Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 36.djvu/104

 8vo.  ‘A Step in the Temple … Guide to … Church Catechism,’ &c. [1808], 8vo; reprinted, 1840, 12mo.  ‘An Appeal to the Gospel,’ &c., Oxford, 1812, 8vo (Bampton lecture); 6th edit. 1816, 8vo. (Extracts from this were issued as ‘Two Tracts … of Regeneration and Conversion,’ &c., 1817, 12mo.).  ‘Sermons,’ &c., Oxford, 1813–15, 8vo, 3 vols.  ‘Sermons … before the University of Oxford,’ &c., 1816, 8vo (against Socinianism).  ‘The Truth and the Excellence of the Christian Religion,’ &c., 1819, 12mo.  ‘The Christian Sabbath,’ &c., 1830, 8vo.  ‘The Clergyman's Obligations,’ &c., Oxford, 1830, 12mo, 2 parts; 2nd edit. same year (referred to by Newman as ‘a twaddling—so to say—publication’).  ‘A Letter to … H. H. Milman … Author of a History of the Jews,’ &c., 1830, 8vo.  ‘A Second Letter,’ &c., 1830, 8vo.  ‘The Churches of Rome and England compared,’ &c., 1836, 12mo; 1884, 12mo.  ‘Does the Church of Rome agree with the Church of England in all the Fundamentals?’ &c., Dublin, 1836, 8vo.  ‘Extemporaneous Prayer,’ &c., Dublin, 1837, 8vo.  ‘The Church and her Ministers,’ &c., 1838, 8vo.  ‘Romanism and Holy Scripture,’ &c., new edit. 1839, 12mo; 1868, 16mo. <li> ‘Primitive Christianity,’ &c., 1842, 8vo. <li> ‘A Churchman's Apology,’ &c., Dublin, 1844, 8vo. <li> ‘Horæ Ecclesiasticæ,’ &c., 1845, 16mo. <li> ‘Horæ Liturgicæ,’ &c., 1845, 16mo. <li> ‘Religio Quotidiana,’ &c., 1846, 8vo. <li> ‘Feriæ Anniversariæ,’ &c., 1847, 16mo, 2 vols. <li> ‘The Scotch Communion Office,’ &c., Oxford, 1857, 8vo. <li> ‘A short Tract for Revivalists,’ &c., 1859, 8vo.</ol> IV. : <li> ‘A Parsing … of some of the Colloquies of Cordery,’ &c., 1801, 12mo. <li> ‘Reflections on … Cruelty to Animals,’ &c., 1807, 8vo. <li> ‘Church Architecture considered,’ &c., Belfast, 1843, 8vo. Also single sermons, 1813–40, and charges, 1820–42.</ol>

<section end="Mant, Richard"/>

<section begin="Mant, Walter Bishop"/>MANT, WALTER BISHOP (1807–1869), divine, eldest son of [q. v.], was born on 25 June 1807 at Buriton, Hampshire. He matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford, on 6 Feb. 1824, and graduated B.A. 1827, M.A. 1830. In 1831 he took orders, and was appointed archdeacon of Connor by his father. In October 1834 he was preferred to the rectory of Hillsborough, co. Down, and was appointed archdeacon of Down. For many years he was provincial grand master, and afterwards provincial grand chaplain, of the freemasons of Down and Antrim. Like his father, whose biographer he became, he wrote verse. In antiquarian subjects he took considerable interest, and contributed to the 'Proceedings' of local societies, he preached on Sunday, 4 April 1869, and died of influenza two days later at the archdeaconry, Hillsborough; he was buried on 10 April at Hillsborough.

He published:
 * 1) 'Horas Apostolicæ,' &c, 1839, 8vo.
 * 2) 'The Man of Sorrows &hellip; five Discourses,' &c, Oxford, 1852, 8vo.
 * 3) 'Memoirs of &hellip; Richard Mant,' &c, Dublin, 1857, 8vo.
 * 4) 'Christophoros and other Poems,' &c, 1861, 8vo.
 * 5) 'Bible Quartetts,' &c.[1862],32mo (three numbers).
 * 6) 'Scientific Quartetts,' &c [1862-3], 32mo (six numbers).

<section end="Mant, Walter Bishop"/>

<section begin="Mante, Thomas"/>MANTE, THOMAS (fl. 1772), military writer, describes himself as having served as an assistant engineer at the siege of Havana in 1762, and as major of brigade to Colonel Dudley Bradstreet in the campaigns against the Indians in 1764. His name does not appear in any British 'Army List,' nor in Porter's 'History of the Royal Engineers.' Mante wrote several military works, the most important being his 'History of the late War in America, including the Campaigns against His Majesty's Indian Enemies,' London, 1772, a handsome quarto, praised by the American historians Sparks and Bancroft, and now scarce (cf., Bibl. Manual, Bohn; , Hist. of America, v. 616, footnote). Mante obtained, but did not take out, a license to print and vend the work for a term of fourteen years (Home Office Warrant Book, vol. xxxiv. f. 195). The book was published in the ordinary way. Mante also wrote a 'Treatise on the Use of Defensive Arms, translated from the French of Joly de Maizeray, with Remarks,' London. 1771; 'System of Tactics, translated from the French of Joly de Maizeray,' and dedicated to Guy Carleton, lord Dorchester, London, 1781; and 'Naval and Military History of the Wars of England, including those of Scotland and Ireland,' London, 1795?-1807. The last two volumes are described as ' completed by an impartial hand,' presumably after the author's death. [Allibone's Dict. vol. ii.; Drake's American Biog.; Watt's Bibl. Brit.; Mante's Works. The}}<section end="Mante, Thomas"/>