[86] Henry Bellenden Bulteel (1800-1866), a Devonshire man, Fellow and Tutor of Exeter College, Hurrell’s former contemporary at Eton. He got into difficulties with the Church of England and the University in 1831; after his calling the Heads of Houses ‘dumb dogs,’ from the pulpit of S. Mary’s, Bishop Bagot revoked his licence; he then married a pastry-cook’s sister in the High Street, spent £4000 building the Baptist Chapel in the Commercial Road, and set up as an independent dissenting minister. He was the anonymous author of _The Oxford Argo_. A good deal laughed at in his day, Bulteel had, according to evidence, the sympathy of Hurrell Froude in his ill fortunes. ‘Froude went about for days with a rueful countenance, and could only say: “Poor Bulteel!”’ _Reminiscences_, Mozley, i., 228. [87] James Yonge, M.D., F.C.P., 1794-1870, a graduate of Exeter College, Oxford, and resident at Plymouth, where his practice was famous in its day, all over England. [88] Of Oriel College. [89] Hurrell had visited Keble there early in April, and caught a fresh cold. [90] See p. 257. [91] Prosperity, in _Lyra Apostolica_. Edited by H. C. Beeching, M.A. London: Methuen [1900], p. 146. [92] Mary Sophia Newman, the youngest of the family, died, aged 17, on January 5, 1828. [93] _Histoire de la Conquête de l’Angleterre par les Normands._ Par Augustin Thierry. Paris: Santelet, 1826. Tomes 1-4, 2de edition, 8o. [94] A sentimental complaining fellow: the ‘dreary prospects’ being the prospects of a single life devoted to moral reforms. [95] The usurper of the Portuguese crown, third son of King John VI. The English destroyed his fleet off Cape St. Vincent, July 5, 1833. [96] ‘Stare’ in the _Remains_. [97] Six weeks later, an English lady, Miss Frere, writes home from Malta of our three tourists, ‘Archdeacon Froude, his son, and another clergyman’ … ‘all very agreeable.’ She laments the ill-health of Mr. Newman, but adds that ‘the son, on whose account they are travelling, is quite well.’ _Works of the Rt. Hon. John Hookham Frere_, vol. i., Memoir, by the Rt. Hon. Sir Bartle Frere. London: Pickering, 1874, p. 242. [98] Newman says, ‘It was at Rome that we began the _Lyra Apostolica_’ (_Apologia_, 1890, p. 34); this letter antedates the arrival at Rome by some days. Newman dates the _Lyra_ from Froude’s choosing its motto from the _Odyssey_ on the eve of magazine publication. [99] The Rev. C. A. Ogilvie? or Frederick Oakeley? or the young Devonian Nutcombe Oxenham, who, like Isaac Williams, his tutor and lifelong friend, was a Scholar of Trinity? The associates of Mr. Williams were almost exclusively of Oriel. [100] Froude had visited Samuel Wilberforce there, at Brighstone.