England, 1790: died at Ottery St

Mary, Feb. advantage of his official position, made several attempts 11, 1876. An English jurist, nephew of Samuel Taylor Cole ridge, justice of the King's Bench 1835-58. He edited Black stone's "Commeutaries" (1825). Cole ridge, Samuel Taylor. Born at Ottery St. to establish colonies in America as places of refuge for the Huguenots, including the expedition of Jean Ribault in 1562 and that of Laudonnière in 1564. Civil war having broken out in 1562, he was chosen second in command of the Huguenot forces. The murder of the Prince of Condé after the battle of Jarnac (1569) placed him at the head of the Huguenot party until superseded by Henry of Navarre, contour the same year. His victory over the Catholics at Arnay-le-Duc June 27, 1570, however, resulted in the peace of St. Germain, concluded Aug. 8, 1570. On the occasion of the marriage of Henry of Navarre with Margaret of Valois, sister of Charles IX., he visited Paris, where, although treated with apparent cordiality by the king, he was murdered in his chamber in the presence of the Duke of Guise, falling as the first victim of the ma acre of St. Bartholo Mary, Devons hire, England, Oct. 21, 1772: died in whose name he fought the disastrous battle of Monat High gate, London, July 25, 1834. An English poet, philosopher, and literary critic. He studied, with a short interruption, at Cambridge 1791-94, when he left without a degree. Soon after this he formed, with Southey, George Burnett, and others, the project of establishing a communistic society on the Susquehanna River, a scheme which was never executed owing to want of funds. He married Sara Fricker, the sister of Southey's wife, in 1795; and in the same year settled at Bristol, where the first volume of his poems was published in 1796. He began in 1796 the publication of a weekly periodical, entitled "The Watchman," of which only ten numbers appeared. In 1798 he published, in conjunction with Words worth, the "Lyrical Ballads," contributing the "Ancient Mariner," the "Nightingale," and two scenes from "Osorio " (afterward "Remorse"). In 1798 he accepted an annuity of £150 from the brothers Josiah and Thomas Wedgwood, and in the same year went to Germany, where he studied physiology and philosophy some months at the University of Göttingen. He returned to England in 1799, and in 1800 settled at Keswick, the home of Southey and 1804-05. Subsequently, owing to domestic difficulties, Words worth. He was secretary to the governor of Malta aggravated by his habit of taking opium, he separated from his wife and went to London, where he lectured to fashionable audiences on Shakspere, the fine arts, and cognate subjects. In 1816 he became the guest of Mr. Gillman, a physician of London, in whose house he spent the rest of his life. Among his works are "Remorse, a Tragedy" (1813), "Christ a bel" (1816), "Biograph i a Literaria" (1817), "Aids to Reflection in the Formation of a Manly Character" (1825), etc. "Literary Remains" edited by H. N. Cole ridge (1836-39), complete works edited by Shedd (1853-54). Cole ridge, Sara. Born at Greta Hall, near Keswick, England, Dec. 22, 1802: died at London, May 3, 1852. An English writer, daughter of Samuel Taylor Cole ridge, and wife (1829) of Henry Nelson Cole ridge. She is best known as the editor, after her husband's death, of her father's writings. Coles (kolz), Cowper Phipps. Born 1819: lost at sea, Sept. 7, 1870. An English naval officer who served with distinction at Sebastopol in 1854. He gave much attention to the construction of turreted ships, and claimed to be the originator (a claim disproved in favor of Eric on and others) of the monitor type of iron-clad ships. He lost his life by the capsizing of the Captain (a ship of this cla constructed under his own supervision) in a gale off Cape Finisterre, in which 523 persons were drowned. mew. Colima (kō-lē'mä). 1. A state in Mexico, lying between Jalisco on the north, Michoacan on the east, and the Pacific Ocean on the west. Area, 2,704 square miles. Population (1892), 74,600.-2. The capital of this state, in lat. 19° 12′ N., long. 103° 40′ W. Population (1889), 25,124.-3. A volcano in the state of Jalisco, Mexico, situated about 40 miles northeast of the city of Colima. It was in eruption in 1869, in 1881, and since 1890. Height, about 12,750 feet. -4. A nevado, or snowy mountain, on the boundary of Colima and Jalisco. Height, 14.364 feet. Colimas (kö-lē'mäz). [Pl.] An Indian tribe of New Granada, which lived on the right bank of the Magdalen a River and in the valley of the Rio Negro northwest of the present site of Bogotá. They had little civilization, but built fixed villages. The Colimas, at the time of the conquest, were in alliance with the Musos, Pan i quit as, and other tribes against their common enemies, the Chibchas: probably these tribes were ethnologically related. They resisted the Spaniards fiercely, and were soon destroyed. Colin Clout (kol'in klout). A poem by Skelton: a satire against the clergy of his time. Colin Clout's Come Home Again. A poem by Edmund Spenser, published 1595. Spenser took the name from Skelton, and called himself Colin Clout in all his poems, Colin Clout is also a character in Gay's pastoral "The Shepherd's Week." Colins (ko-lan'), Alexander. Born at Mechlin, Belgium, 1526: died at Innsbruck, Tyrol, Aug. 17, 1612. A Flemish sculptor. His best works are at Innsbruck (mausoleum of Maximilian I., etc.). His works in wood and in ivory are also noted. Coll (kol). An island of the Inner He brides, Argylls hire, Scotland, lying west of Mull. Length, 13 miles.