ApPBNDiX, But from whence can proceed all this bitterneft, and there marks of an oppofite opinion?-- Why, all from this one unhappy flep, in admitt!ng Mr. Seaman into Oriel College -- You go on tn your expofluiatiom thus 5 But hon? came 31+. Bowles, in the abf?r?e of the Provo/t, to think that he was the proper per?n to admit this young man ? Was he Deau of the hou.13 2qo i the Dean was out of town, as well as the Pro- york Was he deputed by the Dean to aft for him in this ea]? ? No; the Dean is him/3tl e a deputy, and is ?ot k,own to depute? Was he {?nior Fellow, roho, as fi?rh, might think it incumbent upon him to at Provolt or Dean, it? matters that ?vere clear of &ubt, a?d routd not, without inconvenienre, be de- lay'd? lgo; there were other Fello?vs, b? ton, n, his fenlots: neither was this a matter of that kind. I think all thi? is �u?cicntly anfwercd airearly, by flying that, lhppofing jt to be fuch an b're- gular a?tiou as you have xet forth, yet it is not of that importance which you reprefcnt it to be, ancl is fully attoned by the payment of the nalty .. But is the c?a[e indeed fitch as you have repre?uted k ? I fear not? and mull now beg leave to tell it in a diff'erent manner, as I have often heard it related by a Fellow of oriel Col. lege, ?nior to Mr. l?owles, with this addition, That he ?vould him[?l[ have agted ju.fi in the iime man- ner, provided'he bad been in the fame eircumflan. res i which t?ems to de.� that fond imagina- tion, where you {iv. '? That you do from your re.. ry heart, believe there is not one of hat houfe would have,lone it, on any cos?deration u'hatever---- But. to 44'
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