[282] 'Wildman's:' a tavern in Albemarle Street. [283] 'Almacks:' Old Almacks, a noted Tory club-house in Pall Mall. [284] 'Youth was insolent:' the younger members of the University were unanimous in favour of Lord Hardwicke, and incurred the censure of their superiors. [285] 'Burton:' Dr John Burton, head master of Winchester school. [286] 'Smith:' Dr Smith, master of Trinity College, Cambridge, a mechanical and musical genius. [287] 'Sumner:' the Rev. Dr Humphrey Sumner, Vice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. [288] 'Long:' Roger Long, D.D., professor of Astronomy, Cambridge. [289] 'Sackville:' Sir George, who behaved scandalously at the battle of Minden. [290] 'Brother Litchfield:' the last Earl of Litchfield succeeded the Earl of Westmoreland as Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in 1762, through Lord Bute's influence. [291] 'Phillips:' Sir John Phillips, a barrister and active member of the House of Commons, a defender of the rebellion in 1745. [292] 'Medenham:' or as it was commonly called, Mednam Abbey, was a very large house on the banks of the Thames, near Marlow, in Bucks, where infamous doings went on under the auspices of Sir F. Dashwood, Lord Sandwich, and others. [293] 'King:' Dr William King, LL.D., Principal of St Mary's Hall. [294] 'Browne:' Dr William Browne, Lord Litchfield's Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1759 to 1769. [295] 'Heberden:' Dr William Heberden, the celebrated physician, the first who used the wet-sheet. [296] 'Blackstone:' Dr Blackstone, afterwards Sir William Blackstone, Solicitor-General, and a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. THE FAREWELL.