Page:Historical account of Lisbon college.djvu/275

 8°., pp. xi–402, with portrait of More. Transl. into French by A. Savagner. Tours, 1847, $&deg;—(13) &quot;A Selection from the Writings of Sir Thomas More.&quot; Lond., 1840, sm. 8., forming Vol. II., Cath. Fam. Lib.—(14) A Life of St. Chrysostom, with a Selection from his Writings. Lond., 1840, sm. 8., forming Vol. III., Cath. Fam. Lib. (15) &quot; Mary Queen of Scots; a Journal of her Twenty Years Captivity, Trial and Execution.&quot; Philadelphia, 1840, 2 vols., 12&deg;.0151(16) The article on &quot;The Roman Catholic Church,&quot; in The Cyclopædias of Religious Denominations. 1853, 8&deg;.

WALTON, William, born Jan. 6, 1778, son of William Walton, (and his wife Anne Kaye), of Manchester, Esq., subsequently Spanish Consul at Liverpool, nephew of Bp. Wm. Walton, V.A.–N.D.; followed his brothers Michael and Richard to Sedgley Park School, 1785-91; admitted June 20, 1791, his father paying his pension; left 1796; spent some short time in Spain; became perfect master of Spanish, Portuguese, and French languages; settled as a merchant at Havannah, in the Island of Cuba, and dealt in slaves amongst other goods; subsequently became British Resident at St. Domingo; returned to England, resided in London, and finally settled at Oxford, where he died in 1857, aged 79; for his numerous publications, see Bibl. Dict. Engl. Caths. Vol. V.

WALWYN, Anthony, vide Aston, Nicholas.

WAPSHOT, Benjamin, born Jan. 20, 1778, son of John and Rebecca Wapshot, of London; went Sedgley Park School, 1788-91; admitted July 14, 1791; left.

WARBURTON, Charles, vide Starkey.

WARD, Philip, vide Parry.

WARDELL, George, went Sedgley Park, 1769; admitted and left; probably brother to John.

WARDELL, John, went Sedgley Park School, 1763; admit.; left; settled at Plymouth; married and was father of Richard Wardell, Esq., who settled at Woodlands, Dundas, Upper Canada; widow, Sarah, died with her son in Canada, June 30, 1845, aged 77.

WAREING, Anthony, born July 19, 1780, son of William Wareing, of Goosnargh, co. Lancaster, subsequently of Manchester, and his wife Helen Lund, a relative of Mr. Anthony Lund, priest at Lady well; admitted July 17,