Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/165

 till the two /en were almoR expd. He then thouffht it tiine to belet into the fcret of his crimes, that tie might beable to makes defence againR them, and therefore he waited upon the then l�oor, Mr. .8t.eed (of/ll{.Souls-C'oilege) the day on which lard down hs office, and deftred leave to tranfcriM a copy ol- what Mr. White had laid to. his charge, and regitter'd in the Black Bo0k which Mr. steed readily conlnted to, and received him with much kindhers and humanity. When helooked.into that dr?fful and glbora r lurae, it furpriz'd hxm to find hzmlf made anffver- hie, not'onl for a charge o{: crimes plaeed toN, own name, but alfo for a charge of crimes placed to another gentleman's name; both which charges, I will mak ublick, left the jealous reader_fhould fufpe& them P. to be worfe than they are, or that ! It,fie the worft part of them. They are drawn up in Latin, but I will infert them :n ngl, for the uli of all my readers. tune' : - L E T Mr. Cart)' of rYniverfity-�o!lege b? kept from the degree, which herinrub for next, for the �pace' of oar :hole year. I. For pro�haning, with mad intemperance, day, on which heought, with fiber chearfu!nefi, to have commemorated the Reitoration of' King Charles II. and the roynl fimily, nay, of monarchy it&if, and the church oflCngland. II. For drinking in company with thole perCons; �bo inj31ently banff fitheir loyalty to King George, and endearour to render aimoR all the univerfiy, he-- fides themfelves, fufpe&ed of difaffe&ion. III. For calling to ether a great' mob of" o g . . . pep as if to ��e a flw and drmklng mp:ot!$ emcratior,

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