136
NOTES AND QUERIES. [12 s. m. FKB. 17, 1917.
Society of Stuttgart many years ago. Mrs.
Henry Gust in her ' Gentlemen Errant '
(1909) devotes over 120 pp. to the wanderings
of this " Bohemian Ulysses," and they also
formed the subject of an interesting article
by Richard Ford, the Spanish traveller, in
The Quarterly Review for March, 1852.
G. E. MANWARING.
[Several other correspondents thanked for replies.]
MBS. ANNE DTJTTON (12 S. ii. 147, 197, 215, 275, 338, 471 ; iii. 78). By the kindness of the librarians of Yale University and of the Congregational Union, I am enabled to add to the bibliography of Mrs. Anne Dutton at 12 S. ii. 471. The numbers prefixed and the symbols follow the conventions of that list :
48. A Letter from Mrs. Anne Dutton to the
Reverend Mr, G. Whitefield. Philadelphia.
Printed and 'sold by William Bradford [1743].
Pp. 11. A copy exists in the library of the
Literary Company of Philadelphia. 2. A Discourse upon Walking with God, Together
with Some Thoughts upon Joseph's Blessing,
Deut. xxxiii. 13, &c. 49- As Also A Short Account how the Author was
brought into Gospel Liberty In a Letter to a
Friend. 11. To which are added Brief Hints concerning
God's Fatherly Chastisements. 2, 49, and 1 1 are bound in one volume, with
title-page: "London, Printed by J. Hart
and E. Gardner 1743." Pp. '222. In Yale
University Library.
38. Letters on Spiritual Subjects and Divers Occa- sions sent to Relations and Friends. By Mrs. Anne Dutton. Prepared for the Press by the Author before her Death, and now published at her Desire. Vol. I. To which are prefixed Memoirs of the Dealings of God with her in her last Sickness. London. Printed for G. Keith in Gracechurch 8t. MDCCLXIX. [Price Two Shillings.] Pp. xxviii, 202.
Same, Vol. II., pp. 224. In Yale University Library. 26. Published anonymously. In Congregational
Library.
6. Vol. III. Full title : ' Letters on Spiritual Subjects and Divers Occasions sent to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield and others of his Friends and Acquaintance.' Pp. 1-106 of the volume containing the above comprise seventeen letters : 1-6. To Mr. Whitefield.
7. To Mr. Howell Harris, Mr. R d and the
rest of the Brethren that help with them
in Wales. 8. To Mr. C r. 9. To Mr. B r.
10. To Mrs. B r. 11. To Mr. H m.
12. To Mr. P m. 13. To Mrs. P m. 14.
To Mr. G t. 15. To Mrs. R r. 16. To
the dear family at Bethesda, 28 Feb., 1743. This contains references to the Spanish invasion of Georgia in 1742.
With this volume is bound
39. A Letter on Sin in the Soul of a Justifyd
Man, &c., 1745. To it is prefixed a recom- mendatory preface by William Collins, the
obscure minister who left first the Tabernacle,-
then Fetter Lane, then William Cudworth's-
connection at Peter's Yard, Castle'Street. He
published certain dialogues, wherein he sought
to revive the doctrines ot Baptismal Regenera-
tion and Transubstantiation among Dissenters.
He was a mystic of a strange sort, with but a
small following, and laboured at Wapping.
40. A letter bound with above, forming with it
pp. 107-74. This is addressed to the Society at
the Tabernacle in London, and may, though im-
probably, be identical with 24. In Congrega-
tional Library.
These facts would not be worth records- save that, as has been previously indicatedr in Mrs. Button's career and writings is to be found some explanation of the secessions that split early Methodism, and among her- associates there were those who inculcated sacramental doctrine akin to that of the Oxford Revival.
Any history of the strange sect known as Followers and Hearers of the Apostles would be a valuable contribution to this section of my research. J. C. WHITEBROOK.
ST. BARBARA, V.M. (12 S. iii. 41). A strictly authoritative, though not detailed account of St. Barbara, " ex sincerioribus Actis, ex S. Damascene, aliisque," may be- found in the Dominican Breviary, the three- lections of the second nocturn of Matins for- Dec. 4, on which day her feast is observed as a duplex in the Order. In the General Roman Kalendar St. Barbara is merely commemorated (by a collect, &e.) on Dec. 4,. that date being now assigned to St. Peter Chrysologus, a Doctor of the Church. But in the Archdiocese of Naples, where the- feast of St. Barbara ranks as a semiduplex ; in the Patriarchate of Venice, in many other dioceses, in Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Chile, in several religious orders, where the feast is kept as a duplex, St. Peter Chryso- logus is transferred to another date. In some cases the Mass used is " Loquebar,"*' the common of a Virgin and Martyr, but in many ethers there is a proper collect of St. Barbara :
" Intercessio, quaesumus Domine, beatae Bar- barae Uirginis et Martyris tuae ab omni nos aduers itate protegat : ut per eius interuentum gloriosissimum sacrosanct! Corporis et Sanguinis Domini nostri Jesu Christi sacramenturn, ante- diem exitus nostri, per ueram poenitentiam et puram conf essionem percipere mereamur : Qui< tecum uiuit et regnat. ..."
St. Barbara is the patroness of a good death,, and this beautiful prayer is referred to in a
- In the Dominican Order the Mass is " Dilex-
isti iustitiam . . " The " Gloria in exeelsis " is- said.
