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king of Kent (673-85); in battle by his nephew Eadric. hoazin), an interesting S. American bird, smaller than a pheasant colored, varied with white, with crest. The young have a remark habit of climbing by means of claws each wing. Anatomically peculiar, probably a survival of a primitive bp., author of controversial works relation of Church and State; himself latitudinarian, he hotly disputed with Churchmen; succe ively bp. of Here ford, Salisbury, and Winin 1717 preached before king on kingdom of Christ, the power the Church, which gave rise to Bang or i an Controversy. RIVER (37° 30’ N., 118° 29’ E.), of the principal rivers of China; rjses mountains of Tibet, and flowing traverses N.W. part of China and of Mongolia; re-enters China, flowS., E., and N.E.; enters Gulf of Pelength, 2500 miles; liable to floods. 6. Concord, Ma .; d. there; graduated from Harvard in 1838 and lapractised law. In 1849 he became of the Ma achusetts Court of Pleas and judge of the State Court ten years later. He the national administration in as Attorney General. In 1873-75 served on the Joint High Commi ion framed the Treaty of Washington. Ma .; d. Worcester, Ma . studied law at Harvard, after gradufrom that university in 1846 and in Worcester, Ma . Drawn politics, he early became identified the Free Soil party as a Republican. 1852 and 1857 he served in the and senator, and in 1860 was city In 1869 began his long service years in the national legislature. served in the House of Represent a as a member for Ma achuetts four succe ive Congre es and 1877 was elected to the Senate, membership of that body till death. He was a leading figure ata of National Republican Convenand served on the Electoral Com which decided the Hayes presidential contest in 1876. As a strong anti-imperialist, he opposed McKinley’s policy in Philippines. He challenged the of the United States to retain the and demanded that they be returned the Filipinos and protected from interference. His scholarship was and history embraced and archaeology. the sciences, In cla ics, sppeered us Aavobioe rage ere?: capital, Tasmania; fine harbor; has cathedrals, Parliament Houses, Govern-| ment House; iron foundries, breweries.| Pop. 1921, 52,163. (1844-99), American lawyer and president; 6. Long Branch, N. J. graduated at Rutgers College in and three years later was admitted the bar. He settled at Paters on, N. where he built up a large practice. held a number of local offices and in the State A embly (1873-78) and State Senate 1879-85. He soon nationally known, and in 1896 was ed vice-president of the United on the ticket with President McKinley. His judgment was mature, his conservative, and he was a figure pronounced importance in Republican] councils.