Oates

vocate of Catholic Emancipation, and the repeal of the union. Born, 1775; died, 1847. the science of electro-magnetism. Born, 1775 died, 1851. Georgia. Born, 1688; died, 1785. covered the mathematical theory of the electric current, known as Ohm’s Taw. Born, 1787; died, 1854. history, biography, and criticism The Makers of Florence, of Venice, of Modern Rome; Lives of Dante, Cervantes, and Edward Irving. Born, 1828; died, 1897. Held universal restoration of the dead. Born, 185; died, 253. orator. A Federalist leader in Congre . Born, 1765; died, 1848. and orator. Argued against writs of a istance led popular party. Born, 1726; died, 1783. expedition against Persia, 1836. Born, 1802; died, 1863. morphoses. Born, 13.c. 43; died, a. d. 18. hood twice visited the United States a brilliant composer as well as performer. Born, i860. for his performances on a single string. Born, 1784; died, 1840. AND WOMEN man. Signed Declaration of Independence. Born 1731; died, 1814. and political writer. The Age of Reason, Com¬ mon Sense. Born, 1737; died, 1809. Evidences. Born, 1743; died, 1805. art of enamelling stoneware. Treatise on the Origin of Fountains. Born, 1510; died, 1596. English statesman Minister of Foreign Affairs long Prime Minister. Born, 1784; died, 1865. in the Interior of Africa. Born, 1771; died, 1805. former. Transient and Permanent in Chris¬ tianity. Born, 1810 died, i860. spiracy of Pontiac, A Half Century of Conflict, etc. Born, 1823 died, 1893. agitator; M. P. head of the Tand Teague move¬ ment. Born, 1847 died, 1891. England, whom she succeeded in surviving. Born, 1509; died, 1548. ried sister of N. P. Will is, who, as ‘‘Fannie Fern,” wrote many children’s books. Born, 1822 died, 1891. writer. Was distinguished at once as a mathema¬ tician, a physicist, and a philosopher. Born, 1623; died, 1662. covered the origin of fermentation, the silk-worm disease, splenic fever, etc., to be due to micro¬ organisms, and founded the germ theory of dis¬ ease. Born, 1822; died, 1895. land. One of the first to preach Christianity in Ireland. Born, 372 died, 463. Born, — died, 65. poet. Home, Sweet Home. Born, 1792; died, 1852. philanthropist. Founder of homes for work¬ ingmen in Tondon, of museums, etc. Patron of education. Born, 1795; died, 1869. made three journeys to the far North cro ed northern Green land in 1891 and 1894, and was in the polar regions in 1901. Born, 1856. Minister. Repealed the Corn Taws. Born, 1788; died, 1850. of Admiral Penn, born in Tondon; was converted to Quakerism while a student at Oxford. His father’s death brought him a fortune and a claim upon the Crown, which lie commuted for a grant of land in North America, where he founded (1682) Pennsylvania. Here he established a refuge for all persecuted religionists, and, laying out Philadelphia as the capital, governed his colony wisely and generously for two years. He returned to England, where his friendship with James II. brought many advantages to the Quakers, but laid him under hara ing and unde¬ served prosecutions for treason in the succeeding reign. The closing years of his life were clouded by mental decay. Born, 1644; died, 1718. forward as a leader of the democracy 470 b. c. He secured the ostracism of Cimon, and after that event, and the ostracism of Thucydides, was the first man in Athens. He greatly increased the influence of Athens, which he adorned with noble public works. Born, b. c. —; died, 429. of expedition to Japan. Born, 1795; died, 1858: Won battle of Take Erie. Born, 1785 died, 1820. hard und Gertrude. Born, 1746; died, 1827. Born, 1050; died, 1115. Western Europe in 1697; was for a time a ship carpenter in Holland, and spent eight months in England on his return to Ru ia, he reorganized the army and navy, founded schools, and took measures to increase Ru ian commerce he made an alliance with Poland and Denmark, (1701) against Charles XII., whom he defeated at Pultowa (1709); founded St. Petersburg (1703). Born, 1672; died, 1725.