-Bickersteth's C. S., 4th ed., 446.

12.

On this subject, see Dr. Johnson's Life of Watts, with Additions, by Rev. Samuel Palmer, 1785, 8vo; 1791, 8vo; Lon. Mon. Rev., lxvi. 170; Chalmers's Biog. Dict., xxxi. 253. 11. Essays towards the Encouragement of Charity Schools among the Dissenters, 1728, 8vo. Treatise on the Love of God, and on the Use and Abuse of the Passions, 1729, 8vo; 1734, 12mo; 1780, 12mo; new ed., 18mo. 13. Catechisms for Children and Youth, 1730, 12mo. 14. Short View of the Whole Scripture History, in Questions and Answers, 1730, 12mo; 1783, 12ino. Later editions: I., 1825, 12mo. II., 1848, 12mo; 1857, 12mo; 1861, 12mo, (all by Longman.) III. With Introduction by W. K. Tweedie, Edin., 1849, 12mo; 1855, 12mo. IV., Lon., 1851, 12mo, (Simpkin.) V., 1856, 32mo; 1857, 32mo, (both by Routledge.) VI., 1862, r. 18mo, (Tegg.) VII., 1863, 32mo, (Allman.) VIII., 1865, 12mo, (Simpkin.) IX., 1866, 32mo, (Routledge.) was repub. in the United States. 15. Humble Attempt towards the Revival of Practical Religion, Lon., 1731, 12mo. 16. Essays towards a Proof of a Separate State of Souls, 1732, 8vo. Also prefixed to No. 22. 17. Essay on the Freedom of Will in God and in Creatures, 1732, 8vo. 18. Philosophical Essays, 1733, 8vo: 1734, 8vo; 5th ed., 1793, 8vo: 1823, 12mo. 19. Reliquiæ Juveniles; or, Miscellaneous Thoughts in Prose and Verse, 1734, 12mo: 1766,

It

12mo: new ed., 8vo. 20. The Redeemer and the Sanctifier, 1736, 12mo; 1737, 12mo. Anon. 21. Essay on the Strength and Weakness of Human Reason, 1737, 12mo. 22. The Holiness of Times, Places, and People, under the Jewish and Christian Dispensations, Considered and Compared, 1738, 12mo. 23. The World to Come, 1738, 8vo; 1745, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed., 1759, 2 vols. 8vo; 1777, 8vo, (see No. 16.) Late editions: 1813, 2 vols. 8vo; 1814, 8vo;

. Oxf.. 1816, Svo; Lon., 1818, 12mo. 24. On Civil Power

COLLECTIVE EDITIONS OF WATTS'S WORKS:

I. By Drs. D. Jennings and P. Doddridge, Lon., 1753, 6 vols. 4to. II. 1800, 7 vols. 8vo; 1. p., r. 8vo. III. Leeds, 1801, 7 vols. 8vo. IV. With Memoirs by the Rev. George Burder, Lon., 1810, 6 vols. 4to, £9 98.; 1. p., £12 128. V. 1812-13, 9 vols. 8vo, £4 148. 6d.; 1. p., r. VI. Leeds, 1813, 9 vols. 8vo, £3 108.; 1. 8vo, £6 68. P., r. 8vo, £4 148. 6d. VII. Lon., 1824, 6 vols. 4to, £4 18.; 1. £9 98. P.,

In addition to the authorities already cited, see Sermons on his Death, by D. Jennings and S. Chandler, 1749, 8vo; The Life, Times, and Correspondence of Isaac Watts, D.D., by the Rev. Thomas Milner, 1834, 8vo; Wilson's Dissent. Churches: Lon. Gent. Mag., 1846, i. 81, (account of his monument, erected. 1846, in the Abney Park Cemetery;) Chris. Disc., iii. 190; Chris. Exam.,

xviii. 327, (by F. Parkman ;) National Mag., May, 1856, (Residence of Dr. Watts;) Lecture on Dr. Watts, July 21, 1861, by the Rev. Edmund Kell, after the Inauguration of Dr. Watts's Statue [in the park of Southampton] by the Earl of Shaftesbury, July 17, with Lithograph of the Statue, Lon., 1861, Svo, (see Lon. Athen., 1861, Centennial Commemoration of the Labours and Services, ii. 223, 324.) See, also, The Poet of the Sanctuary: a Literary and Devotional, of the Rev. Isaac Watts, by

Josiah Conder, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

"Your works have long been my delight and study, the favourite pattern by which I would form my conduct and model my style."—Rev. James Herrey to Dr. Watts.

"Traduit en français, (par Daniel de Superville.) sous le titre de Culture de l'Esprit, Lausanne, 1762 ou 1782, in-12."-BRUNET: Manuel, 5th ed., v. (1864) 1424.

"Few books have been perused by me with greater pleasure than his Improvement of the Mind.' Whoever has the care of instructing others, may be charged with deficience in his duty if this book is not commended."-DR. JOHNSON: ubi supra, 253.

"The justice of this commendation has generally been acceded to, although more recent inquiries have shown that some of the views of the mind in the book in question are defective.”—T. C. UPHAM, D.D.: Elements of Mental Philos., 2d ed., 1833, ii. 75, n. "In this work the student will find the soundest rules for the easy acquisition of knowledge.. We may add that the work is valuable, not merely as a guide to the improvement of the mind, but of the heart also; and as such will be found a useful monitor in regard to deportment in every relation of life.”— HOFFMAN: Leg. Stu., 729, 730.

"An excellent work. It is metaphysics carried into everyday life and practice."-BLAKEY: Hist. of Philos. of Mind, iii. 244.

27. Glory of Christ as God-Man Unveiled, 1746, 8vo. 28. Useful and Important Questions concerning Jesus the Son of God, 1746, 8vo. 29. Evangelical Discourses, 1747, 8vo: 1791, &c., 8vo. See, also, HALYBURTON, THOMAS; ROWE, ELIZABETH, No. 5; SMITH, JEREMIAH, No. 4. He was the author of the first letter and the Psalm in The Spectator, No. 461. Other publications. After his death appeared: 30. Posthumous Works: Published from his MSS. by David Jennings, D.D., and Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1773, 8vo; 1782, 8vo. 31. Posthumous Works; Compiled from Papers in Possession of his Immediate Successor: Published by a Gentleman of the University of Cambridge, 1779, 2 vols. 8vo.

“A shameful attempt to impose upon the public."-DR. GIB

BONS.

Reviewed in Lon. Mon. Rev., 1797, ii. 425. See, also, A Letter to the Author of the Monthly Review, &c., 1781, Svo, pp. 23. 32. Nine Sermons preached in the Years 1718-19: Now first Published from MSS. in the Family of a Cotemporary Friend; with a Preface by John Pye Smith, D.D., Oxf., 1812, 8vo; N. York, 1813, 12mo. Among other selections from his works have

"Few men have left behind such purity of character or such monuments of laborious piety. He has provided instruction for all ages, from those who are lisping their first lessons, to the enlightened readers of Malebranche' and Locke; he has left neither corporal nor spiritual nature unexamined; he has taught the Art of Reasoning and the Science of the Stars.... As a poet, had he been only a poet, he would probably have stood English Poets, 1779-81] associated. . . . He is at least one of the few poets with whom youth and ignorance may be safely pleased; and happy will be that reader whose mind is disposed by his verse, or his prose, to imitate him in all but his nonconformity, to copy his benevolence to man, and his reverence to God."-DR. JOHNSON : ubi supra, 254, 255.

"He was not only a devout and zealous Christian, but a profound scholar, a natural philosopher, a logician, and a mathematician. His life and conversation exhibited a pattern of every Christian virtue. For my own part. I cannot but think this good man approached as nearly to Christian perfection as any mortal ever did in this sublunary state."-DR. KNOX.

"Wit fell from him like occasional fire from heaven, and, like the ethereal flame, was ever vivid and penetrating.”—DR. GIBBONS.

"The Independents, as represented by Dr. Watts, have a just claim to be considered the real founders of modern English hymnody. No doubt Watts's taste was often faulty, and his style unequal; but more hymns which approached to a very high standard of excellence might be found in his works than in those of any other single writer in the English language."SIR ROUNDELL PALMER, Q.C., M.P.: Lecture on English Church Hymnody, 1866.

"If Mrs. Barbauld is to be called the Watts of female hymnwriters, Mrs. Steele's poems present many characteristics which remind one of Wesley and Cowper."-Church Mon., (Boston,) July, 1865, 47: Female Hymn-Writers.

Twenty-two of Watts's hymns will be found in Rogers's Lyra Brit., 2d ed., 1868, 577-93.

"Dr. Watts's style is harmonious, florid, poetical, and pathetic; yet too diffuse, too many words, especially in his latter works; and his former are too much loaded with epithets; yet, on the

whole, excellent... All that he has written is well worth

reading."-DR. DODDRIDGE.

"The style of all his works is perspicuous, correct, and frequently elegant; and, happily for mankind, his labours have been translated and dispersed with a zeal which does honour to human nature; for there are probably few persons who have studied the writings of Dr. Watts without a wish for improvement, without an effort to become wiser or a better member of society."-DR. DRAKE: Essays Illust. of the Tatler, Spectator, &c., 2d ed., 1814, iii. 339.

Watts, Isaac. Ship-Building, Theoretical and Practical, by Isaac Watts, Esq., C.B., W. J. M. Rankine, Esq., C.E., LL.D., Frederick K. Barnes, Esq., James Robert Napier, Esq.; with Contributions by Eminent Practical Ship-Builders; Corresponding and General Editor, W. J. M. Rankine, C.E., LL.D., F.R.S.S. L. and

the Lancashire Factory Folk, 1866, fp. 8vo. 15. Tufts of Heather from Northern Moors, 1866, fp. 8vo; 2d Ser., 1869, fp. 8vo. 16. Th' Owd Blanket, 1868, fp. 8vo. 17. Birthplace of Tim Bobbin in the Parish of Flexton, 1868, fp. 8vo. 18. Sneck Bant; or, Th' Owd Tow Bar, 1868, fp. 8vo. 19. Yeth-Bobs an' Scaplins, 1869, fp. 8vo. 20. Irish Sketches, 1869, fp. 8vo. 21. An Old Nest, 1869, fp. 8vo. 22. Saint Catherine's Chapel, &c., Isle of Man, 1869, fp. 8vo. 23. Snowed Up, 1869, fp. 8vo. Waugh, J. H. W. Mathematical Essays, Doctrinal and Practical, upon the Differential and Integral Calculus; being a Vindication of the Newtonian Law of Indefinite Diminution, Edin., 1854, 8vo. Noticed in Lon. Athen., 1854, 1017.

Waugh, Dr. J. S. 1. Dissertations on the Prophe'cies which relate to the Anti-Christian Powers, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Science of Cerebro-Spinal Phenomena, 1838. 12mo.

Waugh, John, Preb. of Lincoln, 1718; Dean of Gloucester, 1720; Bishop of Carlisle, 1723; d. 1734, aged 78. He published ten single sermons, 1705-24, q. c. in Watt's Bibl. Brit.

Waugh, John, Dean of Worcester, 1751, d. 1765. Sermon, Matt. iv. 23, Worces., 1753, 4to.

Waugh, Richard. See WINCH, N. J.
Waverton, W. People's Letter-Bag, new ed., Lon.,

1843, 18mo.

Way, Albert, an accomplished member of the Society of Antiquaries, son of the late Lewis Way, of Stanstead Park, Surrey, married in 1844 the Hon. Emmeline Stanley, youngest daughter of the late Lord Stanley of Alderley.

1. Promptorium Parvulorum sive Clericorum: Lexicon Anglo-Latinum Princeps, auctore fratre Galfrido Grammatico dicto, e Predicatoribus Lenne Episcopi Northfolciensi, A.D. circa M.CCCC.XL. Olim e prelo Pynsoniano typis mandatum; nunc primum, commentariolis subjectis, ad fidem codicum recensuit Albertus Way, Londini, 3 vols. sm. 4to: i., 1843; ii., 1853; iii., 1865, (Sump. Soc. Camd.)

Among scholars the work is well known as supplying a most authentic record of the English language as spoken and written in the reigns of the fourth, fifth, and sixth Henries, temp. 1400-1450. The corresponding expressions in the low Latin of the period are also contained in the work, so that the whole forms an invaluable help to those who may occasionally have early English MSS. to decipher."

2. Copy of an Indenture of Lease from the Earl of Bedford to Sir William Cecil, 1570: communicated to the Society of Antiquaries, 1844, fp. 8vo. See, also, Proceed, of Soc. of Antiq., for other papers by Mr. Way. 3. Catalogue of the Antiquities, Works of Art, and Historical Scottish Relics exhibited in the Museum of the Archæological Institute during their Annual Meeting held at Edinburgh, July, 1856; comprising Notices of Mary, Queen of Scots, &c. &c., Edin., 1859, 8vo: with portrait of the queen, and other plates. He contributed the British portion to J. Marryat's History of Pottery and Porcelain, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 2d ed., 1857, 8vo. See, also, MEYRICK, SIR SAMUEL RUSH, No. 3.

Way, Gregory Lewis. Fabliaux, or Tales abridged from French Manuscripts of the XII. and XIII. Centuries, by M. Le Grand, selected and translated into English Verse by the Late Gregory Lewis Way, Esq.; with a Preface, Notes, and Appendix by George Ellis, Esq., Lon., 1796-1800, 2 vols. 8vo. The wood-cuts are by Bewick. Roscoe, 1440, £3 58. New ed., with same wood-cuts, 1815, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Strettell, 543, £2 10s. "Many of these tales have been translated in the happiest manner by the late Mr. Lewis Way."-MITFORD: H. Walpole's

Letters, ed. 1861, vi. 346, n.

Way, H. B. Three papers, on Turpentine, Stucco, and Hemp, in Nic. Jour., 1812, and a paper on Carrots, in Phil. Mag., 1816.

Way, Lewis, of Stanstead, Sussex. 1. Thoughts on the Scriptural Expectations of the Christian Church, by Basilicus, 8vo, pp. 115. 2. Reviewers Reviewed; or, Observations on Art. II. of Brit. Critic for Jan. 1819, Lon., 1819, 8vo. Also, occasional sermons, 1817, '21. Wayland, D. S., Vicar of Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire. 1. XVI. Sermons, Lon., 1816, 8vo.

"Mr. Wayland is a clear, energetic, and sensible preacher." Lon. Mon. Rev., 1817, iii. 223.

2. Sermons, 1821, 8vo. 3. XXI. Sermons preached in the Parish Church of Basingham, 1832, 8vo. See, also, SHERLOCK, THOMAS, D.D.

Wayland, Francis, D.D., LL.D., one of the most eminent of American divines and philosophers, was b., of English parentage, in the city of New York, March

11, 1796; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, 1813; a student of medicine, 1813-16; student in the Theological Seminary at Andover, 1816-17; Tutor in Union College, 1817-21; pastor of the First Baptist Church, Boston, 1821-26; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Union College, 1826; President of Brown University, in which office he manifested the most distinguished ability, 1827-55, and subsequently occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Providence; d. Sept. 30, 1865. The halls and mansions added to the buildings, many of the most valuable books in the library, and well-appointed philosophical apparatus, a library fund of $25,000, and the sum of $131,000 subscribed for the benefit of the institution, are among the durable monuments-we do not esteem them as the most valuable fruits-of the late administration of Brown University.

1. The Moral Dignity of the Missionary Enterprise; a Sermon delivered before the Boston Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, Oct. 26, 1823, Bost., 1824, 8vo, pp. 39; 2d ed., 1824, 8vo. Many edits. in the U. States, Great Britain, &c. Repub., with omissions, in Fish's Pulpit Eloquence of the Nineteenth Cent., 1857, 458, (q. v.)

"Dr. Wayland's Sermon on the Moral Dignity of the Missionary Enterprise remains unequalled for grandeur of thought

and style. Its periods roll on as if fraught with the glory of a

regenerated world. It sent a glow of zeal and joy through the Christian hearts of the land, and, if we remember aright, was reproduced in other tongues."-A. P. PEABODY, D.D.: N. Amer. Rev., xciv. (April, 1862) 472. See, also, No. 2.

2. The Duties of an American Citizen; two Discourses, &c., April 7, 1825, the Day of Public Fast, Bost., 1825, 8vo, pp. 52; 2d ed., 1825, 8vo.

"It is seldom that we have met with sounder views, or with sentiments more just and liberal on some important topics, than are contained in these Discourses. . . . They [Nos. 1 and 2] are both the productions of a vigorous mind and a good heart, creditable to the talents and religious motives of the author, and form a valuable addition to the stock of our literature."JARED SPARKS, LL.D.: N. Amer. Rer., xxi. 360, 368.

3. Occasional Discourses, 1833, 12mo; 1837, 12mo. 4. Elements of Moral Science, N. York, 1835, 8vo; 2d ed., 1835, 8vo, (Abridged for Schools, Bost., 1836, 18mo; 38th 1000 by Dec. 1, 1862.) Used as a text-book in many colleges and schools in the United States. New ed., Bost., 1843, 12mo; 95th 1000 by May 15, 1868. London edits.: 1847, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1849, fp. 8vo; 1857, 12mo. (Tegg:) with Notes and Analysis by Joseph Angus, D.D., 1857, 12mo, (Relig. Tract Soc.;) 6th ed., 1860, 12mo, (Tegg:) 7th ed., with Analysis and Questions by Rev. George B. Wheeler, A.M., 1863, fp. 8vo, (Tegg:) Palameottah, India, 1859, 8vo, pp. 234. Translated into the Hawaiian and other languages.

with surpassing ability."-RT. REV. A. POTTER, D.D., LL.D.: "It is conceived in a lofty spirit, and parts of it are executed Hand-Book for Readers and Students, 259.

"I do not know of any ethical treatise in which our duties to God and to our fellow-men are laid down with more precision, simplicity, clearness, energy, and truth."-CHANCELLOR KENT. Moral Science," &c.-Brit. Quar. Rev., v. 106. "Dr. Wayland, in his excellent work entitled Elements of

"Dr. Wayland's admirable treatise on ethics."-T. HARTWELL HORNE, D.D.: Letter to S. Austin Allibone, July 15, 1858.

It was reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xxi. 603; N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 340, (by C. Dunkin;) Bibl. Rep. and Prince. Rev., vii. 377; Lit. and Theol. Rev., ii. 399, (by C. S. Henry ;) Chris. Quar. Spec., vii. 597, (R. Robbins;) Chris. Exam., xxii. 364, (F. Bowen ;) Chris. Rev., i. 30, 161; N. York Rev., i. 58. See, also, Blakey's Hist. of Philos. of Mind, iv. 541; Dr. P. Schaff's Germany, 361; Butler's Analogy, by Angus, (1855,) 151, n., 333, n. Read, with Wayland's bock, A History of European Morals, from Augustus to Charlemagne, by W. E. H. Lecky, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo; N. York, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.

5. Elements of Political Economy, N. York, 1837, 8vo, (Abridged for Schools, Bost., 1840, 12mo: 12th 1000 by Dec. 1, 1862.) Used as a text-book in many colleges and schools in the United States. 5th ed., Bost., 1854, 12mo. 45th 1000 by May 15, 1868. London edits.: 1838, 32mo; new edit., 1857, 8vo, also 1859, 8vo, (Cassell's Educat. Series.) Translated into the Hawaiian language. Reviewed in Chris. Exam., xxiv. 47, (by F. Bowen;) Amer. Bibl. Rep., x. 399; Chris. Rev., ii. 226; N. York Rev., i. 383.

6. Moral Law of Accumulation; the Substance of two Discourses, Bost., 1837, 8vo; 2d ed., 1837, 8vo.

7. The Limitations of Human Responsibility, 1838, 16mo; Lon., 1838, 12mo. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., vii. 685; Lit. and Theol. Rev., v. 533, and vi. 23, 151; Chris. Exam., xxiv. 277, (by F. A. Farley ;) N.

York Rev., iii. 378. 8. Thoughts on the Present Collegiate System in the United States, Bost., 1842, 16mo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., lv. 362. See No. 11. 9. Domestic Slavery Considered as a Scriptural Institution, in a Correspondence between the Rev. Richard Fuller, D.D., of Beaufort, S.C., and the Rev. Francis Wayland, D.D., of Providence, R.I., N. York and Bost., 1845, 12mo; 5th ed., N. York, 1847, 18mo. See HAGUE, WILLIAM, D.D., No. 3; MEREDITH, REV. THOMAS; Slavery in the South: a Review of Hammond, (Columbia, S.C., 1844, 8vo, 1845, 8vo,) and Fuller's Letters, and Chancellor Harper's Memoir on that subject, Charleston, 1845, 8vo. 10. Sermons delivered in the Chapel of Brown University, 2d ed., Bost., 1849, 12mo; 3d ed., 1850, 12mo. Some of these were repub. in No. 17. "Characterized by all that richness of thought and elegance of language for which their talented author is celebrated."

Dr. Baird's Christian Union.

They were reviewed in Chris. Rev., xiv. 387. Ава pulpit orator Dr. Wayland has long been famous: see reviews of discourses delivered by him in Chris. Exam., x. 161, (by H. Ware, Jr..) xlvi. 399, (by C. Palfrey,) Chris. Quar. Spec., iii. 32, (by J. H. Lindsley,) Amer. Mon. Rev., i. 69 and iv. 52.

11. Report to the Corporation of Brown University on the Changes in the System of Collegiate Education, Providence, 1850, 8vo. Reviewed in N. Amer. Rev., Ixxii. 60, (by J. C. Gray ;) Chris. Rev., xv. 442. 12. Memoir of Harriet Ware, 1850, 12mo. 13. Memoir of the Life and Labours of the Rev. Adoniram Judson, Bost., 1853, 2 vols. 12mo, (25,000 copies sold in 60 days;) Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 8vo; new edits., Bost., 1860, 2 vols. 12mo,

also in 1 vol. 12mo.

"The Memoir is admirably prepared.

The style is grave, as befits the subject, but not dull; and, without any attempt at fine writing, rises, wherever the occasion calls for it, into passages of great beauty."-N. Amer. Rev., lxxviii. 66, (by J. H. Morison.)

...

"Dr. Wayland's Memoirs owe their interest to various causes."-Lon. Gent. Mag., 1854, i. 286. 14. Elements of Intellectual Philosophy, 1854, 12mo; new edits., N. York, 12mo.

"The order is natural, the method is simple, and both the language and the illustrations are remarkable for their clearness."-N. Amer. Rev., lxxxi. 167, (by George I. Chace.) Also commended in vol. lxxx. 265, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D.)

15. Notes on the Principles and Practices of Baptist Churches, 1857, 12mo. Originally pub. in The New York Examiner.

"We do not remember to have met anywhere in the same space with so much practical wisdom on sermon-making, on the delivery of sermons, and on the manners of the pulpit, as is con

densed into the last fifty pages of this book."—N. Amer. Rev.,

lxxxiv. 270.

16. Sermons [8] to the Churches, 1858, 12mo. Commended by N. Amer. Rev., lxxxviii. 273, (by A. P. Peabody, D.D..) Amer. Presbyterian, &c. 17. Salvation by Christ; a Series of [25] Discourses on some of the Most Important Doctrines of the Bible, Bost., 1859, 12mo. See No. 10.

"Regarded as a most valuable permanent contribution to the special theological department it represents."-HENRY T. TUCK

ERMAN.

18. Letters [10] on the Ministry of the Gospel, 1863, 16mo. Addressed to Deacon Heman Lincoln. Commended by N. Amer. Rev., July, 1863, 283, (by A. P. Peabody,) and Evangel. Quar. Rev., July, 1863, 601. See, also, Amer. Presby. and Theolog. Rev., July, 1863. 19. Memoir of the Christian Labors, Pastoral and Philanthropic, of Thomas Chalmers, D.D., LL.D., 1864, 12mo. Based on Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers, Edited by Rev. W. Hanna, D.D., Edin., 1851, 4

vols. 8vo.

Dr. Wayland also published many occasional sermons, discourses, addresses, &c., (see a list of some of these in J. R. Bartlett's Bibliography of Rhode Island, Providence, 1864, 1. p., r. 8vo, p. 268,) and contributed to N. Amer. Rev., Chris. Rev., Amer. Presby. and Theolog. Rev., &c. See, also, PHELPS, AUSTIN, D.D., No. 2; WAYLAND, REV. H. LINCOLN; WAYLAND, MRS. JANE; WILLIAMS, ROGER, No. 6.

"As a thinker and expounder, Dr. Wayland is justly regarded as the head of his denomination. In many essential particulars he is to the American what John Foster was to the English Baptists."-HENRY T. TUCKERMAN.

Les ouvrages économiques du docteur Wayland sont d'excellents manuels, clairs, exacts, judicieux, et qui ont de l'autorité en l'Angleterre comme en Amérique. I jouit, comme philosophe et comme orateur, d'une grande réputation, et l'on vante la dignité de son caractère."-G. VAPEREAU: Dict, univ. des Contemp., Paris, 1858, 1762.

"Few works which have so little ornament are as attractive

and agreeable as this able thinker. They have the natural charm which belongs to the display of active, various and ready strength. Every thing that proceeds from his pen has a charac ter of originality."-R. W. GRISWOLD, D.D.: Prose Writers of America, 4th ed., 1852, 365,

"He has a vigorous and logical mind, and writes with clearness and a power both of intellectual construction and analysis. His and energy. He has a wide range and strong grasp of thought, deep religious convictions, and his sensibility to moral beauty, save his writings from the dryness which is apt to characterize the productions of minds of so much logical acuteness."-GEORGE S. HILLARD: First-Class Reader, ed. 1856, 397.

See, also, Duyckinck's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., 1856, i. 525; Chris. Rev., vol. xvii., (by Rev. A. C. Kendrick, D.D.;) New York Examiner, Jan. 29, 1859: notice of Dr. Wayland's Thoughts on Missionary Organizations, 1859, 8vo. I have now (1870) to add: A Memoir of the Life and Labors of Francis Wayland, D.D., LL.D., Late President of Brown University with Selections from his Personal Reminiscences and Correspondence; by his Sons, Francis Wayland and H. L. Wayland, N. York, Nov. 1867, 2 vols. 12mo, pp. 423, 379. Reviewed in N. Englander, Jan. 1868, (by Prof. G. P. Fisher.) See, also, Funeral Sermon on Dr. Wayland, by Prof. Geo. I. Chace, 1866; Guild's Hist. of Brown Univ., 1867, sq. 8vo, pp. 31-43, (with portrait;) The Galaxy, (N. York,) Feb. 1868, (Reminiscences of Dr. Wayland.)

Wayland, Rev. Heman Lincoln, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Worcester, Mass. The Life of Trust being a Narrative of the Lord's Dealings with George Muller, written by himself; Edited and Condensed, with an Introduction, by Francis Wayland, D.D., (q. v.,) Bost., 1861, 12mo. Noticed in Evangel. Rev., June, 1861, 601.

Wayland, Mrs. Jane. Recollections of Real Life in England; with an Introduction by Francis Wayland, D.D., N. York, 16mo.

Wayland, John, D.D., Rector of St. James's Prot. Epis. Church, Roxbury, Mass. See SHARP, DANIEL,

D.D.

Waylen, Rev. Edward, emigrated from Bristol, England, to New York in 1834; was for eleven years Rector of Christ Church, Rockville, Maryland; and subsequently published Ecclesiastical Reminiscences of the United States, Lon., 1846, 8vo; N. Y., 1846, 8vo. See notices in English Rev., Guardian, Chris. Rememb., and Athen., 1846.

Waylen, James. 1. Chronicles of the Devizes; being a History of the Castles, Parks, and Borough of that Name, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. A History, Military and Municipal, of the Town (otherwise called the City) of Selkley in Wiltshire, 1854, 8vo. Describes a portion of Marlborough, and more generally of the entire Hundred of Wilts "not occupied by Sir R. C. Hoare and other topographers." Commended by Wiltshire Mag., No. 2, June, 1854, (by Mr. Poulett Scrope;) less favourably noticed by Lon. Athen., 1854, 681.

Waymouth, Captain George. See ROSIER,

JAMES.

Waymouth, J. D. Arithmetical Exercises, Lon., 1844, 32mo. The Crucifixion, and other

Waymouth, James. Poems, Lon, 1850, 12mo. Waymouth, John. Soldiers, according to the Lon., 1617, 4to.

Low-Country Training of
Method of Prince Maurice,

Wayne, Anthony, Major-General in the Revolutionary Army, was b. at East Town, Chester co., Penna., Jan. 1, 1745, and d. at Presque Isle, Dec. 1796. See his Life, by John Armstrong, in Sparks's Amer. Biog., iv. 1-84; Life of Wayne, by Orville J. Victor, N. York, 12mo, (Beadle's Biog. Ser. ;) N. Amer. Rev., xlii. 116124, (by E. Everett ;) Hist. Mag., 1862, 152. Recently has appeared Wayne's Regimental Orderly Book at Ticonderoga and Mount Independence, from October 17th, 1776, to January 8th, 1777; with Biographical and Explanatory Notes, and an Appendix, Albany, 1859, fp. 4to, (Munsell's Hist. Soc.,) 100 copies.

Wayne, Henry Constantine, of Georgia, cadet at West Point, 1834; Brevet Major U.S. Army, Aug. 1848; relinquished rank in the line, Feb. 1851. The Sword Exercise, arranged for Military Instruction, Washington, 1850, 12mo, pp. 62.

Waynflete, William of, the founder of Magdalene College, Oxford, eldest son of Richard Patten, or Barbour, of Waynflete, Lincolnshire, was educated at Oxford; became Head-Master of Winchester School about 1429; Master of St. Mary Magdalene Hospital, 1438;