piedfed to ul? prefling in?ances to Mr. White in this matter: I ha?'e heard (but do not aver the ?ruth of' it) that Mr. White gave their Lordfl?i?s his word, that he would put all up, and proceed no f?rther; though, �oon a.fter this, Mr. Meadowcourt heard that he-hd put him into the t?lack ?ook, and fentenced him to be kept back from his degree for t?o y c?ar?. The ?lack Book is a rcgii?er of the universes,, kept by the Pro?r, in which he records an), who a?o?t? him, or the unhrerfity? and no p?r�on, who is f? recorded, can proceed to his .degree, till ?? ?aL.v?,,:? ?_?.i,0.?0,, Wh?. p?t ?.m. ,n, ra,?,rac. non i ,?u,.? mm? ?e entered accordingly in that book. T E R R ]E-F i L I U $. N �II. .-----.bnexorabile Faturn. R. Meadovacourt finding Mr. ?r?ite thus inexorable and unrelenting, had l?ut froall hopes that any interceffi- on would prevail with him, after t?o noble Ixrd? had been fo un- handfomely dealt by; and therefore he fubmitt? to his burthen, red- contented without his degree, and without Imov?g for what reftOhS he was detained from ic 'till
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