9* s. ii. ATTG. 13,
NOTES AND QUERIES.
123
Stapleton, Lewis, Waller, and others,' 1647 ;
a letter from " young Hotham " to his
"brother" Sir P. S. is in ' Certaine Letters
sent from Sir John Hotham,' Oxford, 1643 ;
lie was one of the sequestrators for the East
Riding, 1645 ; there are several engraved
portraits of him. See further Lilly's 'Life,'
1826, pp. 49, 51 ; 'Life of Col. Hutchinson';
' Savile Papers ' in ' Camden Miscellany,' viii.;
Gill's 'Vallis Ebor,' 1852, p. 145; 'N. & Q.,'
7 th S. iv. 274 ; Butler's ' Hudibras,' note on
I. iii. 750.
Pp. 100-1. Sir Robert Stapleton. Dryden speaks slightingly of his translation in the dedication of 'Juvenal.'
Pp. 101-4. Thomas Stapleton. See Sander- son's 'Sermons,' ed. 5, 1671, i. 24.
P. 106. Adam Stark. An anecdote of him in ' N. & Q.,' 3 rd S. iv. 369 ; see also Gent. Mag., 1816, ii. 542 ; 1823, ii. 613.
P. 114 b. Sir G. L. Staunton. See Mathias, ' P. of L.,' p. 76.
P. 123 a. For " Tangiers " read Tangier.
P. 123 b. For "Malton" read Walton ? L. 20, for " 1821 " read 1721.
Pp. 123-4. H. Stebbing published a ' Sermon on the New Birth, occasioned by the Preten- sions of the Methodists,' 1739; the two fol- lowing were attributed to him : ' Defence of Script. Hist.'; 'Our Saviour's Miraculous Power of Healing,' both anon., 8vo., against Woolston. Blackwall quotes " the judicious Dr. Stebbing," 'Sacr. Classics,' 1737, ii.
P. 130 a. An ed. of Steele's 'Antidote against Distractions,' abridged, with a me- moir by L. Kershaw, was printed at Howden, 1822
Pp. 130-137. Steele. See Curll's 'Miscel- lanea,' 1727, i. 143 ; Guardian, 1756, i. pref. and pp. 234, 238; Addison's 'Works'; he wrote a poem on Congreve's 'Way of the World.'
P. 146b. For "Birkenhout" read Berken- hout.
P. 163 a, 1. 8. For " Robert's " read Roberts'*.
Pp. 168-9. Catherine Stephens. See Roberts, ' H. More,' iv. 63.
P. 171 b. Edward Stephens. Robert, son of Bp. Bull, married Rachel, daughter of Edw. Stephens, Nelson's ' Bull,' 477.
Pp. 176-7. Jeremiah Stephens was probably the author of ' Historical Discourse on Pro- curations, Synodals, and Pentecostals,' by J. S., 4to., 1661. His ed. of St. Gregory, ' De Cura Pastorali,' was recommended by Baxter, 'Reform'd Pastor,' 1656, p. 78.
P. 178. Jos. Raynor Stephens. See Slugg, ' Woodhouse Grove School,' p. 309. P. 179 b. " Purefey." Purefoy ?
P. 182 a. Win. Stephens was the tutor of
Oldham (ed. Bell, p. 6). See ' D.N.B.,' xlix.
143 b ; ' N. & Q.,' I 8t S. ii. 34 : 2 nd S. vii. 133.
P. 191. Stepney "paints the god-like acts of kings," Garth, ' Dispensary,' iv. See Addi- son's ' Works,' 1726, i. xvi.
P. 201 a. For " Ritson " read Riston.
P. 205 b. For " Totteston " read Tollerton.
P. 222 a. For " Bishopsthorpe " read Bishop- thorpe.
Pp. 240-2. Joseph Stevenson was a student at the University of Durham, where he be- came a Licentiate in Theology in 1841 ; see more in the Durham Univ. Jour., xi. 169, 221.
P. 245. R. L. Stevenson, a man of yesterday,, whose position cannot yet be assumed to be settled, obtains 18i columns. When compared with Dean Stanley, Sir Richard Steele, and Geo. Stephenson, in the same volume, this shows great want of proportion.
P. 289. Dugald Stewart's ' Outlines of Moral Philosophy ' was reissued by Prof. M'Cosh in 1873, who says " it has not been superseded, it has not even become antiquated." See Morell, ' Philos., 19th Cent.,' ii., 1846 ; Sidg- wick, 'Outlines Hist. Ethics,' p. 221, 1886.
P. 291 a. For " commons " read commoners.
P. 295 a. "Byland Abbey near Melton"; doubtless Malton was intended.
Pp. 297 a, 305 a. For " license " read licence.
Pp. 331-6. Matthew Stewart, Earl of Len- nox. See Yorksh. Arch. Jour., x. 63 - 82, 407-422.
P. 349 a. "Kissed hands." How many hands did he kiss ?
Pp. 375-8. Bp. Stillingfleet. His consecra- tion, J. Scott's ' Sermons,' 1704, p. 331 ; J. Edwards dedicated to him ' Socinian Creed,' 1697 ; his controversy with Locke, Locke's 'Letters,' 1708: with Lob and Williams, Nelson's 'Bull/ 1714, pp. 253, 264 sq., 499, Law's ' Works,' 1893, viii. 82 ; his ' Orig. Sacr.,' praised by Ray, 'Creation,' 1717, p. 35; his works were quoted for the defence at the trial of Sacheverel, 'Tryal,' 1710, pp. 239, 240; was a friend of Sir M. Hale, Wordsworth, 'Eccl. Biog.,' 1818, Vi. 45. See Tillotson's Answer to ' Sure Footing,' by J. S. ; Patrick's 'Autob,,' 1839, pp. 122, 133, 150; Garth's 'Dispensary,' canto v., 1775, p. 76 n; Old- ham, 'Boileau,' viii. Stillingfleet's many controversies produced a very large amount of literature.
P. 392 a. " Fitter." Fit-tier ?
P. 393. Lumb Stocks's widow, Ellen, died at Culmington Rectory, Shropshire, the re- sidence of her son-in-law, the Rev. E. Holland, 13 March, 1898, aged eighty-four.
P. 404. Bp. Stokesley was rebuked in the Star Chamber by Wolsey and sent to the
