutionary period, Dickinson is fully abreast of Jefferson himself; in cogency of reasoning and in fiery appeal he is second to no man of his time. The conclusion of the Farmer’s seventh letter sounds like a trumpet peal: “ These duties which will inevitably be levied upon us are expressly levied for the sole purpose of taking money. This is the definition of taxes. They are therefore taxes. The money is to be taken from us. We are therefore taxed. Those who are taxed without their consent, expressed by themselves or their representatives, are slaves. We are taxed without our own consent, expressed by �12 ourselves or by our representatives. We are, therefore, slaves«2 With such lucid statement the people could not fail to compre­ hend what taxation by the British Crown meant. But more stirring still, and equalling the Declaration of Independence in vigor, was the Declaration of the Colonies drawn up by Dick­ inson, and adopted July 6th, 1775, in which were set forth the causes and the necessity of taking up arms. “We are reduced,” says this memorable paper, “to the alternative of making an unconditional submission to the tyranny of irritated ministers or resistance by force. The latter is our choice. We have COUNTED THE COST OF THE CONTEST AND FIND NOTHING SO slavery. Honor, peace and humanity forbid us tamely to surrender that freedom which we have received from our gallant ancestors, and which our innocent posterity have a right to receive from us. We cannot endure the infamy of resigning succeeding generations to that dreadful as voluntary ~i) wretchedness which inevitably awaits them if we basely entail hereditary bondage upon them. With hearts fortified by these animating reflections, we most solemnly before God and the world declare, that, exerting the utmost energy of those powers which our beneficent Creator hath graciously bestowed upon us, the arms we have been compelled by our enemies to assume we will, in defiance of every hazard, with unabating firmness, employ for the preservation of our liberties, being with one mind resolved to die freemen, rather than to live slaves.” When this Declaration was read to Putnam’s division of the Continental army, on Prospect Hill, near Boston, “they shouted,” says the historian, “in three huzzas, a loud Amen.” Thus did Dickinson point the meaning of the spirit of resistance which had shown the first pulsations of its vigor in the battle of Bunker Hill, three weeks before. But there was a beginning before this beginning. Our founders had a spiritual ancestry which should be named with reverence to-day. Princeton, Dickinson, Jefferson, Hampden Sydney, and Washington Colleges are all the fruits of a little seed sowed in the soil of Pennsylvania, the early part of the eighteenth century. They are the progeny of the Log College, �13 established in Bucks County by the elder Tennent. Let us gather together the elements of this picture. Mr. Tennent, a native of Ireland and a thoroughly trained classical scholar, settled in Neshaminy, about twenty miles north of Philadel­ phia, in the year 1726. Solicitous for the training of ministers to serve the Presbyterian churches, he built near by his home, a log house, and there taught sacred and classical learning to the end of his life. Hither came Whitefield, who found in Tennent a congenial spirit. “ The place,” writes Whitefield, in his journal, “ is, in contempt, called the College. It is a log house, about twenty feet long, and as many broad; and to me it seemed to resemble the schools of the old prophets, for their habitations were mean; and that they sought not great things for themselves is plain from those passages of Scripture wherein we are told that each of them took a beam to build them a house.” Hither too came Beatty, afterwards a founder of Princeton, carrying his pedlar’s pack, and astonishing the head of the college, by addressing him in correct Latin. Hither came Samuel Blair, who, entering the Presbyterian ministry, followed the example of his preceptor, and established a school at Fagg’s Manor, in this State, where he trained the Rev. Samuel Davies, afterwards president of Princeton. Hither came John Blair, afterwards vice-president of Princeton, and Professor of Divinity. Hither too, if tradition may be trusted, came Samuel Finley, who in turn founded a school in Nottingham, Pennsylvania, where he educated in the classics Dr. Benjamin Rush, and James Waddell, famous as “the blind preacher” of Virginia, and ended his life in the presidency of Princeton. Here were to be found, by natural right, the sons of the principal, all of them preachers, and one of them, Gilbert Tennent, the organizer of a Presby­ terian church in Philadelphia, “chiefly composed of those who were denominated converts and followers of Mr. Whitefield.” To the school of Samuel Blair, in Fagg’s Manor, came Robert Smith, who, after entering the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, founded at Pequea, in Lancaster County, another school of the prophets, after the model of the Log College. From this school went forth Samuel Stanhope Smith, the �14 founder of Hampden Sydney College and Professor of Moral Philosophy in Princeton, and John Blair Smith, first president of Union College, Schenectady, New York. From the school of Blair, at Fagg’s Manor, went John McMillan, the pioneer of Presbyterianism in Western Pennsylvania and the father of Jefferson College. These men founded Log Colleges after the pattern of the humble structure on the Neshaminy. McMillan trained in his, hard by his home, one hundred ministers. Joseph Smith, another pioneer of Presbyterianism in Western Pennsylvania and a graduate of Princeton, opened his school of the prophets in a kitchen adjoining his dwelling, cheerfully surrendered by his wife for the purpose. This kitchen was the seed out of which Jefferson College grew. Nor did the zeal for learning terminate with the founders of these schools; their students were as»ardent in devotion to knowledge as their teachers. While the Hampden Sydney College building was in preparation, the young men in attend­ ance put up huts and booths for themselves while pursuing their studies, and sitting on planks construed their Greek and Latin and worked their problems in Mathematics. Such zeal carries us back to the days of Abelard and the Paraclete, with his thousands of students housed in rude huts about his mon­ astery. The Log College graduates and their associates of the Presbyterian ministry worked with an intensity which rapidly consumed them. Few of them lived bevond sixty-five years, many of them died young. They were teachers of classical and sacred learning, preachers, and men of unfaltering courage in times of peril. Such was Duffield, whose church at Mona­ han, ten miles from Carlisle, was protected by ramparts, on which sentinels stood while the congregation worshipped. Such was Elder, of Paxton and Derry, who preached with his rifle beside him in the pulpit, and whose congregation were often attacked by lurking Indians, when on the way from church to their homes. They were as strong for liberty as they were for learning and religion. Tt is but simple justice to say that the Scotch-Irish preachers of Pennsylvania, all of them of the Presbyterian faith, were the leaders of their people in the �15 conflict with Great Britain, and the people trained by them were worthy of their ministers. The men of Cumberland County were among the first to condemn in public meeting the closing of the port of Boston by the British Crown. Immediately after the battle of Lexington, the county mustered fifteen hun­ dred armed men, from which number several companies were chosen during the summer of 1775 to go to Boston, as a part of Washington’s army there. “They were,” say the local historian, “men for the times, inured to toil and exposure, stout and athletic. They were soldiers who could march, when an emergency required, without tents or baggage-wagons, carrying their equipments in their knapsacks. With a blanket they could sleep on the bare earth, with the open air for their apart­ ment, and the sky for their covering. Many of these men are known to have remained, from that time, in the military service of their country for years, and some of them till Independence was acknowledged and the army was disbanded; others had in other colonies a soldier’s burial and grave.”* If we have traced this history with clearness, it will have been seen that from the Log College of Neshaminy proceeded the Presbyterian Log Colleges which during the Colonial period dotted the central and western regions of this State. From the humble school of the elder Tennent also proceeded the collegiate system of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and the valley of Virginia. “The ministers,” says Dr. Archibald Alexander, “who exerted themselves in the establishment of the New Jersey College, were all the friends of the Log College, and most of them had received their training, both in classical and in theological learning, within the walls of that humble institution. Besides Dickinson and Burr, who were graduates of Yale, the other friends and founders of Nassau Hall are the Tennents, Blairs, Finley, Smith, Rogers, Davies and others, who had received their education in the Log College, or in schools instituted by those who had been instructed there.”f * Tribute to the Irish and Scotch Early Settlers of Pennsylvania, by George Chambers, page 95. f The Log College, pages 82-3. �16 The debt which this country owes to the Scotch-Irish Pres­ byterians has not been understood, much less acknowledged.. They, in their synod which met in Philadelphia in 1775, were the first religious body “ to declare themselves in favor of open resistance” to the king; they issued the first Declaration of Independence, that of Mecklenburg, May 20th, 1775. They were, as we have seen, the founders of the schools of learning in the Middle States and, notably, the founders of Dickinson College. They were rugged men and could handle with equal power the sword of the spirit and the sword of steel. Aggressive and indomitable though they were, they were, for all, lovers of peace, for they knew well that learning and religion thrive best where peace reigns. Their love of learning was a deep religious passion, inspired by the desire to furnish to the then new country a cultured ministry. They carried in their minds the ideal of a lofty civilization, and amid the rigors of frontier life established the beginnings of the culture which adorns society in its most advanced stage. In their plan of life, the fort which warded off Indian assaults, the Church, and the classical school were mingled together and contemporary. Compelled by the neces­ sities of their times, they fought with the one hand and built with the other. Before the sounds of tlAs savage war-whoop had quite died away, their chosen sons were construing Demos­ thenes in the Greek’, and Moses in the Hebrew. Their history has as yet been but imperfectly told; but the time will come, when the Scotch-Irish Presbyterian of Pennsylvania will take his place alongside of the New England Puritan, as one of the founders of learning and liberty in the New World. The race which has given to the country John Witherspoon, Alexander Hamilton, James Wilson, Andrew Jackson, Robert Fulton, Horace Greeley, and others of equal or lesser fame, is one whose memory men cannot willingly let die. At the precise point of time when Dickinson College was chartered, John Witherspoon, a Scotchman by birth, a descend­ ant of John Knox, a fellow-student in Edinburgh of Blair and Robertson, was president of Princeton; John Ewing, an American Presbyterian of Irish descent, was Provost of the �17 University of Pennsylvania; John Blair Smith, an American Presbyterian, also of Irish descent, was president of Hampden Sydney College in Virginia. Presbyterian preachers, mostly of Irish lineage, were organizing the schools which, in time, became Washington and Jefferson Colleges. James Waddell, whom Wirt has immortalized, Irish born and Log College bred, was preaching and teaching in Virginia. The shaping of the liberal culture of the Middle States was in the hands of ScotchIrish Presbyterians. What more natural than that the founders of Dickinson College should look to Scotland for a principal of the new school ? Dr. Rush, when a student at Edinburgh, had negotiated, in 1767, the transfer of Witherspoon to America. Witherspoon had at first declined the nomination to the presi­ dency of Princeton, and had recommended in his place his friend, the Rev. Charles Nisbet, “as the fittest man of all his acquaintance to be the head of a college.” The two were close friends, Witherspoon being fourteen years the elder. Subse­ quently the refusal, was reconsidered and Witherspoon accepted the invitation to Nassau Hall, where he lived, from 1768 to 1794, a life of great usefulness and honor. Who should so readily occur to Dr. Rush in his eager effort to procure a suit­ able head for Dickinson as Dr. Nisbet? One fact recommended Nisbet: he had, during the war of the Revolution, been a warm friend of the cause of the Thirteen Colonies; moreover, he be­ longed to the party in the Presbyterianism of Scotland which most nearly coincided with the New Side party of Presbyterians in America. At home he had attained great fame as a scholar; his pupil, Dr. Miller, of Princeton, says of him, that he was “ regarded as among the most learned men of Scotland.” Even there he was frequently called “The Walking Library,” an epithet applied to him as frequently during his life in the United States. An extraordinary facility in the acquisition of knowl­ edge was supplemented by an equally extraordinary retentive­ ness of memory. Besides being critically versed in Greek, Latin and Hebrew, he read with facility French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. His attainments in theology made him the peer of the foremost among Scotch theologians. �18 An affluent wit gave its charm to his conversation, while his fine social qualities had secured him a circle of choice friends, among whom were some wearers of lordly titles. In Scotland he was faultlessly adjusted to his position, a position without privations, affording useful labors, ample facilities for study and a life in the midst of all the refinements of culture. To give up these for the rawness and newness of a life in a nation just born, a school just chartered, amid associations which could but im­ perfectly replace those left behind him, demanded a largeness of sacrifice to which he cheerfully yielded his consent, but which it is clear now, he only imperfectly understood. What­ ever reluctance he may have had to accept the new position was overcome by the enthusiasm of Dr. Rush, who saw only a smil­ ing future before both the College and the nation. In their frequent letters to each other, every point was canvassed and every consideration that could influence the mind of Dr. Nisbet received ample justice from Dr. Rush’s facile pen. Dr. Rush had, no doubt, before his mind the career of Nisbet’s friend, Witherspoon, the scholar, the patriot, the mighty man in word and deed. Though but eleven years in the Colonies when the war of the Revolution began, Witherspoon had become an American of Americans, had signed the Declaration of Inde­ pendence; and had uttered words, so courageous in its defence that they will be repeated for centuries to come. Peace had returned and the wise master-builder was wanted again. Dr. Nisbet was the chosen man. By the time of Dr. Nisbet’s arrival, the expectations cher­ ished of him by the trustees of the College, had spread through­ out the State. Had he been a prince, or ambassador from Prance, our friendly ally, his coming could not have created greater pleasure. I find in the Pennsylvania Gazette, of July 20th, 1785, this description, by a correspondent, of the reception given him as he approached Carlisle: “On Monday, July 4th, the Rey. Dr. Charles Nisbet, principal of Dickinson College, arrived at this place.’ He was met with his family at the Spring Forge, five miles from the town, by near one hundred ladies and gentlemen, about two o’clock, when, being introduced �19 x to the whole company, they sat down to an elegant entertain­ ment in a bower erected for the purpose. The afternoon was spent in the most agreeable manner, each of the company seem­ ing to vie with others, in attention and congratulations to the Doctor and his family. In the evening they all rode into town together. The next day the Professors of the College conducted the students in procession to the church, where they were met by the Doctor and the principal inhabitants of the village. After the company was seated, Mr. Ross, the Professor of Lan­ guages, rose and delivered a Latin address to the Doctor, con­ gratulating him on his safe arrival, and anticipating the great advantages to the College and the State from his taking charge of that institution. This was followed by an English address to the Doctor by Mr. John Montgomery, Jr., one of the students of the College. The joy manifested by the whole village in seeing the completion of their wishes respecting the establish­ ment of the College, by the arrival of Dr. Nisbet may more easily be conceived than described. Indeed, if we may be allowed to form a judgment of the future importance of the College from the great politeness and hospitality with which the Doctor was received and treated at Lancaster, at Yorktown, and the whole country through which he passed on his way to this town, from the Doctor’s abilities, extensive learning and amiable manners, from the late and rapid increase of the num­ ber of students, and from the natural situation of the College, there can be little doubt of Dickinson College rivaling in a few years, both in reputation and in number of students, the oldest seminaries on the continent.” A beautiful Idyl! We are for the moment in Arcadia, where Apollo, god of light, tunes his lute and peace smiles and reigns. It was the scholar’s triumphal progress, a tribute to learning by the plain people of the county of Cumberland. Here, too, Dr. Rush’s active mind had anticipated every possible event. He had written to his friend Montgomery, “ Would it not be well to ring the court-house bell on Dr. Nisbet’s arrival?” The people of the borough did much more, in the way of showing honor, as we have seen. Dr. Nisbet soon found that �20 i whatever was needed to give permanence to the College was yet] to be done, that its money resources were slender, that he must encounter all the trials of a builder who has yet to lay his corner-stone,—in short, that he was in a new world. It is no disparagement of his many fine qualities to say that he was not fitted for the work of a pioneer. He was refined, sensitive, unused to dealing with men of all sorts and conditions. He was a total stranger to the hardy self-reliance so characteristic of American life. Unfortunately too, his home was assigned him at the Barracks, and he was thereby shut out from close contact with society. The uncurbed Letort Spring at that time over­ flowed the lowlands on either side of its channel. He was soon prostrated by fever, and while suffering from consequent low spirits offered his resignation, which was reluctantly accepted. In his letter of resignation, he says of himself: “ I hope the / trustees will consider the great loss I have sustained in health and circumstances, being without a charge in a distant country, unable to fulfil or remove myself at my own expense, and having no benefice to return to.” The letters of Dr. Nisbet to Dr. Rush during 1785-6 must have been exasperating to that large-hearted philanthropist. From the first Dr. Nisbet’s wife and children were dissatisfied. In the month of his arrival at Carlisle h£ writes to Rush: “My wife and children are unhappy and laying plans to return to Scot­ land and to convey me thither. I know not where this will end. Perhaps all emigrants are uneasy for some time, even when they recover afterwards. When I consider my present position I am often filled with melancholy, and consider myself a deposed minister, a deserter of my charge.” He complains that fever has almost destroyed his memory and weakened the activity of his other faculties of mind. “Yet,” he adds, “it perplexes and grieves me to be obliged to leave a people who are so kind, and among whom I promised myself so much satisfaction.” By September, 1785, his letters to Dr. Rush betray much irritation. “The meanest thing I know,” he writes, “is to decoy a poor man out of a peaceable and estab­ lished station, into a climate like a frying-pan, and then bid him �21 kill himself if he is the least uneasy.” And in the same month again: “I only wish to get quietly and as quickly as possible out of the country.” He negotiated for a ship to carry him home again; and but for the fact that he would not sail in one commanded by an Irish captain, would have sailed in the winter of’85-6. By the spring of 1786 his health had rallied, and he consented to a re-election. With heroic purpose he addressed himself to the duties of his position, suppressing his disgust and showing an example of herculean energy in work. Without appearing to overtax himself he carried on concurrent lectures in Moral Philosophy, Logic, Philosophy of the mind, BellesLettres and systematic Theology, teaching after the method of the Scotch universities, which must have been imperfectly adapted to the raw and untrained youth under his charge. His lectures, some of which are preserved in the College and Ridgway libraries, ranged over the whole field of ancient and modern learning. To me Dr. Nisbet is most admirable in this, that under circumstances so depressing he stood manfully to his task, and remitted not his devotion to the College till death gave him rest. He saw and spoke freely of the defective condition of higher education in the United States. In November, 1786, he presents a formal report to the trustees: “ There are forty students in the grammar school; besides these, twenty attend the Professor of Mathemattics, and have begun the study of Natural Philosophy. The same twenty attend the Professor of geography, chronology and history as much as their attend­ ance on the other classes will permit, and lately began the study of Logic and Metaphysics as a preparation for that of Moral Philosophy. The students are in great want of books, as none fit for their use are sold here.” From these facts Dr. Nisbet draws an unfavorable augury of the future of the College, and expresses the opinion that the academy at York, and the gram­ mar school at Hagerstown “already surpass it in popularity.” From his letters to his intimate friend, Judge Allison, of Pitts­ burg, we also get glimpses of his inner feelings and the hardy courage with which he held on his way. Writing to the Judge in 1792, he gives this account of himself: “My occupation is �22 / to read lectures on Logic, Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy, to which I premise a short account of the Greek and Latin classics, a course of lectures on the History of Philosophy and another on Criticism. I sometimes explain a classic critically in the beginning, before the class is fully assembled. We have a sort of four classes, though as most of our students are at their own disposal, they attend several at the same time. You may be sure our lectures are very imperfect, for we are yet in the day of small things. I have only mentioned this summary for your own private satisfaction, as I would not wish it to be known in Scotland what poor doings we are about in America.” All this must have been depressing to the trustees, yet Dr. Rush was not depressed. No lack of good fortune could chill the fervor of his zeal. He knew that America was not Europe, and that there must be seed sowing and culture before the harvest is gathered in. The resignation and discontent of Dr. Nisbet were a heavy blow to him, but he bated not one jot of heart or hope. Unquestionably Dr. Nisbet was a century in advance of his fellow-citizens here; it has required the century to enable us to reach the ideal he had in his mind. Princeton is just founding her school of philosophy; the University of Pennsylvania is becoming more and more a true university; the Johns Hopkins School would not have been possible even fifty years ago. Dr. Nisbet was harassed, too, by the narrow views of higher education held by many of the trustees whom he served. If he chafed under the hard necessities of his posi­ tion, it was very human. Let us to-day do honor to his memory, and resolve not to rest till the College is made all he wished it to be. Though, in its administration, Presbyterian, Dickinson College was not distinctively a church institution. It was founded for the benefit of the State, and to the State its founders looked for aid. Pennsylvania was then an inchoate commonwealth; it had been for nearly a century governed jointly by a popular assem­ bly and the representatives of the descendants of Penn. Carlisle had been surveyed and laid out under proprietary authority; at that time all the region westward of the new borough, was liter­ �23 , ally Penn’s woods. The State was poor, yet out of its poverty it gave help to this school of learning, whose life was to be interwoven with its own destinies. The grant of the charter was soon followed by a gift of money and of ten thousand acres of land; before the close of the century still other gifts followed. In 1826, in a season of dire extremity for the College, the legislature voted a grant of $3000 yearly for seven years. Without being committed by any pledge or covenant to the support of Dickinson, Pennsylvania was its fosterer, and for all that the good old Commonwealth has done for us we desire to record our grateful thanks on this centennial day. That the bond between the State and College was intended to be close is seen in the history of the period. The language of the charter shows it, the oath taken under the charter by every trustee to be true and faithful to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania shows it, the constant reference of the founders of the College to its influence on the State’s future shows it. Rush, in all his planning for higher culture, was planning for the rearing of great citizens for a great commonwealth. His ideal was a loftier one than we have yet reached, but the service of the State gave his ideal color and form. In his essay, addressed to the legis­ lature, on “ The Modes of Education Proper for a Republic,” he speaks with the loftiness of a seer: “Let our pupil be taught that he does not belong to himself but that he is public property. Let him be taught to love his family, but let him be taught at the same time, that he must forsake and even forget them when the welfare of his country requires it. He must watch for the State as if its liberties depended on his vigilance alone, but he must do this in such a manner as not to defraud his creditors or neglect his family. He must love private life, but he must decline no station, however public or responsible it may be, when called to it by the suffrages of his fellow-citizens. He must love popularity, but he must despise it when set in competition with the dictates of his judgment or the real interests of his country. He must love character and must have a due sense of injuries, but he must be taught to appeal only to the laws of the State to defend the one, and punish the other. He must love family �24 honor, but he must be taught that neither the rank nor the antiquity of his ancestors can command respect without personal merit. He must avoid neutrality on all questions that divide the State, but he must shun the rage and acrimony of party spirit. He must be taught to love his fellow-creatures in every part of the world, but he must cherish with a more intense and peculiar affection the citizens of Pennsylvania and the United States.” We have departed far from this ideal, but it may do us good to gaze on it for a moment. We have been in some respects, during the century, narrower than Rush and Dickinson and their coadjutors, but we are broadening our views again. Their scheme was impracticable; it was not possible even for good men in a board of college trustees to rid themselves of political and sectarian jealousies. The care of higher education has passed from the State to the churches, and instead of a State we have a churchly system. Nothing less than this change could satisfy the intense religious spirit of our c^itury. We have gained- much thereby and perhaps have lost something. The growth of a true university system has no doubt been retarded, but the moral and religious culture of young men has been more certainly assured. The gifts of single citizens for higher learning have reached a largeness which the State could not possibly have reached a century ago, and which the State even now does not emulate. We look now to private bounty to do what the State did but imperfectly when Dick­ inson received its charter, and we do not look in vain; Some­ thing has been lost, however, of the fervor of citizenship, of the sense of obligation to enter into the service of the State, of the recognition of the claims of public duty upon all cultured men. Our ideal and that of our fathers are similar but not the same. They would build up the citizen; we, the man. They were intensely political; we, except in great crises of fate, everything but political. They dreamed the dream of a common people swayed by the educated few; we have realized the fact of a common people thinking for themselves, and deciding of them-j selves, the State’s destiny. Perhaps the true mean will be found, �25 in time, between our fathers’ scheme of life and that of their sons. At all events let us be duly thankful to-day to the dear old Commonwealth, in whose bracing air of freedom our college has, for a century, lived. For all the help of the State, for all its loving care of Dickinson College, we desire to-day to record our gratitude. In 1798, the present College campus was bought of the Penn family for one hundred and fifty dollars. Until then, the work of teaching had been done in a small two-story house on Bedford Street near Liberty Alley. On the ground thus purchased the plan, discussed for several years, of erecting a suitable building was carried into effect. In 1792, Dr. Nisbet had expressed serious doubts of the expediency of erecting a permanent struc­ ture in Carlisle. He writes to Dr. Rush: “ I have no private ends to serve in wishing that the students might have proper ac­ commodations, and that the College were in such a situation as to admit of increase, which, I think, cannot be the case if it is established in this dirty town, where students must wade through deep mud several times a day at the risk of their health, and afterwards be cooped up like pigs, in narrow apartments and mean houses, and in such numbers in one room as renders it almost impossible for them to continue their studies.” He is scandalized by the fact that “in the town there are pools that could float a boat.” On this point, the trustees thought more wisely than the College Principal, and the building was erected, but just at the point of completion it was burned down, Feb­ ruary, 1803. Nassau Hall, Princeton, was destroyed by fire very shortly before. Dr. Nisbet, who was in this period of his administration bitter against the trustees, on account of the tardy payment of the salaries of the faculty, writes of the event to his friend Judge Allison, in this strain: “You must have heard that our New College was burned down on the 3d current. We had been bothered by our trustees to make our College conform to Princeton College. We have now attained a pretty near con­ formity to it, by having our new building burnt down to the ground. But it could not stand, as it was founded in fraud and knavery. I have been meditating on Jeremiah xxiii, 13,— �26 ‘Woe unto him that buildeth his house by unrighteousness, and his chambers by wrong; that useth his neighbor’s service without wages, and giveth him not for his work.’ ” In August of the same year, the corner-stone of a new edifice, the present West College, was laid. Before its completion Dr. Nisbet died, after a laborious service of nineteen years, July 18th, 1804. Thus passed away a noble soul misplaced. Dr. Nisbet must have often tried Rush’s temper, yet Dr. Rush says of him: “Few such men have lived and died in any century.” In the midst of an environment of circumstances, in many ways disagreeable to him, still he fought the good fight and endured to the end. Peace to the memory of the great scholar, preacher, theologian, wit. In reviewing the history just narrated, so full of the painful experience of hope deferred, of imperfect sympathies, of honest but unfortunate antagonisms, we must not fail to do justice to the good and wise men, who planned and labored for this school of learning. To Dr. Rush, of all the founders, belongs the honored name of Father of Dickinson College. What buoyant hopes were his! What unwavering love for the child of his affections! In all the labors required, whether the collec­ tion of funds, the choosing of professors, the details of manage­ ment, his energy and zeal were conspicuous above the energy and zeal of other men. His letters to the trustees, written when he could not meet them, are full of the loving wisdom which always wins the affection and support of one’s fellows. “ What­ ever you conclude upon,” he writes in one letter, “shall find in me the same support, as if it had been proposed by myself. I have no will of my own in the great work of humanity in which we are engaged.” And again : “ The difficulties in the establishment of our College are now nearly at an end. We have passed the Red Sea and the wilderness. A few of us have been bitten by the fiery serpents in the way, but the conscious­ ness of pure intentions has soon healed our wounds. We have now nothing but the shallow waters of Jordan before us. One more bold exertion will conduct us in safety and triumph to the great objects of our hopes and wishes.” He appreciated the �27 inconveniences which the faculty were compelled to bear, in the narrow quarters where the College work was done, but exhorts to patience: “The credit of our College will not be impaired by our professors teaching in the school-house, which is, at present, occupied by them. The foundation of the reputation of the College of Princeton was laid in a private room at Newark, by that great man of God, the Rev. Mr. Burr. It is said that before the time of the Emperor Constantine, the churches had wooden pulpits but golden ministers, but after he took Chris­ tianity under his protection, the churches had golden pulpits but wooden ministers. If we have golden professors, the frugal size and humble appearance of our College will not prevent its growth, or injure its reputation for study and useful learning.” And again: “If there should be any deficiency of patience or self-denial on the part of the teachers, let it be supplied out of the stock of the public spirit of the trustees. Let us reflect that we are doing infinitely less for our posterity than our ancestors did for us, and that without their sacrifices, we should never have known the inestimable advantages of religion and learning. It has pleased God to call us into existence at an important era. In such eras great men have been formed and good men have delighted to live. Let us show ourselves worthy of our present station in the country, and thank God for the opportunity he has afforded us of imitating the example of the Saviour of the world, by fresh acts of self-denial and benev­ olence.” The enthusiasm of Dr. Rush was needed, for dark days were at hand. Dr. Nisbet was succeeded by the versatile Dr. Davidson as pro tempore President. Could Dr. Davidson have been induced to accept the principalship permanently, no doubt the College would have bounded forward on a prosperous career; but he preferred his pastorate at Carlisle, and decided to devote himself wholly to that. The Rev. Jeremiah Atwater was elected in 1809, and resigned in 1815 in consequence of col­ lisions with the trustees in relation to internal discipline. All the operations of the College were suspended from 1816 to 1821. During Dr. Atwater’s term of office, the brilliant �28 Thomas Cooper held the chair of chemistry. It is difficult to say what Thomas Cooper was not: English-born, and Oxford*] bred, versed both in medicine and law, companion of French! Girondists, an antagonist of Edmund Burke, a calico printer, a practising lawyer, a judge, a college professor and then a college president, he combined, like Priestley, devotion to physics, with an accompanying interest in every study that touches human welfare. His commentary on Justinian was issued from his study in Carlisle, and may be claimed as one of the contributions of Dickinson College to literature. His ability was unquestioned, but his strong political prejudices made his appointment distasteful to many of the lovers of learning in the United States. After an interval of five years, the College was reopened with Dr. John M. Mason, one of the chiefs of Presbyterianism, as Principal. It was a condition of his acceptance that he should select his own Faculty. Henry Vethake became Pro­ fessor of Natural Philosophy and Mathemetics, Alexander McClelland of Belles-Lettres and Philosophy of the mind, Joseph Spencer of Languages, and the Rev. Lewis Mayer of History. This combination promised well, especially as the State came forward with a grant of $10,000 in five annual pay­ ments. Dr. Mason was in impaired health, having already had two strokes of paralysis; he had accepted the post of Principal in the hope that a change of climate and labor would restore him. His hope was disappointed ; and in 1824 he resigned his office, and retired wholly from public life. By the appointment of the Rev. Lewis Mayer to the chair of History, the Theological Seminary of the German Reformed Church was, for a time, con­ nected with Dickinson College. “This event,” says Dr. Gerhart, “marked the most important epoch in the history of the German Reformed Church. It introduced a new ele­ ment of power, which revived its energies, developed its re­ sources, restored its theology, established its character, ex­ tended its influence, and supplied it with able and efficient ministers.” The combination existed till 1829, when the Seminary was removed to Mercersburg, where Rauch, and �29 Nevin, and Schaff made it illustrious. Of Dr. Mason’s faculty none has left such a tradition of oratorical power as McClelland. His fame still lingers in Cumberland County. When announced to preach in the Presbyterian church of the borough, seats, and aisles, and windows would be packed with hearers, who listened with rapture to his brilliant rhetoric. The chronic plague of the institution, the interference of the trustees with the administration of discipline, still followed all its steps. In the revised statutes of 1822, it was provided that in all the cases adjudged by the Faculty to demand dismission or expulsion, the facts should be presented in writing to the trus­ tees, who alone had authority to determine whether the penalty should be inflicted. The maintenance of order under such cir­ cumstances was simply impossible. Another statute sheds light on the character of the times. It runs in these words:— “ If any student shall fight or propose to fight a duel, or be in any way concerned in promoting or abetting it, or in the giving or accepting a challenge, or shall reproach, traduce or treat contemptuously any student for having refused to accept a challenge, he shall be expelled.” One duel, perhaps the only one in the history of the College, fought in 1815, resulted in the death of an only son, and this statute was probably a warn­ ing against a repetition of the offence. The prospects of the College were now dark indeed. The Rev. Wm. Neill, a native of Western Pennsylvania, a graduate of Princeton, and a successful Presbyterian pastor, was called to the presidency. In his autobiography Dr. Neill rehearses his difficulties with great simplicity and candor. Dr. Mason’s resignation had shaken public confidence in the fortunes of Dickinson. Funds were lacking, and only from forty to fifty students were in attendance. “ An annual allowance,” says Dr. Neill, “for the term of seven years, from the State treasury, was obtained by dint of hard pleading and perseverance, by an act of the Legislature, on condition that a report of the state of the Institution should be laid before that body yearly, till the ex­ piration of the said term.” Under the new auspices there was a brief period of prosperity: six professors were chosen, and the �30 students increased to one hundred in number. But the old trouble—the interference of the trustees in the administration of discipline—reappeared. The election of a number of members of the Board from one Christian denomination raised a cry of sectarianism, and the affairs of the College were brought before a committee of the Legislature for investigation ; a rebellion of the students completely shattered authority. “We never/’ says Dr. Neill, “recovered from the effects of this insurrection; one of the remote effects was that the whole Faculty left the College and it was closed for several years.” Wearied with the fruitless struggle Dr. Neill resigned in 1829. His successor, the Rev. Samuel B. How, entered on his duties in 1830. Once more the lovers of the College rallied to its support. Says the College historian, Professor Himes: “ A new course of study was made out and fuller statutes. The Alumni Association issued an address full of encouragement. Among the signatures of the committee was that of James Buchanan. At the Commencement of 1830, the procession moved to the church escorted by a troop of horse and several companies of volunteers. The Alumni oration was delivered by William Price, Esq., of Hagerstown, Maryland, and the question, ‘Would it be expedient for the United States to establish a national university?’ was discussed by Benjamin Patten, Esq., and Hon. John Reed.” But the old organic trou­ ble returned to plague all parties. While discussing, in 1832, changes of the charter the trustees resolved to close the school. The light went out in darkness. In tracing this history of alternating hope and disappoint­ ment the causes of disaster have plainly appeared. The first was the interference of the trustees with the faculty in the details of government. “The trustees,” says Dr. Neill, “had too many meetings; the subjects of discipline were always dis­ posed to make their appeal directly or indirectly to the higher court; and from their ex parte statements of their case, which they had opportunity of making in families of trustees resident in the borough, a sympathy was enlisted in their favor and the authority of the Faculty was put in jeopardy.” The second cause �31 was sectarian jealousy. Though predominantly, Dickinson Col­ lege was not exclusively Presbyterian. “We had,” says Presi­ dent Npill, “suspicions and contests for pre-eminence. The hue and cry, sectarianism! religious domination! was used as a handle by which we were dragged before the legislature of the State, where a tedious and vexatious investigation was had without convicting anybody of misdemeanor, for there was no evidence.” The College lacked unity, and lacking unity it lacked power. One practicable course remained, and only one, namely, to pass the College over to other hands, to make it strictly and wholly the institution of some one Church. It might, it is true, have become a State university, but the entire charge of any school of the higher learning is contrary to the settled policy of Pennsylvania. During these years of struggle, the Metho­ dists had grown into a great and prosperous body, and Dickin­ son College was offered to them. On March 12th, 1833, the trustees were summoned to consider a proposal of transfer from the Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Philadelphia Conference was soon after associated with the Baltimore in the negotiations. “The transfer of this large interest,” says Professor Himes, “to the control of the Methodist Church was, in the language of the trustees, a proper expedient for the effectual and direct promotion of the original design of the founders of the College. A committee with plenary powers, after carefully considering the subject in sessions running through a week, reached an affirmative decision. The mode of transfer was very deliberately considered in all its legal J aspects, and finally it was regarded as most desirable that it should be accomplished by the gradual resignation of the trus­ tees then in office, and the election in their stead of those provi­ sionally appointed by the conferences?’ On a beautiful July morning in 1834, the writer of this address left Philadelphia with his parents for Carlisle. A journey of a day brought the travellers to Columbia, and another \ of more than half the night by stage, to Harrisburg. Setting out early the next morning, the tedium of the slow progress was �32 relieved by the charm of the conversation of Chief Justice Gibson, who, though unknown to us, was as affable as an old and cherished acquaintance. What a scene of calm repose lay before the wondering eyes of the city boy! The old College graceful in its unadorned simplicity, the budding green of the newly planted trees of the campus, the haze of the blue that softened the aspect of the mountains on either side, made a picture which stamped itself forever on the memory. Nor care, nor grief, nor toil, nor absence can corrode one of its outlines, or dim a single tint. Surely this was “the Happy Valley” shut in and consecrated to quiet meditation and blissful thought! A school had been opened, and under Alexander F. Dobb, a thorough drill-master of the English style, boys and youth were making good progress in the classics. Woodward was already there, and Rhodes, and Waters, and the Lyons, and the elder Lamberton, and Knox, and Zug, and others whom I cannot now name. A sweet homelike feeling pervaded the school, for this was the blossom time of tender hope. The old tree which had borne the blasts of half a century was putting forth the promise of a new fruitage. On the 10th of September, the procession of President, trustees and scholars was formed and we marched to the plain old church in Methodist Alley, where Dr. Durbin delivered his inaugural address. How many such processions had Carlisle seen, how many openings and reopenings whose bright promise had faded away into the darkness of the night, and whose broken hopes had saddened devoted hearts? Would this one, bald in its simplicity, foretoken success or failure ? It meant success; not because the new organizers were more tena­ cious of purpose than the old, but because Dickinson College had now become one in and with itself. Hereafter it was to have but one spirit; but one purpose, and that avowed; one source of sustenance, the Church, of which it was to be the organ. Poverty was before it, trials were before it, but in all the poverty and all the trials it was understood that Dickinson College was to live or to die, as it was sustained or not sustained, by the Methodist Episcopal Church. �33 , The two churches, the giver and the receiver of this valuable property, were not alien from each other. Presbyterianism and Methodism had been in some measure linked together, in the preceding century, through the labors of Whitefield. The great Oxford evangelist and the Tennents had been of one heart and purpose; the spirit of religious revival of which the one was the messenger, had broken into the Presbyterian body, and had produced the excision of the New Brunswick Presbytery, and the division of Presbyterians into “the Old Side” and “the New Side.” It is needless to say that the great development of education in the Middle States was due to the New Side or revivalist Presbyterians. “We of the Presbyterian Church,” says Dr. Archibald Alexander, “are more indebted to the men of the Log College for our evangelical views and our revivals of religion than we are aware of. By their exertions, and the blessing of God on their preaching a new spirit was infused into the Presbyterian body; and their views and sentiments respecting experimental religion have prevailed more and more, until at last opposition to genuine revivals of religion is almost unknown in our Church.” The grandfather and grandmother of Dr. Archibald Alexander were awakened under the preaching of Whitefield. In the year 1743 a great revival in Virginia among the Presbyterians resulted from the reading of a volume of Whitefield’s sermons brought over to America by a young Scotchman. Gilbert Tennent, in Philadelphia, and William Tennent, Jr., in Freehold, propagated Whitefield’s spirit and were imitators of his earnest evangelism. Though not recog­ nizing the fact, the two churches were kindred, and working towards the same end,—the spread of the great evangelical revi­ val which had its origin in the early years of the eighteenth century. Under such conditions and under the liberal policy of-the new government, Presbyterian and Methodist students sat side by side as brothers on the same class benches, and to-day our Alma Mater cherishes the memory of Thomas Verner Moore as tenderly as that of any son who has borne her name and done her honor in the world. �34 The new Board of Trustees had wisely determined not to , open the College till $40,000 had been raised for endowment. By May, 1834, pledges to the amount of $48,000 had been secured. After a suspension of two years and a half the work of education began again; with twenty students distributed into two classes, and with seventy scholars in the grammar school; by the year 1836 the number of students had increased to one hundred and two, and in 1837 the first class under the Methodist administration, represented here to-day by our beloved Bishop Bowman, was graduated. Come to me ye memories of long past years, and bring before me again those beloved, those idolized men, the members of our first Faculty. I see Emory, the picture of manly vigor, walking up the chapel aisle and taking the oath of office administered by Judge Reed. Durbin, whose large, lustrous eyes fascinate the beholder, reads once more, with slow and measured accent, the morning lesson from the chapel pulpit, and offers the simple prayer of childlike faith and trust. Caldwell, the Christian Aristides, tender and just, sits again in his chair, and with slow and hesitating speech unfolds the intricacies of mathematics or clears up a dark point in psychology. McClintock, as radiant as Apollo and as swift, too, as a beam of light, amazes us by the energy with which he quickens our minds. Allen, massive in form and solid as his own New England granite, moves among us to show us how transcendant power can be blended and inter­ fused with a sunny temper. But what shall I say of him, the man of genius of that brotherhood, whose lips had been touched with celestial fire, orator, administrator, the matchless John P. Durbin I In the class room his conversation was more brilliant than the text which he explained. His fertile and suggestive mind wandered from point to point, and we sat exhilarated as new vistas of truth, one after the other, opened before us. Or it is Sabbath morning and he occupies his throne, the pulpit. The text is “ Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name;” the theme, the humiliation and exaltation of Christ. The first propositions are so simple that they seem to be truisms, the first manner is so �35 didactic that but for the composure of the speaker* you would resent the attempt to fix your attention by such methods. State­ ments are made so obviously convincing that you wonder you had never thought of them before. He holds you and you cannot choose but listen. All the time the enchanter is weaving his spell about you and preparing for the triumphant assertion of his power. Suddenly, as suddenly as the lightning’s flash, his vehemence and passion burst upon you. The torrents of feeling which he had until now sternly repressed, flow forth with irresistible force. He has made no mistake; he has calculated to a nicety his possession of your sympathy, and you are borne along by him whithersoever he will. His port and bearing have changed; his manner is that of one fully conscious of mastery over the hearts of his fellows, and his voice, vibrant with emotion, searches all the recesses of the soul. You are absorbed, captured, and when all is over you are aware that for a time you had wholly lost consciousness of yourself. It abates nothing from these facts that Dr. Durbin’s power as an orator declined after he had committed himself wholly to administrative tasks. In his later years he lived among us less as an orator and more as a statesman; “With shoulders, fit to bear The weight of mightiest monarchies.” He himself never grieved over the change, and welcomed the men who increased in public favor while he decreased; for he was careless of fame, solicitous only to do his appointed work thoroughly well. It was characteristic of him that he destroyed most of his private papers and forbade the writing of his life. The members of our first Faculty taught as much by their virtues as by their formal lessons. They have gone to their graves. Allen, the last of the company, whom we had hoped to have with us to-day, has joined his colleagues in the better land. Of their successors it does not become me in this place to speak. In 1848 Caldwell and Emory died; McClintock was called by the Church to another post, and only Allen remained, to become a few years later President of Girard College. Their �36 successors, Peck, Baird, Collins and Johnson, and Tiffany, and Marshall, and Dashiell, and others whom I will not tarry to name, not forgetting the present distinguished Faculty, con­ ducted the College often in the midst of sore discouragement, but always with undying faith. They were animated by the spirit of Rush when he said, in 1783: “Our College, it must,it will prosper.” Since 1834 it has steadily prospered; it has been loved, not always with a clear vision of its needs, but still tenderly loved. Through the forbearance of the detachment of the Confederate army which held Carlisle for several days during 1863, neither grounds nor buildings were harmed. God be thanked that when grim-visaged war ruled the hour, this homage was paid to the mother of us all. Brothers, my task is done. I have rehearsed, very imper­ fectly to be sure, the story of a hundred years. It is a story of devotion which, despite many vicissitudes, has not failed of its object; of the cares and prayers, of the labor and pains of a succession of strong men, given without stint that this College might live. Our College is hallowed to us by the aspirations of patriots who were founders of American liberty; by the fragrant memories of saints who were beloved in two great churches. What thoughts have in these hundred years been turned towards it; what anxieties expended upon it! From their graves, our fathers call to us to cherish this product of their heart and brain, of their love for our country and their love for God. How well, too, has this school vindicated their wisdom, in the long succession of worthy men who have gone from it to do their duty in the world. Our mother stands before us to-day clad with the honors of a century. Sweet mother! though poor, making many rich. As she has lifted us up, let us in return give her a queenly seat; her true place is among the highest, the greatest, the proudest of the schools. Thus, in ennobling her, we ennoble ourselves; and each of us will feel a deeper joy in saying, “I, too, am a son of Dickinson.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Victorian Blogging Description An account of the resource A collection of digitised nineteenth-century pamphlets from Conway Hall Library &amp; Archives. This includes the Conway Tracts, Moncure Conway's personal pamphlet library; the Morris Tracts, donated to the library by Miss Morris in 1904; the National Secular Society's pamphlet library and others. The Conway Tracts were bound with additional ephemera, such as lecture programmes and handwritten notes.<br /><br />Please note that these digitised pamphlets have been edited to maximise the accuracy of the OCR, ensuring they are text searchable. If you would like to view un-edited, full-colour versions of any of our pamphlets, please email librarian@conwayhall.org.uk.<br /><br /><span><img src="http://www.heritagefund.org.uk/sites/default/files/media/attachments/TNLHLF_Colour_Logo_English_RGB_0_0.jpg" width="238" height="91" alt="TNLHLF_Colour_Logo_English_RGB_0_0.jpg" /></span> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Conway Hall Library & Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Conway Hall Ethical Society Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Pamphlet Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dickinson College; the history of a hundred years: alumni oration delivered at the Centennial Commencement of the College, Wednesday, July 27th,1883, at 8 P.M. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crooks, George Richard Description An account of the resource Place of publication: [Carlisle, PA] Collation: 35 p. ; 23 cm. Notes: From the library of Dr Moncure Conway. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available [s.n.] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource [1883?] Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context G5616 Subject The topic of the resource Education Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"><img src="http://i.creativecommons.org/p/mark/1.0/88x31.png" alt="Public Domain Mark" /></a><span> </span><br /><span>This work (Dickinson College; the history of a hundred years: alumni oration delivered at the Centennial Commencement of the College, Wednesday, July 27th,1883, at 8 P.M.), identified by </span><a href="https://conwayhallcollections.omeka.net/items/show/www.conwayhall.org.uk"><span>Humanist Library and Archives</span></a><span>, is free of known copyright restrictions.</span> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English Conway Tracts Dickinson College