Page:A Plea for the Middle Classes.djvu/21

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tually neglect the poor; and thirdly, that by returning to the practice of our forefathers, we may hope to render the present parochial and national school system thoroughly effective for the work it has undertaken.

Relying on your help and counsel,
Believe me, my dear
Sincerely yours,
N. WOODARD.

New Shoreham Vicarage,
March
1st, 1848.

P.S. I have taken a temporary residence and shall begin receiving boarders forthwith at, £30 per annum; this first school being designed, chiefly, for the sons of the upper portion of the middle class, such as professional men, &c.

Sum required for the first establishment, £6000.

Donations and Subscriptions may be paid at the undernamed places.

Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand.
Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, 19, Fleet Street.
Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co., 54, Lombard Street.
Mr. Masters, 78, New Bond Street.
Oxford:—Robinson, Parsons, and Co., (Old Bank.)
Cambridge:—Mortlock and Sons.
Brighton:—Hall, West, and Co.
Chichester:—Dendy, Comper, and Co.


Treasurer:—Henuy Tritton, Esq.