_Harley Family._--Can any reader of your invaluable miscellany give an account of Thomas Harley, citizen of London, who died in the year 1670, aetat. fifty-six? The Thomas Harley referred to possessed good estate in the county of Leicester, {455} particularly at Osgathorpe, Walton-on-Wolds, Snibston, and Heather. He founded a hospital at Osgathorpe, and endowed the same at 60l. for the maintenance and support of six clergymen's widows. Moreover he also erected a free-school, which he endowed with 60l. a year. He married Mary, widow of William Kemp, citizen of London. His daughter, and sole heiress, married into the family of Bainbrigge of Lockington Hall, county of Leicester; which alliance carried with it the estate of Thomas Harley into that family. The arms of Thomas Harley are: Crest, a lion's head rampant; shield, Or, bend cotized sable. Is the foregoing family a branch of that of Herefordshire, now ennobled; or does it come down from one of the name anterior to the time when such earldom was made patent, viz. from Sir Richard Harley, 28 Edward I.: whose armorial bearings, according to one annalist, is mentioned as _Or, bend cotized sable_? Brian de Harley, son of Sir Robert Harley, in the reign of Henry IV., changed his crest; which was a buck's head proper, to a lion rampant, gules, issuing out of a tower, triple towered proper. ALDRORANDUS. Leicester. _Lord Cliff._--In 1645, James Howell published his _Epistolae Ho-Elianae_; amongst the letters was one on Wines, addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Cliff. Who was he? The letter is dated Oct. 7, 1634. Y. S. M Dublin. _Enough._--Was this word always pronounced as at present, _enuf_? I am inclined to think not; for Waller, in his poem "On a War with Spain," rhymes it with _bough_: "Let the brave generals divide that bough, Our great Protector hath such wreaths _enough_." And again, in his "Answer to Sir John Suckling's Verses," he couples it with _plough_, in those anti-Malthusian lines: "The world is of a large extent we see, And must be peopled: children there must be!-- So must bread too; but since there are _enough_ Born to that drudgery, what need we plough?" When did the change of pronunciation take place? Perhaps some reader of "N. & Q." can also give the etymology of the word. ROBERT WRIGHT. _Archbishop Magee._--In a committee of the House of Lords, 1825, Lord Holland asked Archbishop Magee: "Does your grace really think that there is any person capable of holding such a monstrous opinion, as that the Roman Catholic religion is idolatrous?" The Archbishop calmly fixed his eyes on Lord Holland's countenance, and replied "My Lord, _some have sworn to it_."--I only quote so much of the anecdote (which your readers will find in Archbishop Magee's _Works_, vol. i. p. 67., 1842) as my purpose requires. As reported in _The Times_, on April 18, 1853, Lord Lansdown, speaking of an old committee in the House of Lords, said: