orbi_. P.P. Lens, F.L."
Brayley, in his _Concise Account of Lambeth Palace_, describes a
portrait, in the vestry, of "A young man in a clerical habit, or rather
that of a student, with a motto beneath, 'Rapido contrarium orbo'"
(whether the motto, as thus given, is the printer's or the painter's
error does not appear), "supposed to be Abp. Sancroft when young.--Date
1650."
G.A.S.
_Robertson of Muirtown_ (Vol. ii., p. 135.).--C.R.M. will find a
pedigree of the family of Robertson of _Muirton_ in a small duodecimo
entitled:
"The History and Martial Atchievements of the Robertsons of
Strowan. Edinburgh: printed for and by Alex. Robertson in
_Morison's_ Close; where Subscribers may call for their copies."
The date of publication is not given; I think, however, it must have
been printed soon after 1st January 1771, which is the latest date in
the body of the work.
The greater portion of the volume is occupied with the poems of
Alexander Robertson of Strowan who died in 1749.
A.R.X.
Paisley.
"_Noli me tangere_" (Vol. ii., p. 153.)--The following list of some of
the painters of this subject may assist B.R.:--
_Timoteo delle Vite_--for St. Angelo at Cogli.
_Titian_--formerly in the Orleans collection, and engraved by N.
Tardieu, in the Crozat Gallery.
_Ippolito Scarsella_ (Lo Scarsellino)--for St. Nicolo Ferrara.
_Cristoforo Roncalli_ (Il Cav. delle Pomarance)--for the Eremitani at
St. Severino.
_Lucio Massari_--for the Celestini, Bologna.
_Francesco Boni_ (Il Gobbino)--for the Dominicani, Faenza.
I.Z.P.
_Clergy sold for Slaves_ (Vol. ii., p. 51.),--MR. SANSOM will find in
the _Cromwellian Diary of Thomas Burton_, iv. 255. 273. 301-305., ample
material for an answer to his question respecting the sale of any of the
loyal party for slaves during the rebellion.
There is no evidence of any _clergymen_ having been sold as slaves to
Algiers or Barbadoes. Drs. Beale, Martin, and Sterne, heads of colleges,
were threatened with this outrage (see _Querela Cantabrigiensis_
appended to the _Mercurius Rusticus_ p. 184). In the life of Dr. John
Barwick, one of the authors of the _Querela_ (in the Eng. transl. p.
42.), the story is thus told:
"The rebels at that time threatened some of their greatest men
and most learned heads (such as Dr William Beale, Dr. Edward
Martin, and Dr. Richard Sterne) transportation into the isles of
America, or even to the barbarian T
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