JAMES ANTHONY

d. at Dar-, n, Devon, 1818, d. 1894, an English an. He was educated at Oxford, he came under Newman’s influence ook deacon’s orders. His faith d a revulsion, and be resigned his. stating his views with clearne athos ia his ‘‘ Nemesis of Paith.”’: that cost him his fellowsbip. He xed his “‘ History of England from ll of Wolsey to the ‘dcfeat of the bh Armada ”’ botween 19546 and 1869. rrative is vivid and picturesque in but marred by prejudice and racy. Of his other works the val are “Short Stadies on Great ts.” “The Life and Letters of us,” “The English Seamen of the entury,”’ and his ‘‘ Life of Carlyle.”. ELIZABETH, ». 1780, near ~h, d. 1845; was one of the Gurneys wich, a well known, wealthy Quaker. She managed a school for poor m when she was elshteen. and ar y married and came to London. In, visit to New gate prison disclosed the awful condition of the women *hildren in jail. Prison reform e the object of her iife, and it is o much to wad that her work, her to prisons in Pngland and abroad, er enthusiastic power of enlisting ters revolutionized prison Life in nd. She had eleven children, and preacher among the Society of. [s. 150]