On the
principles
of university education.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v14
The struggle for national education.
1873.
Observer, The. Nos. 36–7. Public School education. (Cumberland, Richard. )
Owen, Rob. Dale. An outline of the system of education in New Lanark.
1824.
Pole, Thomas. Observations on Infant Schools. Bristol, 1823.
Prideaux, E. B. R. A survey of elementary English education. 1915.
Rowntree, J. W. and Binns, H. B. A history of the Adult School Movement.
1903.
Sadler, M. E. Continuation Schools in England and elsewhere. 1907.
(With a bibliography. )
Syllabus of a course on the history of education in England. 1800-1911.
Manchester, 1911.
Salmon, David, and Hindshaw, W. Infant Schools: their history and theory.
1904.
Sexton, A. H. The First Technical College: a sketch of the history of “The
Andersonian. 1894.
Shaw, Wm (rector of Chelvey, Somerset). Suggestions respecting a plan of
national education. Bath, 1801.
Southey, Robert. Essays, moral and political. 2 vols. 1832. Essay IX.
On the means of improving the people. 1818.
Thompson, J. Forty four years of the education question, 1870–1914. 1914.
Toynbee, Arnold. Lectures on the Industrial Revolution of the eighteenth
century in England. 1908.
Trimmer, Sarah. The Oeconomy of Charity. 2 vols. 1801. (Greatly
enlarged from the edition of 1786. )
Walsh, Wm John, archbishop. The Irish University question. Dublin,
1890.
Welton, James. Educational Theory, 8. v. Education. Encyc. Brit. 11th
edn. Vol. VIII.
Wilson, William. System of infants' education. 2 vols. 2nd ed. 1825.
A manual of instruction for Infants' Schools. 1829.
(6) Universities
Davies, Richard. Epistle to. . . Dr Hales on the general state of education
in the universities. Bath, 1759.
Observations on the present state of the English universities occasion'd
by Dr Davies' account. 1759.
Ollard, S. L. The Six Students of St Edmund Hall expelled . . . in 1768.
(With a bibliography. ) 1911.
## p. 593 (#623) ############################################
xiv]
Education
593
A collection of papers designed to. . . vindicate . . . the subscription required by
the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1772.
Reflections on the impropriety . . . of lay subscription. Oxford (1772).
[Randolph, T. ) 'An answer' to the fore-going. Oxford (1772].
Kippis, A. A vindication of the protestant dissenting ministers with regard
to their late application to Parliament. 2nd edn. 1773.
Tucker, J. Letters to the Rev. Dr Kippis. 1773.
Knox, V. 'On some parts of the discipline in our English universities, in
Essays, moral and literary. 1782.
Disney, John. Works of John Jebb. Vol. 1, pp. 182-222 on the subscrip-
tion question. 1787.
Frend, Wm. Thoughts on subscription to religious tests. St Ives, 1788-9.
Considerations on the . . . injuries arising from the course of education pursued
in the Universities . . . and public schools. 1832.
Turton, Thos. (bishop of Ely). Thoughts on the admission of persons, without
regard to their religious opinions, to certain degrees in the universities
of England. Cambridge, 1834.
Lee, Samuel. Some remarks on the Dean of Peterborough’s tract, 'Thoughts,
etc. ' Cambridge, 1834.
Thirlwall, Connop. A letter to the Revd Thos. Turton on the admission of
dissenters to academical degrees. Cambridge, 1834.
A second letter to the Revd Thomas Turton. Cambridge, 1834.
Whewell, Wm. Remarks on some parts of Mr Thirlwall's letter. Cam-
bridge, 1834.
Additional remarks on some parts of Mr Thirlwall's two letters.
Cambridge, 1834.
Sedgwick, A. Admission of Dissenters to academical degrees. Cambridge
Chronicle 9 June 1834.
Rose, Henry John. Letter on foregoing subject to Cambridge Chronicle
10 June 1834.
Sewell, Wm. Thoughts on the admission of dissenters to the University of
Oxford. Oxford, 1834.
A second letter to a Dissenter on the opposition of the University of
Oxford to the charter of the London College. Oxford, 1834.
The attack upon the University of Oxford in a letter to Earl Grey.
2nd edn. 1834.
Collegiate reform. A sermon. Oxford, 1838.
The Nation, the Church and the University of Oxford. Two sermons.
Oxford, 1849.
Gray, John Hamilton. The admission of dissenters into the universities
considered. Oxford, 1834.
Wordsworth, Christopher. On the admission of dissenters to reside and
graduate. Cambridge, 1834.
Blakesley, Jos. Williams. The studies of the University essentially general.
Cambridge, 1836.
Thoughts on the recommendations of the Ecclesiastical Commission.
1837.
An historical vindication of . . . Earl Radnor's bill. . . to inquire respecting the
statutes and administration of the colleges and halls. 1837. Anon.
Whewell, Wm.
On the principles of university education. 1837.
Liberal education, with particular reference to the University of Cam-
bridge. 1845.
A Layman. The independence of the universities and colleges. Oxford, 1838.
Huber, Victor Aimé. The English Universities. Abridged translation by
Newman, F. W. 2 vols. in 3. 1843.
E. L. XIV.
38
## p. 594 (#624) ############################################
594
[CH.
Bibliography
Amos, Andrew. Four lectures on the advantages of a classical education as
an auxiliary to a commercial education. 1846.
Manning, W. Oke. Remarks upon religious tests at the English universities.
1846.
Arnold, Thos, and others. Opinions on the admission of dissenters to the
universities and on university reform. 1847.
Newman, John Henry (cardinal). See, ante, bibliography to chapter XII,
volume XII.
[Bain, Alex. ) University Education, in Westminster Review, July 1848.
(Reviewing Whewell's Liberal Education. )
Seeley, Sir John. Liberal Education in Universities. See Essays on a Liberal
Education. 1867.
Pattison, Mark, and others. Essays on the endowment of research. 1876.
Campbell, Lewis. The nationalisation of the old English universities. 1901.
Mullinger, Jas Bass. Art. Universities, Encycl. Brit. 11th edn. Vol. XXVII.
Raleigh, Sir Walter Alexander. Meaning of a university. 1911.
Tillyard, A. I. A history of university reform from 1800. Cambridge, 1913.
The study of English and other modern literatures :
Quarterly Review, vols. CLXIII-CLXIV, 1886-7.
Nettleship, Henry. Study of modern European languages and lite-
ratures in . . . Oxford. 1887.
Collins, J. Churton. The study of English literature. 1891.
Firth, C. H. The School of English language and literature. Oxford,
1909.
Aberdeen
Fasti Aberdonenses: selections from the records of the University and King's
College of Aberdeen, 1494–1854. Spalding Club, No. 26. 1854.
Rectorial addresses delivered in the Universities of Aberdeen, 1835–1900.
Aberdeen, 1902.
Grant Duff, Sir M. E. Inaugural addresses delivered to the University of
Aberdeen. Edinburgh, 1867.
Maclean, Neil N. Life at a northern university. Ed. Leask, W. K. Aber-
deen, 1906.
Cambridge
A sincere well wisher. Free thoughts upon university education. 1751.
Connoisseur, The. No. 41 (1754). Newmarket as a supplement to the
University of Cambridge (Colman, G. & Thornton, B. ).
No. 107 (1756). Excessive mathematios at Cambridge.
Idler, The. No. 33 (1758). Journal of a Fellow of a College (Warton, T. ).
No. 67 (1759). Scholar's Journal (Langton, B. ).
Ingram, Robert Acklom. The necessity of introducing divinity into the
regular course. Colchester, 1792.
Gentleman's Magazine, The. Apr. , May 1774, Dec. 1792, Jan. , Feb. , July
1793. On studies at Cambridge.
Anon. Strictures upon the discipline of the University of Cambridge.
Cambridge, 1792.
Pembrochian. Gradus ad Cantabrigiam, or a dictionary of terms used at
the University of Cambridge. 1803.
Wainewright, Latham. The literary and scientific pursued. . . encouraged
and enforced in the University of Cambridge. 1815.
Eubulus [Samuel Butler of Shrewsbury). Thoughts on the present system
of academic education. 1822.
A letter to Philograntus. 1822.
## p. 595 (#625) ############################################
xiv]
Education
595
Philograntus (Jas Hen. Monk]. A letter. . . on the additional examination
of students. 1822.
A Brace of Cantabs. Gradus ad Cantabrigiam, or new university guide to
the academical customs and colloquial or cant terms. 1824.
(Wright, J. M. F. ] Alma mater, or seven years at the University of
Cambridge by a Trinity-man. 1827.
Sedgwick, Adam. A discourse on the studies of the University. 1833.
Selwyn, Wm. Extracts from college examinations in divinity . . . with a letter
to the lecturers and examiners. Cambridge, 1834.
Resident member of the University. Hints for the introduction of an
improved course of study in the University. Cambridge, 1835.
Walsh, Benj. Dann. A historical account of the university of Cambridge
and its colleges: in a letter to the earl of Radnor. 1837.
Peacock, Geo. Observations on the statutes of the University. 1841.
Members of the University. Cambridge Essays. 1855-8.
[Stephen, Sir Leslie. ] Sketches from Cambridge, by a Don. 1865.
Roberts, Robert Davies. Eighteen years of university extension. 1891.
Dublin
The Book of Trinity College, Dublin. Belfast, 1892.
Vickers, Robert. Praelection. . . on the university system of education.
Dublin, 1849.
Edinburgh
Grant, Sir Alex. The story of the University of Edinburgh during its first
three hundred years. 2 vols. 1884.
Stodart-Walker, A. (editor). Rectorial addresses delivered before the Uni-
versity, 1859-99. 1900.
Edinburgh Essays. 1858.
Glasgow
Coutts, Jas.
Observer, The. Nos. 36–7. Public School education. (Cumberland, Richard. )
Owen, Rob. Dale. An outline of the system of education in New Lanark.
1824.
Pole, Thomas. Observations on Infant Schools. Bristol, 1823.
Prideaux, E. B. R. A survey of elementary English education. 1915.
Rowntree, J. W. and Binns, H. B. A history of the Adult School Movement.
1903.
Sadler, M. E. Continuation Schools in England and elsewhere. 1907.
(With a bibliography. )
Syllabus of a course on the history of education in England. 1800-1911.
Manchester, 1911.
Salmon, David, and Hindshaw, W. Infant Schools: their history and theory.
1904.
Sexton, A. H. The First Technical College: a sketch of the history of “The
Andersonian. 1894.
Shaw, Wm (rector of Chelvey, Somerset). Suggestions respecting a plan of
national education. Bath, 1801.
Southey, Robert. Essays, moral and political. 2 vols. 1832. Essay IX.
On the means of improving the people. 1818.
Thompson, J. Forty four years of the education question, 1870–1914. 1914.
Toynbee, Arnold. Lectures on the Industrial Revolution of the eighteenth
century in England. 1908.
Trimmer, Sarah. The Oeconomy of Charity. 2 vols. 1801. (Greatly
enlarged from the edition of 1786. )
Walsh, Wm John, archbishop. The Irish University question. Dublin,
1890.
Welton, James. Educational Theory, 8. v. Education. Encyc. Brit. 11th
edn. Vol. VIII.
Wilson, William. System of infants' education. 2 vols. 2nd ed. 1825.
A manual of instruction for Infants' Schools. 1829.
(6) Universities
Davies, Richard. Epistle to. . . Dr Hales on the general state of education
in the universities. Bath, 1759.
Observations on the present state of the English universities occasion'd
by Dr Davies' account. 1759.
Ollard, S. L. The Six Students of St Edmund Hall expelled . . . in 1768.
(With a bibliography. ) 1911.
## p. 593 (#623) ############################################
xiv]
Education
593
A collection of papers designed to. . . vindicate . . . the subscription required by
the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1772.
Reflections on the impropriety . . . of lay subscription. Oxford (1772).
[Randolph, T. ) 'An answer' to the fore-going. Oxford (1772].
Kippis, A. A vindication of the protestant dissenting ministers with regard
to their late application to Parliament. 2nd edn. 1773.
Tucker, J. Letters to the Rev. Dr Kippis. 1773.
Knox, V. 'On some parts of the discipline in our English universities, in
Essays, moral and literary. 1782.
Disney, John. Works of John Jebb. Vol. 1, pp. 182-222 on the subscrip-
tion question. 1787.
Frend, Wm. Thoughts on subscription to religious tests. St Ives, 1788-9.
Considerations on the . . . injuries arising from the course of education pursued
in the Universities . . . and public schools. 1832.
Turton, Thos. (bishop of Ely). Thoughts on the admission of persons, without
regard to their religious opinions, to certain degrees in the universities
of England. Cambridge, 1834.
Lee, Samuel. Some remarks on the Dean of Peterborough’s tract, 'Thoughts,
etc. ' Cambridge, 1834.
Thirlwall, Connop. A letter to the Revd Thos. Turton on the admission of
dissenters to academical degrees. Cambridge, 1834.
A second letter to the Revd Thomas Turton. Cambridge, 1834.
Whewell, Wm. Remarks on some parts of Mr Thirlwall's letter. Cam-
bridge, 1834.
Additional remarks on some parts of Mr Thirlwall's two letters.
Cambridge, 1834.
Sedgwick, A. Admission of Dissenters to academical degrees. Cambridge
Chronicle 9 June 1834.
Rose, Henry John. Letter on foregoing subject to Cambridge Chronicle
10 June 1834.
Sewell, Wm. Thoughts on the admission of dissenters to the University of
Oxford. Oxford, 1834.
A second letter to a Dissenter on the opposition of the University of
Oxford to the charter of the London College. Oxford, 1834.
The attack upon the University of Oxford in a letter to Earl Grey.
2nd edn. 1834.
Collegiate reform. A sermon. Oxford, 1838.
The Nation, the Church and the University of Oxford. Two sermons.
Oxford, 1849.
Gray, John Hamilton. The admission of dissenters into the universities
considered. Oxford, 1834.
Wordsworth, Christopher. On the admission of dissenters to reside and
graduate. Cambridge, 1834.
Blakesley, Jos. Williams. The studies of the University essentially general.
Cambridge, 1836.
Thoughts on the recommendations of the Ecclesiastical Commission.
1837.
An historical vindication of . . . Earl Radnor's bill. . . to inquire respecting the
statutes and administration of the colleges and halls. 1837. Anon.
Whewell, Wm.
On the principles of university education. 1837.
Liberal education, with particular reference to the University of Cam-
bridge. 1845.
A Layman. The independence of the universities and colleges. Oxford, 1838.
Huber, Victor Aimé. The English Universities. Abridged translation by
Newman, F. W. 2 vols. in 3. 1843.
E. L. XIV.
38
## p. 594 (#624) ############################################
594
[CH.
Bibliography
Amos, Andrew. Four lectures on the advantages of a classical education as
an auxiliary to a commercial education. 1846.
Manning, W. Oke. Remarks upon religious tests at the English universities.
1846.
Arnold, Thos, and others. Opinions on the admission of dissenters to the
universities and on university reform. 1847.
Newman, John Henry (cardinal). See, ante, bibliography to chapter XII,
volume XII.
[Bain, Alex. ) University Education, in Westminster Review, July 1848.
(Reviewing Whewell's Liberal Education. )
Seeley, Sir John. Liberal Education in Universities. See Essays on a Liberal
Education. 1867.
Pattison, Mark, and others. Essays on the endowment of research. 1876.
Campbell, Lewis. The nationalisation of the old English universities. 1901.
Mullinger, Jas Bass. Art. Universities, Encycl. Brit. 11th edn. Vol. XXVII.
Raleigh, Sir Walter Alexander. Meaning of a university. 1911.
Tillyard, A. I. A history of university reform from 1800. Cambridge, 1913.
The study of English and other modern literatures :
Quarterly Review, vols. CLXIII-CLXIV, 1886-7.
Nettleship, Henry. Study of modern European languages and lite-
ratures in . . . Oxford. 1887.
Collins, J. Churton. The study of English literature. 1891.
Firth, C. H. The School of English language and literature. Oxford,
1909.
Aberdeen
Fasti Aberdonenses: selections from the records of the University and King's
College of Aberdeen, 1494–1854. Spalding Club, No. 26. 1854.
Rectorial addresses delivered in the Universities of Aberdeen, 1835–1900.
Aberdeen, 1902.
Grant Duff, Sir M. E. Inaugural addresses delivered to the University of
Aberdeen. Edinburgh, 1867.
Maclean, Neil N. Life at a northern university. Ed. Leask, W. K. Aber-
deen, 1906.
Cambridge
A sincere well wisher. Free thoughts upon university education. 1751.
Connoisseur, The. No. 41 (1754). Newmarket as a supplement to the
University of Cambridge (Colman, G. & Thornton, B. ).
No. 107 (1756). Excessive mathematios at Cambridge.
Idler, The. No. 33 (1758). Journal of a Fellow of a College (Warton, T. ).
No. 67 (1759). Scholar's Journal (Langton, B. ).
Ingram, Robert Acklom. The necessity of introducing divinity into the
regular course. Colchester, 1792.
Gentleman's Magazine, The. Apr. , May 1774, Dec. 1792, Jan. , Feb. , July
1793. On studies at Cambridge.
Anon. Strictures upon the discipline of the University of Cambridge.
Cambridge, 1792.
Pembrochian. Gradus ad Cantabrigiam, or a dictionary of terms used at
the University of Cambridge. 1803.
Wainewright, Latham. The literary and scientific pursued. . . encouraged
and enforced in the University of Cambridge. 1815.
Eubulus [Samuel Butler of Shrewsbury). Thoughts on the present system
of academic education. 1822.
A letter to Philograntus. 1822.
## p. 595 (#625) ############################################
xiv]
Education
595
Philograntus (Jas Hen. Monk]. A letter. . . on the additional examination
of students. 1822.
A Brace of Cantabs. Gradus ad Cantabrigiam, or new university guide to
the academical customs and colloquial or cant terms. 1824.
(Wright, J. M. F. ] Alma mater, or seven years at the University of
Cambridge by a Trinity-man. 1827.
Sedgwick, Adam. A discourse on the studies of the University. 1833.
Selwyn, Wm. Extracts from college examinations in divinity . . . with a letter
to the lecturers and examiners. Cambridge, 1834.
Resident member of the University. Hints for the introduction of an
improved course of study in the University. Cambridge, 1835.
Walsh, Benj. Dann. A historical account of the university of Cambridge
and its colleges: in a letter to the earl of Radnor. 1837.
Peacock, Geo. Observations on the statutes of the University. 1841.
Members of the University. Cambridge Essays. 1855-8.
[Stephen, Sir Leslie. ] Sketches from Cambridge, by a Don. 1865.
Roberts, Robert Davies. Eighteen years of university extension. 1891.
Dublin
The Book of Trinity College, Dublin. Belfast, 1892.
Vickers, Robert. Praelection. . . on the university system of education.
Dublin, 1849.
Edinburgh
Grant, Sir Alex. The story of the University of Edinburgh during its first
three hundred years. 2 vols. 1884.
Stodart-Walker, A. (editor). Rectorial addresses delivered before the Uni-
versity, 1859-99. 1900.
Edinburgh Essays. 1858.
Glasgow
Coutts, Jas.
