There is one simple and sufficiently obvious plan by which the requirements of the case may be satisfactorily met. It is most desirable to secure a properly arranged chancel. To do this without loss of accommodation the church must be enlarged, but instead of adding to it toward the east, involving, as this does, the destruction of the Tower, and the costly expenditure of erecting a new one, the obvious thing is to extend it westward. There is ample space for such an enlargement, and there are at least two modes in which this may well be carried out. The simplest is to remove the galleries, or at least a portion of them, and to form a chancel by screening off the two eastern bays of the present nave, or even three if desired. Many of our finest ancient churches has their chancels arranged upon this system. I may mention, as well known examples, the churches of Grantham and Newark, and the noble church of St. Michael at Coventry. To provide for the loss of accommodation involved in the removal of the galleries and the formation of a proper chancel, the nave should be extended westward. It will be found that the addition of a second western transept of the same size as the present one would give the required number of seats, and if thought desirable, a western aisle, or narthex, might be added beyond the new transept, giving an opportunity for a Baptistry in its correct position, and of effective design. This plan has the great advantage of interfering to the smallest possible extent with existing graves. A certain portion of the ground required for this extension is already occupied by a terrace, and the fall of the ground is such, that the whole of the new work might be built on arches, or upon vaults enclosing the few interments which occur in that part of the church-yard. If more room be required, the existing transept might be extended some 10 feet, north and south, without any interference with graves, and the new building would be widened by the same amount. This question of graves seems to me of the utmost importance, and it has not, apparently received the attention which it deserves. This consideration, by itself, is fatal to the plan of an eastward extension of the church, the ground to the east of the building being perfectly full of interments. I have said that it might be necessary to retain a portion at least of the existing galleries. I confess I should greatly deplore this necessity, and I doubt whether it really exists.