ERRATA—Volume XIII
Page | Col. | Line | |
61 | i | 8 f.e. | Crawfurd, John: after Indo-China. insert He unsuccessfully contested, as an advanced radial, Glasgow in 1832, Paisley in 1834, Stirling in 1835, and Preston in 1837. |
62 | i | 8-9 | Crawley, Sir Francis: for There is no trace of him . . . . however, read According to the register of Caius College, Cambridge, he was, however, a native of Norton, Leicestershire, and became a scholar of the college on 2 May 1592. |
64 | ii | 12-11 f.e. | Creech, Thomas: for One of Creech's translations of the idyllium read Creech's translation of one of the idylls |
69 | i | 28 f.e. | Creed, William: after in 1639, insert was proctor in 1644, |
14 f.e. | for June 1660 read July 1661 | ||
ii | 31 | Creighton, Robert: for 1631 read 1631-2 | |
70 | i | 13 f.e. | for Sgoropulos read Sguropulus |
72 | ii | 15 f.e. | Cresswell, Sir Cresswell: after king's counsel, insert From 1834 to 1842 he was also solicitor-general for the county palatine of Durham. |
78 | ii | 4 f.e. | Crew, John, 1st Baron Crew: for 1625 read 1624 and 1625 |
79 | ii | 6 | Crew, Nathaniel, 3rd Baron Crew: for 1722 read 1721 |
29 | for dean read dean and precentor | ||
80 | ii | 34 | for 1722 read 1721 |
81 | ii | 37 | Crew, Sir Ranulphe: for Lords read Commons |
82 | ii | 23-21 f.e. | Crew, Sir Thomas: for Though the official lists . . . . in 1614, as read He was M.P. for Beeralston in 1614 and |
84 | i | 33 | Crewe, Frances Anne, Lady Crewe: omit [q. v.] |
35 | for in 1776 read on 4 May 1766 | ||
9-8 f.e. | omit and in another with Mrs. Bouverel | ||
ii | 13-14 | Crewe, John, 1st Baron Crewe: for the close of the century read 1802 | |
21 | for 1776 read 1766 | ||
87 | ii | 5 f.e. | Criohton, James, surnamed The Admirable: for this read all this |
91 | i | 32 | for 82 read 81 |
ii | 11 f.e. | Crichton, Robert, 6th Lord Sanquhar: for Farmer read Fermor | |
93 | ii | 36 | Crichton, William (fl. 1615): for Zeland read Zeeland |
10-7 f.e. | for A ridiculous story . . . . they were found read Some papers which he tore in pieces were blown on board again, were pieced together by Sir William Waad [q. v.], and were found | ||
4 f.e. | after iv. 95). insert This story, though often ridiculed, has been substantiated by Mr. T. G: Law in the 'English Historical Review' (viii. 698) | ||
95 | ii | 26 | Crisp, Sir Nicholas: before He was a widower insert His mother, Hester, sister of John Ireland, first master of the Salters' Company, was afterwards married to Sir Walter Pye, attorney-general of the Court of Wards. |
5 f.e. | for 1641 read 1639-40 | ||
4 f.e. | for the Long parliament read both the Short and the Long parliaments | ||
97 | i | 15 f.e. | before On 16 April 1665 insert He was M.P. for Winchelsea, his old constituency, from 1661 till his death. |
l.l. | before The magnificent house insert On 15 June 1898 his body was reinterred in the churchyard of St. Paul's, Hammersmith. His widow, possibly his third wife, was Anne, daughter and heiress of Edward Prescott, salter, of London; her will, dated 31 May 1669, was not proved till 6 Oct. 1699. | ||
105 | ii | 3 | Croft, Herbert (1603-1691): for 1616 read 1626 |
106 | ii | 2 | for 1792 read 1797 |
110 | ii | 22 f.e. | Croft, Sir James: for (d. 1591) read (d. 1590) |
112 | i | 4 | for in 1591 read on 4 Sept. 1590 |
31 | after 1571 insert 1584 | ||
37 | for Croft the elder, Sir James read Croft, the elder Sir James | ||
114 | ii | 37 | Crofton, Zachary: for 1646 read 1644 |
38-39 | for His first living was at Wrenbury read He was preaching in Cheshire in 1645, and was for some time pastor at Newcastle-under-Lyme before he obtained the living of Wrenbury | ||
40 | for 1648 read 1651 | ||
18 f.e. | for rectory read vicarage | ||
16 f.e. | for for nonconformity, read for maintaining that the Solemn League and Covenant was still binding on the nation. |
86