Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/356

 APPENDIX. The Gentleman fiilI farther affurecl me, that nei- ther the l'rovofl, nor Mr. BoIe, ever fiw, or had any knowledge of Mr. Seaman before he was admit- ted, nor i'r Come time afterwards. That Mr. Bondes, in particuhr, was fo utterly un- acquainted with him, that he enter'd him by the name of , John Seaman, and not of William Seaman, as you ignorantly l[' alledge. That the firIt time Mr. Bo:!es ever f?oke to /vlr. Seamn, was on account of publck exerciti in the college, at which Mr. Boydes prefided, not a Dean, not as Mr. l'rovofl's deputy not as any body's deputy, but purely as/nior Fellorv, in the)me man- ner as at the admion, according to the ommo ?re,ice of the college. That he admitreel him, as he might have innocently done an other etlon, without an view or deft Y P . Y g o�/rving himjlf or ai)bbgmgyou  but meefiy a the requelt and Col;citation of Mr. Neitb. er did Mr. Bowies, as it was farther red, pay the forty Chillings exaed by the fltute, In any manner, either for hm�elf, or for Mr. Sea man, as you confidently and falfly aftere; * fo when the Vice. chancellor int to Mr Bordes, to pay it, he anfwer'd that he ne=erfaro Mr. Seaman that he knew nothing at all of the matter; but re- ferred. him to Mr. Brooke, the Tutor  who after feveraI expot%lavions, paid the money with his oror. hands, to the ISce. chancellor. If this account, Sir, be true, (as I mull fuppo{ it: to be, till you ?rove it otherwife) with what a multitude of' falflaoods, mit?epretntations, and in.. juriouscalumuies does your Treatfi abound? Such. �ide the ttsttery-i;o of Oriel-Cortege. Page 35'

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