_Bishops educated in Jesus College._ 1. Richard Meredith Leighlin and Ferns (1589) 2. John Rider Killaloe (1612) 3. Lewis Bayley Bangor (1616) 4. Edmund Griffith Bangor (1633) 5. Morgan Owen Llandaff (1639) 6. Thomas Howell Bristol (1644) 7. Hugh Lloyd Llandaff (1660) 8. Francis Davies Llandaff (1667) 9. Humphrey Lloyd Bangor (1673) 10. William Thomas St. Davids (1677), Worcester (1683) 11. William Lloyd St. Asaph (1680), Lichfield (1698), Worcester (1699) 12. Humphrey Humphreys Bangor (1689) 13. John Parry Ossory (1689) 14. John Lloyd St. Davids (1686) 15. John Evans Bangor (1701), Meath (1715) 16. John Wynne[300] St. Asaph (1714), Bath and Wells (1729) _Bishops not educated in Jesus College, but who have been members of the Society._[301] Lancelot Andrews Chichester, Ely, Winchester Thomas Dove Peterborough. Leoline Jenkins, who succeeded Dr. Mansell in 1661, has been well termed the second founder of the College. He almost completed the buildings, restored discipline, fostered study, augmented the revenues, and at his death left his whole estate to the College. He therefore deserves a somewhat fuller record of his life than any of his predecessors or successors. His charges as a Judge and Commissary of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and his correspondence as an Ambassador were published by William Wynne, Esq., of the Middle Temple, in 1734, in two large folio volumes; to this is prefixed a memoir from which we gather the following facts-- “He was born in the year 1625, in the parish of Llanblithian, in the county of Glamorgan, and was the son of Leoline Jenkins, or Jenkins Llewelyn, of the same place, a man of about £40 a year, and who left behind him in that neighbourhood the character of a very honest, prudent, and industrious man. The first Essays and Foundation of his son’s future Learning were laid at Cowbridge School, very near the place of his birth and even then no inconsiderable School, which, as a grateful Acknowledgement of benefits there received, he afterwards liberally endowed.