Ut singularem qua bonas literas literatosque omnes per totum vitæ decursum est prosecutus charitatem signaret reliquias suas in cellula huic vestibulo supposita condi voluit amplissimus præsul Gulielmus Newcome, D.D., Archiepiscopus Armachanus; Coll. Hertford apud Oxonienses cujus per novennium negocia Vice-Præses feliciter administravit. Ab Hiberniæ pro Rege illust. comite de Hertford ad dignitatem evocatus episcopalem sedem obtinuit; Dromorensem, Feb., 1766; Ossoriensem, Ap. 1775; Waterford et Lismore, Oct. 1779; Ardmach totiusque ecclesiæ Hiberniæ Primatum, Mense Januario, 1795. Natus Abingdonæ in com. Oxon, April 19, 1729. Educatus in coll. Pembroch Oxon. Decessit, Dublini, Jan. 11, 1800. Pietatem summe venerandi antiscitis vitæ morumque sanctitatem ætas in qua vixit agnovit, ingenium scripta declarant. CEMETERIUM. In a neglected corner on the outside of the Chapel, looking towards the east, railed in, but unprotected from the weather, is a little burying-ground, where may be seen the tombs of some few of the Provosts and other distinguished Fellows of the College. Simple stone slabs on the ground mark the last resting-place of Dr. Temple, Provost in 1609, and of other unnamed and forgotten dignitaries, whose remains were removed from the old Chapel when the new building was consecrated in 1798. The inscription on the plain flag nearest the entrance is as clear as the day it was cut, and runs as follows:-- Piae memoriæ sacrum Gulielmi Temple, LL.D., armigeri. hujusce Collegii Propositi A.D. 1609 atque aliorum quorum reliquiæ sub antiquo sacello sepultæ in hoc Cœmeterium translatæ fuere Anno Domini 1799. Next to him lies Richard Andrews-- Cujus beneficio Observatorium Astronomicum conditum atque in perpetuo constitutum fuit. He was Provost in 1758, and died in 1774. The third slab is-- Piæ Memoriæ sacrum Ricardi Baldwin S.T.P. hujusce collegii socii deinde Prœpositi postremo munificentissimi benefactoris In præposituram electus fuit A.D. 1717. Obiit die 30 Septembris A.D. 1758. A large mural tablet with Corinthian columns and alabaster mantlings, and bearing a long and not particularly interesting inscription, is raised to the memory of Dr. Browne, the Provost who is said to have been killed by a brickbat thrown in a College riot in 1699. The long inscription to his many virtues is silent on this point. On the left-hand side of Dr. Browne’s pompous monument is a plain stone slab in memory of Dr. Stearne, who built the University Printing House, and was in other ways a distinguished benefactor of the College. The very curious inscription runs as follows:-- ΚΑΤΑΡΑ ΕΣΤΙ ΜΗ ΑΠΟΘΑΝΕΙΝ[152] Dixit Epictetus, Credidit Johannes Stearne M. & J. U. D. Collegii SS Indiv. Trinitatis Dublin Socius Senior.