[529] As De Morgan says two lines later, "No mistake is more common than the natural one of imagining that the"--University of Virginia is at Richmond. The fact is that it is not there, and that it did not exist in 1810. It was not chartered until 1819, and was not opened until 1825, and then at Charlottesville. The act establishing the Central College, from which the University of Virginia developed, was passed in 1816. The Jean Wood to whom De Morgan refers was one John Wood who was born about 1775 in Scotland and who emigrated to the United States in 1800. He published a _History of the Administration of J. Adams_ (New York, 1802) that was suppressed by Aaron Burr. This act called forth two works, a _Narrative of the Suppression, by Col. Burr, of the 'History of the Administration of John Adams'_ (1802), in which Wood was sustained; and the _Antidote to John Wood's Poison_ (1802), in which he was attacked. The work referred to in the "printed circular" may have been the _New theory of the diurnal rotation of the earth_ (Richmond, Va., 1809). Wood spent the last years of his life in Richmond, Va., making county maps. He died there in 1822. A careful search through works relating to the University of Virginia fails to show that Wood had any connection with it. [530] There seems to be nothing to add to Dobson's biography beyond what De Morgan has so deliciously set forth. [531] "Give to each man his due." [532] Hester Lynch Salusbury (1741-1821), the friend of Dr. Johnson, married Henry Thrale (1763), a brewer, who died in 1781. She then married Gabriel Piozzi (1784), an Italian musician. Her _Anecdotes of the late Samuel Johnson_ (1786) and _Letters to and from Samuel Johnson_ (1788) are well known. She also wrote numerous essays and poems. [533] Samuel Pike (c. 1717-1773) was an independent minister, with a chapel in London and a theological school in his house. He later became a disciple of Robert Sandeman and left the Independents for the Sandemanian church (1765). The _Philosophia Sacra_ was first published at London in 1753. De Morgan here cites the second edition. [534] Pike had been dead over forty years when Kittle published this second edition. Kittle had already published a couple of works: _King Solomon's portraiture of Old Age_ (Edinburgh, 1813), and _Critical and Practical Lectures on the Apocalyptical Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia Minor_ (London, 1814). [535] See note 334, on page 152. [536] William Stukely (1687-1765) was a fellow of the Royal Society and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He afterwards (1729) entered the Church. He was prominent as an antiquary, especially in the study of the Roman and Druidic remains of Great Britain. He was the author of numerous works, chiefly on paleography.