Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/242

 N o xxxv. Terv.�)lus. (for the belt lya,a are alays particular,) drnne dam. ation to the univerfity in a bumper, and kitl'd a poor drawer, by forcing him to drink kingGoo's health upon his knees, agaifi his canfcience  whic were to equally heinous crimes. This ory xeasmme- they could not walk the reets without bein diately known in every corner of the uniserfity, anti tickly infultcd, having continually, when theffvent out of doors, a mob of Bc<-Coxs at their heals, crying, down ith thvm  there e the rafcals, that drank d.mnation to the ni'ey ; which continued for ver days. At la, as they were going thro' ll. souls Coege one afternoon, feveral jovial-blades,' who were fitting there over a pipe and a bottle, ] 'urn ed out of the window, and peltin them out J P g  of the college with large ones, followed them to  their lodgings, and id fore the houi o or three '_ hou toeter, crying out, ,l--n a articular Ftc and Hov$  and t;vcaring, that th 9' ould have their bkod, b,fore ent  The next day the gentlemen (hearing upon what account they were thus inhumanly treated, ing confcious to themlves' that thevalid not deftrye it) went to Dr. Dob/bn, pr$3!ent of Tvy college, who s at that time Pro.vice.chaceor,and acquaint- ed him withthe outrage committed upon theffbythe fcho]ars, and upon what pretence; at the time time they all took an oath that none of them nor any in their company did, at any time, drik damnatioa to te uni'eqi, or any words to that efl&; and therefore demand htisfa&ion for the affronts the r had received: but they x.vere told by that ortt 7 ma. gi.rate, that, in all probability, the gentlemen were i; liquor, '(a very ecufible thing in the univerfity r they would not have been guilty of loch a peee of rudeherS $ and therefore it would I hard to puni them for it Thus were they dniffcd without Vo. H. C

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