Pembroke College
Pembroke College
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^arliamentajy Com- ^o P^S'^r'^^offieefi^^ «o pe^„ be admitted ""^^^^s^ ''^y for t^eVT'^Jtation was intended. ^"^^^WffleniZ^^^'esentdol. '^^ «« (originally «9ueatiJ ^*? «"btti8sio« 71 *"* P«*y and pre^h the ^•^^ «id r^'*^ puJington^«'^"'«^«<=k behaviours, ^^'^^^"'ouTS*?"' «« Delias of S'f".^ '''""^^g^y r^ "Cornf^i; **'os fron, th. ^^"^ discomfiture by ^^ -ad^e:.^^-^ Che^S'^'-; Heynolds -d t'Je son of a« A j: ® ^^nd of tu ^^^^ WUkinson, f"^y ^0, 1647 Jt'^P of Pe^brot *^ shortly to be i'^'^^St^dS'; ^^"•'^ ?W Allege; for, on *^ the edicW?>»««-t'-oof^^ ^^4 and was -P^- w,Vji-^^^s ., ^^^^.J^te. An<. CHAPTER X DR, HENRY LANGLEY, de Jbcto MASTER, 1647-1660 Election of Master. Conflict with the Visitoes. The Fellows of Pembroke resolved on defiance, and, in spite of "several inhibitions from the Parliament,^ proceeded in haste, on July 13, to elect as Master Henry Wightwicke, B.D., one of the original Fellows. Then ensued an interesting struggle. Under Thursday, August 26, 1647, is an entry in the Journals of the House of Lords : " Whereas Thomas Clayton, doctor of Physic, and Master of Pembrook Colledge, Oxon, is lately deceased; and whereas the said College is not yet visited^ according to an Ordinance of Parliament, whereby the Fellows are not yet so constituted as that it is fit for them to execute such a Trust as to make Choice of a new Master ; and whereas we have perfect Assurance of the Sufficiency, Abilities, and good Affection to the Parliament, that are well known to be in M' Henry Langley of that College, and One of the Seven Preaching Ministers sent by the Parliament to that University, whereby he is rendered very fit for the Govern- ment of that College: It is therefore Ordered and Ordained, by the Lords and Commons in this present HENRY LANGLEY, MASTER 131 Parliament assembled^ That the said M' Henry Langley be Master, and that the said M' Henry Langley from the Day of the Date of these Presents is Master of Pembrook Colledge in Oxford, in the room of the late D' Clayton deceased ; and that he is therefore to enjoy all Salaries, Lodgings, Benefits and Emoluments, of what Sort or Nature soever, that do or ought to accrue thereby, to all ^Intents and Purposes, in as full and ample Manner as the said D' Clayton did or ought to have enjoyed the same, by virtue of the said Place; and all Fellows, Scholars Commoners, and all Manner of Students, Officers, and Servants belonging to the said College, are to give full Obedience and Conformity hereto, as they, or any of them, will answer their neglect to the Parliament" Henry Wightwicke Dislodged.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^arliamentajy Com- ^o P^S'^r'^^offieefi^^ «o pe^„ be admitted ""^^^^s^ ''^y for t^eVT'^Jtation was intended. ^"^^^WffleniZ^^^'esentdol. '^^ «« (originally «9ueatiJ ^*? «"btti8sio« 71 *"* P«*y and pre^h the ^•^^ «id r^'*^ puJington^«'^"'«^«<=k behaviours, ^^'^^^"'ouTS*?"' «« Delias of S'f".^ '''""^^g^y r^ "Cornf^i; **'os fron, th. ^^"^ discomfiture by ^^ -ad^e:.^^-^ Che^S'^'-; Heynolds -d t'Je son of a« A j: ® ^^nd of tu ^^^^ WUkinson, f"^y ^0, 1647 Jt'^P of Pe^brot *^ shortly to be i'^'^^St^dS'; ^^"•'^ ?W Allege; for, on *^ the edicW?>»««-t'-oof^^ ^^4 and was -P^- w,Vji-^^^s ., ^^^^.J^te. An<. CHAPTER X DR, HENRY LANGLEY, de Jbcto MASTER, 1647-1660 Election of Master. Conflict with the Visitoes. The Fellows of Pembroke resolved on defiance, and, in spite of "several inhibitions from the Parliament,^ proceeded in haste, on July 13, to elect as Master Henry Wightwicke, B.D., one of the original Fellows. Then ensued an interesting struggle. Under Thursday, August 26, 1647, is an entry in the Journals of the House of Lords : " Whereas Thomas Clayton, doctor of Physic, and Master of Pembrook Colledge, Oxon, is lately deceased; and whereas the said College is not yet visited^ according to an Ordinance of Parliament, whereby the Fellows are not yet so constituted as that it is fit for them to execute such a Trust as to make Choice of a new Master ; and whereas we have perfect Assurance of the Sufficiency, Abilities, and good Affection to the Parliament, that are well known to be in M' Henry Langley of that College, and One of the Seven Preaching Ministers sent by the Parliament to that University, whereby he is rendered very fit for the Govern- ment of that College: It is therefore Ordered and Ordained, by the Lords and Commons in this present HENRY LANGLEY, MASTER 131 Parliament assembled^ That the said M' Henry Langley be Master, and that the said M' Henry Langley from the Day of the Date of these Presents is Master of Pembrook Colledge in Oxford, in the room of the late D' Clayton deceased ; and that he is therefore to enjoy all Salaries, Lodgings, Benefits and Emoluments, of what Sort or Nature soever, that do or ought to accrue thereby, to all ^Intents and Purposes, in as full and ample Manner as the said D' Clayton did or ought to have enjoyed the same, by virtue of the said Place; and all Fellows, Scholars Commoners, and all Manner of Students, Officers, and Servants belonging to the said College, are to give full Obedience and Conformity hereto, as they, or any of them, will answer their neglect to the Parliament" Henry Wightwicke Dislodged.
What to read after Pembroke College?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Macleane, Douglas, 1856- to read online
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