Eccleston, Samuel

Roman Catholic ecclesiastic, born in Kent co., Md., June 27, 1801; student at St. Mary's College, Baltimore, and the Sulpician Seminary at I y, near Paris; subsequently became president of the former institution (1829). He received the pallium from Rome (1834), conferring upon him all the powers and honors of the Metropolitan See of Baltimore. During bis administration St. Charles Ecclesiastical Seminary was established; six large churches were built in Baltimore, and new churches in various parts of Maryland. Died in April, 1851. Echegary, José, dramatist and statesman, born in Madrid, Spain, in 1835. He has occupied several important official positions, and that of profe or of Mathematics and Physics in the engineering school in Madrid. As a dramatist he has generally written tragedies. They include El Gran Galeotto; Con flic to entre dos deberes, . Ech'oism, n. (Philol.) The formation of words by the imitation of natural sounds. See ONOΜΑΤΟΡΕΑ. Ech'oist, n. One who practices echoism. Ech'oize, v. n. sounds. To form words by imitating natural