Speeches" (1887), etc

Ingham (ing'am), Charles Cromwell. Born at Dublin, about 1796: died at New York, Dec. 10, 1863. Án English-American painter. He came to the United States in 1816. He was one of the original members of the National Academy of Design. Ingham, Col. Frederic. A pseudonym used by Edward Everett Hale in "The Ingham Papers" and other works. Inghamites (ing'am-its). An English denomination founded by Benjamin Ingham (1712-72), a Yorkshire evangelist, which combines elements of Methodism and Moravianism. The conversion of Ingham to San deman i an views led to the disrup tion and nearly total extinction of the denomination. Inghirami (ēng-gē-räʼmē), Francesco. Born at Volterra, Italy, 1772: died at Florence, May 17, 1846. An Italian archæologist. He wrote "Monument i etruschi o di etrusco nome" (1820-27), etc. Inne and from 1867 he was lord justice general and president of the Court of Se ion. Inglis, Sir John Eardley Wilmot. Born in Nova Scotia, Nov. 15, 1814: died at Hamburg, Sept. 27, 1862. The defender of Lucknow. He was the son of John Inglis, third bishop of Nova Scotia. He served in Canada in 1837, and in the Panjab war 1848-49. In the Indian mutiny of 1857 he was second in command to Sir Henry Lawrence at Chinhut June 30, and at Lucknow, where the garrison was besieged in the residency, July 1. When Lawrence was wounded, July 2, Inglis succeeded to the command, and conducted the defense until the arrival of Sir Henry Havelock, Sept. 26, 1857. On this date also he was promoted to major-general and created K. C. B. In golds by Legends (ing'gōldz-bi lej'endz or le jendz). A series of satirical stories in prose and verse by Richard Harris Barham, under the pseudonym of Thomas In golds by, Esq. The earlier numbers were published in "Bentley's Miscellany," and afterward in "The New Monthly Magazine." In 1840 the first series was published collectively: a second and third series in 1847. Ingolstadt (ing'ōl-stät). A fortified town in Upper Bavaria, situated at the junction of the Schutter with the Danube, 44 miles north bywest of Munich. Its university, founded in 1472, was removed to Land shut in 1800, and to Munich in 1826. Its fortifications were razed by the French in 1800. It was besieged by Gustavus Adolphus in 1632. Population (1890), 17,646. Ingomar the Barbarian. A play by Maria Anne Lovell, produced at Drury Lane in 1851. It was a translation from the German. It has been a favorite on account of the character of Par then i a. In graham (ing'gra-am), Joseph Holt. Born at Portland, Maine, 1809: died at Holly Springs, Mi ., Dec., 1860. An American clergyman and novelist. Among his works are "The Prince of the House of David" (1855), "The Pillar of Fire" (1859). Ingres (ang'r), Jean Auguste Dominique. Born at Montauban, Aug. 29, 1780: died at Paris, Jan. 14, 1867. A celebrated French historical painter. At the age of 16 he went to Paris and entered the atelier of David. He won the grand prix de Rome in 1801; studied for 5 years in Paris; and went in 1806 to Italy, where he remained about 15 years. In 1824 the "Vow of Louis XIII." was exhibited in the Louvre, and the artist returned to Paris in great favor. He was made a member of the Institute in 1825. Among his works are "Edipus and the Sphinx" (1808), "Apotheosis of Homer (1826), "Martyrdom of St. Symphorian" (1834), "Str a to nice" (1889), "The Golden Age" (unfinished, 1848), "Joan of Arc" (1854), "The Spring" (1856). Ingria. See In german land . Ingvæones (ing-ve-ōnēz). [L. (Tacitus) Inga vones , the Latinization of a hypothetical Germanic fundamental form * Ingvaz , a name of the god * Tiwaz , * Tiu . Cf. AS. (rune song) Ing , OHG. Inc , the name of a rune; ON. Yngvi , Yngvi Freyr, from whom the Swedish kings, the Yng lingar , derive their descent; AS. (Beowulf) Ing wine , the Danes. From Vigh, to implore.] See Hermiones. Inhambane (en-yäm-bä'ne). A seaport on the eastern coast of Africa, belonging to Portugal, situated in lat. 23° 50′ S. Population, about 6,000. Inheritance, The. A novel by Mi Ferrier, published in 1824. In i mac as. See Enimagas . Inkerman (ingk-er-män'). A ruined town in the Crimea, Ru ia, near Sebastopol. Here, Nov. 5, 1854, the English and French defeated the Ru ians, who had made an unexpected attack on the English camp. The battle was severe, and the lo on both sides great. Inkle and Yarico. A musical comedy by George Colman the younger, taken from the "Spectator" (No.11). It was produced at the Hay market Aug. 4, 1787. Inland Sea. See Suwonada . Inman (in'man), Henry. Born at Utica, N. Y., Oct., 1801: died at New York, Jan. 17, 1846. An American painter, noted for portraits. In Memoriam (in mē-mō'ri-am). An elegiac poem by Alfred Tennyson, published in 1850. It is a philosophic lament for the poet's friend Arthur Henry Hallam, and is Tennyson's most characteristic work. Inn (in). One of the chief tributaries of the Danube, which it joins at Pa au: the ancient Enus. and Lower Engadine valleys, the upper and Lower valleys in Tyrol, and Bavaria, and forms part of the boun rises in the Grisons, Switzerland, traverses the Upper An English philosophical writer and Shakspe