182Q isosgaffioa^ffia mm CO a uj\^uM, i/JWM rv^. ©(6)[Lnj[f^l©0z^Ri] ©©!La.^©g, [D) 9 £Ja (Cjo 18 5 9. l O^T^LOGUE It (iff liiiw PI lilt COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. INSTITUTED A. D. 1822. WASHINGTON : PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY 1859. C^j THOMAS M GILL, TEAM PRESS PRINTER; WASHINGTON, 0. C. 60 a- s op Enosinian Hall, Columbian College, D. C, October SOth, 1858. At a meeting of the Enosinian Society, held on Saturda*, October SOth, 1858, it was ^'Resolved, That a Committee be elected to prepare a Catalogue of the members, with a history of the Society to be prefixed thereto." CHARLES W. HASSLER,. SAMUEL R. WHITE, DAVID A. CHAMBERS. were elected the Committee. WILLIAM A. HARRIS, President. T. Edwin Brown, Recording Secretary. S H ® S IS« By Christopher Pearse Cranch, Class of 1831. Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought ; Souls to souls can never teach What unto themselves was taught. We are spirits clad in veils ; Man by man "was never seen ; All our deep communing fails To remove the shadowy screen. Heart to heart was never known ; Mind with mind did never meet ; We are columns left alone, Of a temple more complete. Like the stars that gem the sky. Far apart, though seeming near, In our light we scattered lie ; All is thus but starlight here. What is social company But a babbling summer stream ' What our wise philosophy But the glancing of a dream ? Only when the sun of love Melts the scattered stars of thought, Only when we live above What the dim-eyed world hath taught : ENOSIS. Only wlien our souls are fed By the Fount which gave them birth, And by inspiration led, Which they never drew from earth, We, like parted drops of rain Swelling till they meet and run, Shall be all absorbed again, Melting, flowing into one. HISTORY EFOSIFIAF SOCIETY The history of the origin and growth of a literary society cannot but be of great interest to all who have ever been members of it, and engaged in its exercises, or enjoyed its benefits. Its feeble beginning, onward progress, and present condition, are brought into successive review, rejoicing those who once enjoyed its privi- leges, and encouraging those who now labor for its prosperity. There must, however, always be a great similarity in the pro- ceedings of such a society, and in a short historical sketch we can only mention some of the more important events. Those who wish to investigate more closely, we refer to the records. The Columbian College was chartered by the National Congress in the year 1821, and the first session commenced in January, 1822. Quite a large number of students were enrolled on its register, and on the 6th of March some of them held a meeting " for the purpose of establishing a debating society," when a com- mittee was appointed to draught a constitution, and soon after- wards the society was regularly organized by the election of officers, the adoption of the name " Enosinian,'' and the appoint- ment of classes of polemics, who should discuss the questions pro- posed for debate. HISTORY OF THE The following is the preamble to the constitution then adopted : " We, the subscribers to the following constitution, actuated by a desire of improving ourselves in knowledge, eloquence, and every accomplishment by which we may be the better prepared for any station in subsequent life, and fully convinced that nothing will better tend to effect this purpose than the united exertions and active operation of a well-organized literary society, do hereby form ourselves into a society instituted for the attainment of this object, and we mutually pledge ourselves to be governed by its rules, and to do everything in our power to promote its pros- perity.'/ To the constitution and by-laws then adopted are appended the signatures of fifteen persons as founders of the society, viz : John Armstrong, Joseph Ballard, Thomas J. Brackenridge, Jacob Creath, Robert W. Cushman, Albert Fairfax, Ira D. Love, John H. Wheeler, Henry Fairfax, Leonard Fletcher, Leonce Laborie, Orlando Fairfax, Jona. Merriam, William A. Smallwood, and Augustus B. Fischer. As the College session continued till the middle of July, the Enosinian Society celebrated the anniversary of American inde- pendence, when an oration was delivered by Mr. Ira D. Love. Shortly after this another society was formed, called the Cice- ronian, and the Fourth of July, 1823, was celebrated by the two societies together, when an oration was delivered in the College grove by Mr. James D. Knowles, of the Enosinian, and the Dec- laration of Independence was read by Mr. Malachi Bonham, of the Ciceronian. A number of distinguished guests were present on this occasion, and Vice-President Tompkins specially spoke in high terms of Mr. Knowles' oration. It was afterwards printed by order of the societies, and a copy is now in the Enosinian library. Mr. Ira D. Love, the orator for the celebration of 1822, died in October, 1823, and Mr. Knowles was appointed to deliver a ENlOSINIAX SOCIETY. funeral eulogy upon bis life and character. His remains now lie interred in the College grave-yard. On the occasion of the anniversary of independence on the Fourth of July, 1824, 3Ir. Thomas J. Brackenridge, of the Ciceronian, was orator, and Mr. J. A. Jones, of the Enosinian, reader of the Declaration. The oration was printed, and there is a copy in the society library. From the organization of the society to September, 1824, the members were accustomed, on public occasions, to wear a badge of blue satin ribbon ; but at this time a committee was appointed " to devise a suitable medal, with symbols, inscriptions," &c. A report was received, and a silver medal adopted. The inscription upon this medal was very similar to that upon the badge and pendant now worn by members, and of which there are engravings in this catalogue. The pendant of gold in the form of a star was adopted in 1833, and the golden shield as a pin not till a still later period. Both forms are now in use, and the by-law on this subject requires mem- bers to wear either one or the other. The ladies of Washington have taken a great interest in the society from its commencement ; and in the minutes for April 14th, 1824, we find a resolution of thanks to them for " their gratuitous services in decorating the society's hall." And again, in Septem- ber of the same year, " certain ladies of Washington city" pre- sented a banner to the society. A vote of thanks to the ladies was passed unanimously, and the banner upon which they bestowed so much care, though not new, still adorns the Enosinian hall, re- minding the present members of the scenes through which their society has passed. We venture to add, that the members of the Enosinian do not seem to have forgotten the ladies of Washing- ton, and perhaps have endeavored to repay them for their kindness to the society. 10 HISTORY OF THE General Lafayette visited Columbian College on the 13th of Decemberj 1824, and having been received by the societies at the foot of College hill, was escorted to the chapel, where appropriate exercises took place. Shortly afterwards a committee was appointed to wait upon General Lafayette and his son, George Washington Lafayette^ and " request that the society may have the pleasure of enrolling their names among its honorary members." The report of the committee stated that they had waited on General Lafayette, and " that to the request of the committee, desiring in the name of the society the honor of enrolling his name and that of his son as honorary members, he returned an- swer, that they accepted with pleasure the honor conferred upon them, and tendered their sincere thanks — expressing, at the same time, the warmest wishes for the welfare of the Enosinian Society and the Columbian College." A bust of Lafayette was shortly afterwards purchased, and placed in the hall. The Fourth of July, 1825, was celebrated by the societies as on previous occasions, the orator of the day being Mr. Baron Stow, of the Enosinian, and Mr, George W. Lewis, of the Ciceronian, reader of the Declaration. A printed copy of this oration is now in the society library. On the evening of March 9th, 1826, the celebrated Capt. Symmes delivered a lecture before the society on his " theory of the earth." A resolution was afterwards passed thanking Capt. Symmes for his kindness in delivering his lecture, and he was elected an honorary member. On the Fourth of July, 1826, the societies again united in cele- brating the anniversary of American independence, when Mr. John W. James, of the Ciceronian, was orator, and Mr. John Boulware, of the Enosinian, reader of the Declaration. A printed copy of the oration of Mr. James is in the library of the society. The deaths of Adams and Jeiferson having occurred on the 4th ENOSINIAX SOCIETY. 11 of July, 1826, members of the societies were appointed to deliver eulogies on these distinguished patriots. Owing to the College vacation, these eulogies were not delivered till the 4th of October, when Mr. John W. James delivered that on Jeiferson, and Mr, Thomas Harney that on Adams. Both of the societies were in a flourishing condition when, in April, 1827, embarrassments in the financial concerns of the Col- lege rendered a suspension of exercises necessary, and the socie- ties were, consequently, also forced to suspend. But soon after the College duties were resumed, in 1829, a meeting of the students was held for the purpose of reorganizing the Enosinian Society. The constitution was read, officers elected, and the society imme- diately went into operation ; but the members do not seem for several years to have taken any ver}" great interest in it, and it was not till January, 1833, that the meetings were regularly held, when a new interest seems to have been taken in the proceedings of the society, and since then its regular meetings have never been intermitted; we may add the hope that they never will be. The Ciceronian Society was not revived at this time, and its records have been entirely lost. In 1838 some of the members of the Enosinian formed a society, under the title of the Xu Delta, but it was only continued for about a year, when it was merged into the Enosinian. In 1850, again, another society was formed from the Enosinian, with the name of Philophrenian. This was con- tinued till the fall of 1851, when it also was merged with the Enosinian, under such articles of agreement that, in September, 1855, a separation was effected, and the two societies — the Enos- inian and Philophrenian — now separately exist, and are both prosperous, and bid fair to continue so for years to come. We may be allowed to express the hope that they will cease to be only with the dissolution of the College. An oration was delivered in the chapel, in commemoration of 12 HISTORY OF THE the "birth of Washington, on the 22d of February, 1830, by Mr, John T. Hill, a member of the society, before a large audience of the friends of the society and College. In March, 1834, the society was again called upon to mourn the death of one of its active members, George W. Brown, the talented son of Kev. 0. B. Brown, of Washington city. The Fourth of July, 1835, was celebrated by the Enosinian Society in the College grove, when Mr. Freeman Gr. Brown delivered an oration, and Mr. J. S. Walthall read the Declaration of Inde- pendence. The Faculty, Board of Trustees, and a number of other invited guests were present. The records also add, ^' many of the fair sex were in attendance to cheer us in our work of patriotism." Edgar Snowden, Esq., of Alexandria, Ya,, an active member of the society in 1824, delivered the oration on the 4th of July, 1837, in the Tenth Street Baptist Church. The society invited Mr. Snowden to partake of a dinner with them, and requested a copy of his address for publication ; both of which requests were granted ; and a bound copy of the oration is now in the Enosinian library. The National Intelligencer, speaking of Mr. Snowden's oration, says, " It was worthy of the fine talents and patriotic sentiments of the estimable orator, and gave unmixed satisfaction to his numerous auditory." On the evening of October 3d, 1843, David Paul Brown, Esq., of Philadelphia, delivered an oration before the society, taking for his subject, " Oratory, or the faculty of speech." This oration is spoken of in the highest terms by all who heard it ; and the Intelligencer says, ^' It is perhaps not saying too much for the orator and his oration to state that both afforded an intellectual treat of the highest order to a crowded and enlightened metropoli- tan audience." ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 13 The next celebration we have the pleasure of recording is the following : The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Society was celebrated on the 10th of July, 1847, when an oration was delivered by Pro- fessor A. J. Huntington, an active member in 1843. With this occasion the society had been in existence a. quarter of a century. The sharp blasts of adversity had swept over it, not to destroy, but to invigorate for the future. The Fiftieth Anniversary will, in the providence of God, take place in 1872. We hope those who are then active members of the society will make adequate arrangements for this celebration, endeavoring to carry out ia its full meaning the Scripture, ^' the FIFTIETH year shall be a jubilee unto you.'' Will not all Enosinians endeavor to be present ? Mementote. On the evening of July 11th, 1848, Wm. B. Webb, Esq., an active member in 1844, delivered an oration before the society on " National Literature,'' it being the occasion of their twenty-sixth anniversary. The Intelligencer says that Mr. Webb's oration was ^' very able and eloquent, and delivered in the presence of a very numerous and enlightened audience." This oration was printed ; a copy is in the Enosinian library. The Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of the Society took place on the 17th of July, 1849, when an oration was delivered by Rev. J. L. Reynolds, D. D., of Richmond, Va. We quote from the National Intelligencer : " The church was filled with a numerous and respectable congregation. The address of Rev. Dr. Reynolds was excellent both in matter and style of delivery. We never listened for an hour to any literary address which more deeply interested us, and which indeed seemed to make a favorable impression upon all who heard it." The Rev. R. R. Gurley, then chaplain to the U. S. House of Representatives, was elected to deliver an oration before the society 1-i HISTORY OF THE on the ITtli of July, 1850, but was prevented from doing so by sickness. The Thirty-First Anniversary celebration was held on the evening of Tuesday, July 19th, 1853. The oration was delivered by the Rev. Tiberius Gracchus Jones, of Norfolk, Ya. His sub- ject was^ " Man, and the principle upon which his highest devel- opment is formed.'^ The Intelligencer, in noticing this occasion, says : '^ A deep thinker and powerful delineator. Mr. Jones con- bines with great command of language many qualities of the highest oratory." Both the Enosinian and Philophrenian Societies being in active operation, they united in holding a celebration on the 22d of June, 1857. Of this occasion the Intelligencer of the next morning has the following notice : '^ The Enosinian and Philophrenian Societies of Columbian College held their annual celebration last evening in the E Street Baptist Church. The occasion was honored by an audience to the full extent of the house. The President of the United States also favored it with his presence. After a devout and appropriate prayer by Bev. Mr. Samson, Mr. C. W. Hassler delivered an address on Language, in which the history of our own tongue was sketched. Then followed Mr. B. A. Mallory on the Privileges and Besponsibilities of the Christian Scholar. The last address was a humorous one on ' College Life/ by Mr. I. L. Johnson, which produced much merriment. Mr. J. H. Heiss did not deliver his address, as was expected. The intervals be- tween the addresses were enlivened with music by Withers' band.'' The next celebration we must, at the time of writing this, con- sider as future. We, however, take this occasion to say, that the best arrangements have been made by the societies for having a celebration on the evening of the 28th of June. The Bev. J. L. ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 15 Burrows, D. D., of Richmond, Va., is the orator for the occasioD, and John R. Thompson, Esq., editor of the Southern Literary Mes- senger, is the poet. The exercises take place in the Iccture-roora of the Smithsonian Institution. Having taken a review of the public exercises in which the Enosinian Society has been engaged, we will now notice several subjects of a more private nature, but equally as interesting to all its members. The Library was first established in the fall of 1822 ; but when the College exercises were suspended, it became scattered, and only a few volumes placed in it at that early period are now to be found there. In 1833 a special effort was made to increase the library, which seems to have been very successful. Since that time steady additions have been made, and now about 1,800 vol- umes of well-selected and useful books for students fill the con- venient shelves in the College reading-room. There is a deficiency, we observe, in the library, and we desire to call attention to it. Some of the members have written vol- umes which would grace the society's shelves, and yet, as far as we know, only one book (and that was purchased) is to be found there whose author can say he is an Enosinian. AVill not this be remedied ? Several volumes of pamphlets will soon be bound and placed in the library. One will contain a copy of this catalogue and all the orations delivered before the society by members which have been published.* Another, copies of all other speeches delivered by members of the society, as far as they can be obtained ; and two more, copies of all other pamphlets relating to the College. * The only one now wanting is that delivered by Mr. F. G. Brown in 1S35. The only copy of it wc have seen is in the library of Col. Peter Force. Can any one send a copy for the library ? We would also ask all Enosinians to send copies of all their printed speeches which they may at any time deliver, so that they may be preserved in the library. 16 HISTOEY OF THE The Enosinian Bee was first established in 1838, and has been issued weekly during term time ever since. The by-law concern- ing it directs that it shall fill one of the printed forms of cap paper, and at least three-fourths of the matter shall be original. The editors are elected by the society, and read the paper before the meetings. It bears the motto — •' Omne tulit punctum, qui miscuit utile dulce." — Horace. The first editor was Mr. Kobert Ould, and the records of the meeting at which it was read speak of it in the most flattering terms. Two neat volumes of the '' Bee'^ now enrich the library, and a third is nearly ready for the binder. The Enosinian Hall is situated in the east end of the fourth story of the College building. The first meeting of the society was held in that room, and there they will, we suppose, continue to be held for some time to come. The hall has several times been handsomely furnished with new curtains, chairs, tables, carpet, &c. But a larger hall is now to be reckoned among the wants of the society. We hope something will be done towards obtaining one ere long. Of the regulations concerning debates and other exercises we need scarcely speak. They have continued the same from the commencement in all essential features. The Becords of the society, we are sorry to say, are not com- plete. We have the first volume, containing the records from 1822 to 1834, and the second, from 1834 to 1841; but the third, containing those from 1841 to 1852, cannot now be found. It has been searched and inquired for in vain. Information from any one concerning this lost volume will be thankfully re- ceived-. We have been obliged to make up as far as possible this deficiency from the recollections of persons who were members during those years. The fourth volume of records, from 1852 to ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 17 1857 we have, and the fifth is now in use. From the above it will be seen that the records have not been kept, as they ought. We hope this will be attended to in future. Before closing this history, we will take the opportunity of re- cording here the orations delivered before the Alumni Association of Columbian College, with the respective years. This association was founded in 1847, and the first annual meeting was held in 1848. The oration in 1848 was by Rev. R. W. Cushman, D. D. ; subject, '' The Elements of Success." In 1849, by Rev. Baron Stow, D. D. In 1851, by Rev. R. B. C. Howell, D. D. In 1852, by Hon. Frederick P. Stanton ; subject, " The Character of Modern Science, or the Mission of the Educated Man." In 1854, by Rev. T. J. Shepherd. In 1855, by Rev. Rolin H. Neale, D. D. In 1857, by Rev. Robert Ryland, D. D. ; subject, " The American Union.'' The first, fourth, and last have been published. In conclusion, we return our thanks to all who have assisted in the preparation of this pamphlet, and close our labors with the expression of the hope that they may be conducive to the end for which they were undertaken — the benefit of the Enostnian Society. CHARLES W. HASSLER. June 11th, 1859. ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT, &c. The names of honorary members are arranged under the years in which they were elected. The names of members who graduated A. B. at Columbian College, commencing with 1824, are placed under the year of graduation ; and of others, separated by a dash, under the year in which they entered the society. The B. P. graduates are so designated. The names of deceased members are marked with an asterisk. Copies of this Catalogue will be sent to all members whose post offices are known ; and as there are necessarily many inaccuracies and omissions in it, all who may discover any such are requested to communicate them to the "Corresponding Secretary of the Enosinian Society, Columbian College, Washington, D. C." HONORARY MEMBERS. 1824. Benj. L. Beall, *General La Fayette, George W. La Fayette. 1826. '^^ James M. Staughton, M. D., *Capt. John C. Symmes. 1831. Hon. Edward Everett, *Hon. Daniel Webster, *Hon. Robert Y. Hayne, *Hon. George McDuffie. 1833. *Hon. J. C. Calhoun, *Hon. J. Q. Adams, *Hon. Henry Clay, *Hon. John M. Clayton, "^Hon. John Holmes. 1834. *Rev. Stephen Chapin, D. D., F. A. Adams, A. B., J. O'B. Chaplin, A. M., Hon. Theo. Frelinghuysen, David Gould, A. B., Rev. Wm. Hague, A. M., *Hon. R. M. Johnson, Hon. Wm. C. Preston, Wm. Ruggles, LL. D., M. V. Thompson, Esq. 1835. Rev. J. S. Bacon, D. D., Hon. Lewis Cass, *Hon. A. S. Clayton, *Hon. John K. Griffin, Rev. George W. Eaton, A. M., Rev. Wm. Hooper, LL. D., Washington Irving, D. C. L., Washington Leverett, A. B., Hon. H. L. Pinckney, William Sands, Esq., *Thomas Sewall, M. D. 1836. Thomas R. Dew, John L. Lincoln, A. M., Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D., 20 HONOKARY MEMBERS 1837. J. V. L. McMahan, Md., Rev. Andrew Broaddus, D. D., Dr. Sylvester, Ya., Hon. Henry A. Wise. Pishey Thompson, D. C, F. W. Thomas, D. C, Hon. John Tyler. 1838. 1842. *Hon. P. P. Barbour, Nicholas Biddle, Esq., Rev. Elias Harrison, *Hon. S. S. Prentiss, Hon. J. Minor Botts, Hon. Wm. Cost Johnson, Hon. F. W. Pickens, *Hon. S. L. Southard. Hon. Wm. C. Rives, 1843. Hon. Martin Van Buren, Dr. Walker, Pa., Wm. A. White, Mass. Geo. J. Abbott, A. M,, Rev. J. L. Burrows, D. D., Rev. C. M. Butler, D. D., 1839. William Cullen Bryant, *Rev. Eli Ball, A. M., Rev. J. L. Bartlett, T. J. Castleman, Va., Rev. J. B. Jeter, D. D., Hon. Caleb Cushing, *Hon. Hugh S. Legare, *Hon. A. P. Upshur, N. Parker Willis. Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, D. D., Rev. J. C. Smith, D. D., Wm. H. Smith, S. 0. 1844. Rev. Geo.W. Bethune,D.D., D. C. Colesworthy, Me., 1840. Rev. Francis Wayland, D. D. Dr. Condict, D. C, ^Frederick Hall, M. D., 1845. Rev. E. L. Magoon, Rev. Samuel Aaron, Rev. C. H. Nourse, A. M., David Paul Brown, Esq., Rev. P. P. Smith, Va. Gen. DufF Green, 1841. Tazewell Taylor, Va. Kendall Brooks, A. M., 1846. Hon. John C. Campbell, Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, Edward W. Dickenson, N. J., Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, Col. Peter Force, Hon. John Y. Mason, EXOSINIAX SOCIETY. 21 Hon. Jaincs McDowell, Hon. John S. Pendleton. 1853. Richard P. Latham, A. M. 1854. Rev. Tiberius Gracchus Jones, W. W. Corcoran, D. C, Hon. Franklin Pierce, J. S. Hert, Va., R. Latham, D. C, John Withers, Va. 1855. Rev. J. G. Binnej, D. D., R. C. Fox, A. M., Edward T. Fristoe, A. M., William E. Jillson, A. M., L. H. Steiner, A. M., M. D. ■185(3. *Hon. Geo. A. Simmons, Hon. Nathaniel G. Foster, Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Wm. B. Todd, D. C, John B. Gough. 1857. *Hon. A. P. Butler, Hon. L. M. Keitt. 1858. Edwin J. Cull, A. B. 1859. Rev. G. W. Samson, D. D., Rev. S. M. Shute, A. M. ACTIVE i 1 MEMBEKS. 1822. Rev. Joseph Ballard, Franklin, Vt. \ Rev. David Bernard, Utica, New York. j Rev. Jacob Creatli, Meeklenhurg Co., Va. Rev. Noah Davis, Salisbury, Md. Thomas G. Early, Green Co., Va. j Henry Fairfax, Fairfax Co.., Va. Capt. U. S. Army. Orlando Fairfax, M. D., Fairfax Co., Va. Augustus Lewis G. Fischer , Germany. Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Sandy Hill, X. Y. L(^once Laborie, Paris, France. Attache French Legation, Washington. =^Rev. L-a D. Love, Hartford, JSf, Y. Rev. Jonathan Merriam, Ji ., Brandon, Vt. Rev. Equality Weston, Boston, Mass. 1823. *Thomas D. Ditty, M. D., 3Iaryland. Harvey Dodge, Hanover, N. H. Rev. Simon Fletcher, Alstead, K H. Dabney Lipscomb, Ahbeville Dist., S. C. Rev. George Northam, Virginia. 24 . ACTIVE MEMBERS William Patteson, Rev. Archer B. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. Georgetown, S. C. John R. Taylor, 1824 Virginia. ^Albert Fairfax, Fairfax Co., Va. *Rev. James D. Knowles, . Tutor Greek and Latin ; Pi William E. Allen, George James Byrd, Harrison G. 0. Colby, Judge C. Rev. Robert Boyte C. Ro^ Hon. A. M., 1837 ^Samuel C. Lawrason, M. D., u. s Rev. Thomas Powell, A.. M. of. Past , Providence, R. I. Duties, Newton Theological Institute. Frederickshurg, Va. Norfolk, Va, N. Middlehorough, Ms. C. Pleas, Mass. Yell, Wayne Co., N. 0. D. D., Denison Univ., Ohio. Alexandria, Va. . Navy. Monmouthshire, Eng. Rev. John Pratt, A. M., Thompson, Conn. Prof, of Greek and Latin Languages, Denison Univ., Ohio. j Alexander C. Robinson, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Edgar Snowden, Member Legislature Vi George R. Sullivan, rginia. Alexandria, Va. Boston, Mass. Rev. Ebenezer Thresher, David E. Walker, Stafford, Conn. Putnam Co., Ga. j Edward Wellmore, *Rev. Henry 0. Wyer, Montgomery Co., 3Id. j Boston, Mass. , 1825 *Rev. John Armstrong, A, M., Philadelfhia, Pa. Prof. Languages, Wake Forest College, N. C. ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 25 *Jolm Apthorp Bulfinch, Washington City. M. D., 1S28. Rev. Robert W. Cushman, A. M., Woolwich, Me. D. D., Denison Univ., Ohio, 1849. Thomas Dawes Eliot, A. M., Washington City. Representative in Congress from Massachusetts. James Jones, A. M., Georgetown , B. C. M. D., Univ. Pa.; Prof. Medical College, La. John Albert Jones, A. M., Georgetoivn, D. C. Rev. Wm. A. Smallwood, A. M., Washington City. D. D., Kenyon College, Ohio. Rev. Baron Stow, A. M., Neivport, N. H. Hon. A. M., Waterville Coll., 1830 ; D. P., Brown Univ., 1846; and Harvard Un Ambrose L. White, M. D., Washington City. 1 IV., 185.5. John N. Bennett, Nash Co., N. C James B. Britton, George F. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. Westmoreland Co., Va. Richard H. Brown, Westmoreland Co., Va. 1 ♦Fairfax Catlett, Alexandria, Va. U. S. Charge d' Affaires, Texas. Thomas Coleman, Alexandria, Va. i Rev. Francis W. Emmons, Vergenes, Vt. Wilie Gillam, Bertie Co., K C. Robert C. Hilliard, North Carolina. Rev. Alfred Holmead, M. D., 1830 : Hon. *Rice McCoy, William Norris, Washington City. A. M., 1851. Widener, Bid. Ter. Baltimore, Md. William D. Porter, Lieut. U. S. James L. Price, Washington City. Navy. Richmond, Va. Joseph T. Robert, 3 Rohertville, S. C. 26 ACTIVE MEMBERS Benjamin Rush, Secretary of Legation, Albert Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa. Court St. James. Alexandria, Va. Thacker Y. Walker, Putnam Co., Ga. Samuel J. Wheeler, M. D.,1832; Hon. John Wilson, Hertford Co., K C. A.. M., 1845. Portsmouth, Va. 1826 • Rev. Harvey Ball, A. M., Westfield, IST. J. *John Boulware, King ^ Queen Co., Va. Tutor of Greek and Latin. * Thomas Bruen Brown, A. M,, Washington City. Rev. Stephen G. Bulfinch, Rev. William D. Cowdrey, A. M. Edward Pope Cranch, Washington City. , Cambridge, S. C. Alexandria, Va. John Cranch, Alexandria, Va. Thomas Harney, Camden Co., N. C. Rev. Robert Ryland, A. M., King ^ Queen Co., Va. r. D., ShurtlefFColl., 111.; President Richmond Coll. John Thaw, Washington City. John Hill Wheeler, A. M., Murfreeshoro , N. C Member Legislature N, C. ; U. S. Minister, Nicaragua. John H. Barney, William H. Barrow, Maryland. St. Francisville, La. Bennet Hilliard Barrow, St. Francisville, La. Bennet Barrow, St. Francisville, La, Thomas W. Belt, North Carolina. *Daniel S. Brown, Washiiigton City. * George C. Brown, Washington City. EXOSINIAN SOCIETY. 27 * Jonathan Edwards Browr I, WasJiington City. Thomas R. Campbell, Virginia. Leroy Davidson, Virginia. John Anthony Davidson, Virginia. W. Donnell, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Patrick W. Dowd, North Carolina. Caleb Green, Newport, R. I. j J. T. Lawrence, Washington City. Eaton Mason, Vermont. Joseph McCoy, Carey Station, M. T. William A. Poor, Washington City. John B. Pugh, Boylestoiun, Pa. Thomas Roberts, Valley Town, Tenyi. James C. Roy, Virginia. Henry A. Skinner, Washington City. J. Bayard H. Smith, Washington City. Thomas Snowden, Prince George's Co., Md. William B. Todd, Virginia. John Torrens, Mexico. Manuel Torrens, Mexico. William G. Walker, Putnam Co., G-a. 1829. Rev. George F. Adams, Zanesville, Ohio. Trustee. Rev. Thomas Bruen Brow n, Scotch Plains, N. J. M.D ,1831. *Thomas Buchanan, Maryland. Rev. Wm. Greenleaf Eliot Jr , Washington City. D. D., Harvard Univ., 1854. 1 1 Thomas J. Hellen, Washington City. 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Daniel T. Jewett, Maine. Rev. Rollin Heber Neale, Connecticut. # D. D., Brown UniA Joseph G. Carr, 7., 1850 ; and Harvard Univ.; 1 857. Va. Loudon Co., James G. Coombs, M. D., Washington City. Isaac P. Droze, South Carolina. Thomas S. Gillison, South Carolina. William H. Hadley, New York. Jonathan Ingham, Pennsylvania. John W. Ott, G-eorgetown, B. C. William D. Vinson, Washington City. Richard Wallach, Washington City. U.S. 1 Marshal, Dist. Col. 1831. Matthew Walker Brooke, Virginia. U. S. Senator from Mississippi. William Van Horn Brown, A. M., Washington City. M.D ., 1838 ; Trustee. James H. Clark, A. M., Norfolk, Va . Christopher Pearse Cranch, Washington City. Alonzo B. C. Dossej, M. D., South Carolina. * Robert J. Doughty, Washington City. Henry J. Foster, A. M., Virginia. Tutor of Greek and Latin. *John Thompson Hill, Portsmouth, Va. John Frederick May, Washington City. M.D., 1834; Prof. Surg., Med. Dep't. * William Morton, Georgetown, D. C. • M. D., 1833. ENOSINIAN « SOCIETY. 29 Francis Bowie, Prince G-eorges Co., Mel. John Carr, Loudo7i Co., Va. Levin Hodson, George H. Pendleton, Dorchester Co., 3Id. M. D., 1834. Virginia. Robert P. Swann, Alexandria, Va. John J. Varniim, Massachusetts. Wm. Doughis Wallach, Washington City. 1832 • *Elias Boudinot Caklwell, New Jersey. *John H. Schoolfield, *George Whitfield Brown, Charles K. Johnson, Portsmouth, Va. Washington City. South Carolina. Henry May, Washington City, Eepresentative in Congress from Maryland. Campbell Moffit, Washi7igton City. Hon. M. D., and Professor of Chemistry, University of Maryland. George W. Rhoades, Virginia. *King Cyrus Timmons, South Carolina. Richard Hanson Weightman, Washington City. *James A. Young, M. D., Washington City. 1833 • James Colegate, *Walter Hellen, '^'Rev. Jonathan E. Lazell, Baltimore, Md. Washington City. Massachusetts, *Lee Boulware, Jr., King ^ Queen Co., Va, 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS *Hugo L. Dickens, Washington City. Joseph G. B. Dossej, Darlington Dist., S. c. ^'^ George W. Gilbert, Mw York. Charles W. Munroe, Ohio. John 0. Steger, Virginia. Algernon Sydney Taylor, Washington City. U. S. Marine Corps. Nathan Vinson, Washington City. 1834. William Meade Addison, Washington City. U. S. Attorney, Md. Rev. Thomas D. Anderson, Washington City. A. B., Univ. Penn. A. M. Barry, Lexington, Ky. David M. Brown, Scotch Plains, N. J. Lewis Cass, Jr., Detroit, Mich. U. S. Charge d' Affaires, Rome. Bev. Abraham M. Poindexter, Hon. A. M., 1842; Trustee. *Enoch L. Reynolds, Washington City. Joseph Ryland, King ^ Queen Co., Va. Charles A. Sparks, Bennettsville, S. C. William A. Sparks, Bennettsville, S. C. 1835. *Rev. Benj. F. Brabrook, A. M., Acton, Mass. Rev. Freeman G. Brown, A. M., Cambridge, Mass. Robert G. Edwards, Darlington Dist., S. C. * Andrew Washington Hunter, Darlington Dist., S. a Samuel Clement Smoot, A. M., Washington City. M. D., Jeff. Med. Coll., Pa.; Trustee. EXOSINIAN SOCIETY. 31 Richard A. Claybrook, Middlesex Co., Va. Member Virginia Legislature. Adoniram Judsoii Crane, Richmond^ Va. Member Virginia Legislature. Edward B. Foulkes, Charlotte C H., Va. George French, Georgetotvn, D. C. Member Maryland Legislature. James Bennett Gibbs, D. D. S., Charleston, S. C. Robert Lawrence Tillinghast, Coosawhatchie, S, C. Robert L. Meade, Washington City. *Rev. James S. Mims, Fayetteville, N. C. Professor Furman Theological Inst., S. C. Charles Woodbury, Portsmouth, N. H. U. S. Attorney, Mass. 1836. Rev. William B. Cooper, A. M., Laivrence Dist., S. C. Rev. William Carey Crane, A. M., Richmond, Va. Prof. Union Univ., Tenn. ; President Semple-Broaddus Coll., Miss. Rev. Joseph S. Walthall, A. M., Prince JEdward Co., Va. *Matthew P. Anderson, M. D., Louisa Co., Va. Rev. Andrew Broaddus, Jr., Caroline Co., Va. William Henry Gwathmey,M.D., ^2w^ William Co., Va. "^Anthony Holmead, Washington City. M. D., 1841. *Gales Seaton, Washington City. Secretary U. S. Legation, Berlin. Adoniram Judson Stringfellow, Culpepper, Co., Va. ^Robert H. Stringfellow, Culpepper Co., Va. 1837. *James G. Andrews, Sutton, N. H. 32 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 Hartley Wood Day, Sidney, Me. Thomas B. Johnson Frye, A. M. , Washington City. M. D., 1840. John D. Kurtz, A. M., G-eorgetoivn, J). 0. Capt. Engineers, U . S. Army. Rev. Solon Lindsley, A. M., New Haven, Conn. Nathaniel M. Williams, Massachusetts. Henry C. Garrett, Culpep'per Co., Va. Thomas Theodore Hill, Culpepper Co., Va. John Henry Stringfellow Culpepper Co., Va. Robert E. Weston, Bertie Co., N. C. John A. Wood, M. D., Wake Co., N. C. Thomas N. Wood, Wake Co., K C. J. A. Wise, Washington City. 1838. Erastus M. Chapin, A. M., College Hill, D. C. M. D.,1841. II Rev. Adoniram J. Chaplin, A. M., Rowley, Mass. Rev. Joseph H. Fox, King William Co., Va. Rev. John C. Hamner, A. M., Buckingham Co., Va. *Rev. Traverse Daniel Herndon , Fauquier Co., Va. Rev. Thomas D. Hoover, A. M. , Washington City. Marshall W. Leland, New York. Robert N. Noxon, aates Co., N. C. Robert Oiild, A. M., G-eorgetown, B. C. U. S. Attorney, D. C. | | * Oliver Porter, Boston, Mass. Daniel Renner Russell, A. M., Georgetoivn, B, C. ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 33 Joseph Nathaniel Schoolfield, Portsmouth^ Va. A. M., M. D. * Charles Henry Smoot, A. M., WasJdngton City. Rev. Thomas W. Sydnor, A. M., Hanover Co.^ Va. Rev. Henry H. Tucker, A. M., Georgia. Professor of Rhetoric, Mercer Univ., Ga. Augustus B. Clark, George Jewell, Andrew Jackson Moulder, Rev. Cornelius Tyree, Robert H. Vaughn, Levin Y. Winder, Richmond^ Va. Georgetown^ D, C. Washington City, Poivhatan C. H., Va. Hajnpton, Va. Elizabeth City Co., Va. 1839. Rev. Richard H. Bagby, A. M., Ki^ig ^ Queen Co., Va. Rev. Edmund C. Bittinger, Georgetown, D. C. Chaplain U. S. Navy. Samuel P. Davis, A. M., Henry Co., Ga. LL. B., Harvard University. Rev. Henry W. Dodge, A. M., Rappahannock Co., Va. Trustee. William Q. Force, A. M., Washington City. *Rev. John F. Griffin, Lawrence Dist., S. C. Rev. Epenetus A. Marshall, Eatonton, Ga. Rev. Thomas J. Shepherd, A. M., Frederick Co., Va. Rev. Levi Thomas Walker, Rockingham, Co., N. H. George Erving Bomford, Washington City. 34 ACTIVE MEMBERS John B. Holmead, Christopher C. Holtzman, Rev. J. S. Mason, Washington City. G-eorgetown, D. C. Lynchburg, Va. 1840 • *Flemming W. Berryman, Buckingham Qo.^ Va. Charles L. Cocke, A. M., King William Co., Va. Prof. Math., Richmond Coll. ; Principal Hollins Female Inst., Botetourt Springs, Va. '''Adomram Judson Finch, Christiansville, Va. Rev. Nicholas A. Purify, Wake Co., K C. James R. Sanders, A. M., Kemper Co., Miss. John Thompson, A. M., Washington City. William McK. Tucker, A. M., Washington City. M. D., 1844. *John W. Williams, A. M., Marshall Co., Miss. John N. Cassin, Thomas L. Farish, G-eorgetown, D. C. Albemarle Co., Va. Richard B. Frayser, New Kent Co., Va. Azariah Fuller, Francis M. Gunnell, M. D.1846; Hon. A. M. 1852 Isaac McCoy, William H. Parkinson, Washington City. Washington City. Surgeon U. S. Nayy. Jackson Co., Mo. New Kent Co., Va. 1841 • *Rev. Samuel C. Clopton, A. M., JSFew Kent Co., Va. Missionary to China. *Rev. John B. French, A. M., G-eorgetoivn, D. C. Missionary to China. Rev. Joshua J. James, A. M., Halifax Co., Va. ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 35 James H. Clagett Jones, A. M., Rochvilh, 3Id, William H. Jones, A. M., Fluvana Co., Va. Rev. Thomas J. Pearce, A. M., Darlington DisL, kS. C. * James C. Welch, A. M., Burlington, K J. John A. Wroe, A. M., M. D., Washington City. Washington Allen, Daniel E. Crossland, A. Otis Kellosff, F. W. Thomas, Silas P. Thomas, M. W. Vaughn, Bedford Springs, S. C Bennetsville, S. C. Maryland. Bennettsville, jS. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Virginia. 1842. Kev. George G. Exall, A. M., Petersburg, Va. John W. Garlick, A. M., King William Co., Va, M. D. Jeff. Med. Coll., Pa. Henry A. Gibson, M. D., JIarris Co., Ga. Thomas P. Janes, A. M., M. D., Fennfield, Ga. William F. Janes, Fennfield, Ga. Rev. George Pearcy, A. M., Bedford Co., Va. Missionary to China. James M. Saunders, Boston, Mass. William M. Gibson, Weston Willoughby Jackson, Walton L. Scurlock, Edward F. Simpson, Virginia, Clarke Co., Va. Washington Co., Ala. Washington City. 1 36 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1843 Elias C. Caldwell, Washington City. Thomas J. Cathcart, Washington City, M D., 1848. 1 1 Heman Lincoln Chapin, Washington City. Rev. Joseph R. Garlick, A. M., King William Co., Va. * Cornelius Graham, Richmond Co., N. C. Rev. James A. Haynes, A. M., King ^ Queen Co., Va. I M. D. Jefif. Med. Coll., Pa. Rev. A. J. Huntington, A. M., 'Braintree, Vt. Tutor, and Professor Greek and Latin Languages. Rev. J. W. M. Williams, A .M., Portsmouth, Va. James William Deeble, Trustee Washington City. B. W. Frohel, Virginia. Arthur W. Machen, Washington City. R. T. Wilson, Norfolk Co., Va. 1844 *Rev. John Peckworth Baldwin, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Samuel Cornelius, Jr., A..M. , Mount Holly, JSf. J. William J. Darden, Jr., A. M., Washington City. Edward Tyng Ingraham, Augusta, Me. James Wm. H. Lovejoy, A .M., Washington City. M.D.,Jeflf.Med. Coll., Pa.; Prof. Chem., Georgetown Med. Coll. 1 1 Oscar Gunnell Mix, A. M. > Fairfax Co., Va. VI. D., 1847. 1 Luther Rice Smoot, Washington City. Jeremiah L. Sanders, A. M., Be Kalb, Miss. Rev. Thomas W. Tobey, A .M., Providence, R. I. Missionary to China. William B. Webb, A. M., Washington City. ENOSINIAlf SOCIETY. 37 Zachariah Berry, Jr., William B. Clark, Prince George s Co., Md. Baltimore, Md. C. S. Strother, Madison, Va. Cyrus E. Worrell, i Murfreeshoro , N. C. 1845 Rev. Francis M. Barker, A. M. Trustee Rev. Solomon C. Boston, A. M. , Bedford Co., Va. , Somerset Co., Md. Rev. WentworthL. Childs, A.M., Wasliington City. A. E. G., Trinity Coll., 1849. William Cunningham Hunter, Newhurn, N. C. *Rev. C. B. Jennett, A. M., Halifax Co., Va. Alfred Jamisson King, Rome, Gra. Joseph B. Pleasants, A. M., Patrick Henry Winston, Richmond, Va. North Carolina. 1 Causten Brown, Washington City, Hon. A. M., Trinity Coll., 1858 . Rev. James G. Council, Southampton Co., Va. Henry Burgess Council, Isle of Wight Co., Va. W. C. Ross, Montgomery Co., Md. Aikman Welch, Johnson Co., Mo. Member Missouri Legislature. 1846 • *John Christopher Bagby, ; John Robert Bagby, Walker J. Brooks, A. M., i ' Rev. Robert Burton, A. M., i King ^ Queen Co., Va, King ^ Queen Co., Va. Hamburg, S. C. Petersburg, Va. 38 ACTIVE MEMBERS "^^Robert S. Haynes, King ^ Queen Co.^ Va. M. D., Jeff. Med. Coll., Pa. Thomas W. Haynes, King ^ Queen Co., Va. John Pickett, Fauquier Co.^ Va. Rev. H. Stringfellow, Jr., A. M., Washington City. Henry J. Arnold, Massachusetts* Robert Bell, Pennsylvania. *John Randolph Benton, St. Louis, Mo. Osborne L. Drake, Powhatan Co., Va. George L. Hoover, King ^ Queen Co., Va. Henry Clinton Noyes, Georgetown, D. C. W. Ryland Vaughan, M. D., Hampton, Va. 1847. Rev. Alfred Bagby, A. M., King ^ Queen Co., Va. Joseph Christian, A. M., Urhana, Va. William Louis Claybrook, Middlesex Co., Va. Robert French, A. M., Qeorgetown, D. C. William Thomas Hendren, A.M., iVor/o?^, Va. Commonwealth Attorney, Norfolk Co., Va. Richard Sexton James, Philadelphia, Pa. M. D., Homeo. Med. Coll., Pa.; Hon. A. M., Brown University, 1850. John Robert Nunn, King ^ Queen Co., Va. *Thomas Pollard, A. M., King ^ Queen Co., Va. Tutor of Greek and Latin. Rev. Joseph R. Ash, Philadelphia, Pa. A. M., Del. Coll. William Dunn Schoolfield, Portsmouth, Va. *Moses H. Tompkins, Virginia. ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 39 I A. Campbell, Hanover Co.^ Va. Rev. D. W. Faunce, Plymouth^ Mass. *Ilev. Stephen W. Price, Fhiladelphia, Fa. ' J. Henry Lester, Lunenburg, Va. J. J. McKenney, Georgetown, B. C. 1848 i • 1 George W. L. Boslier, King William Co., Va. ' W. J. H. Carleton, A. M., Indian Springs, Ga. 1 William Steptoe Christian, Urhana, Va- ! M. D., Jefif. Med. Coll., Pa. Andrew B. Evans, Middlesex Co., Va. 1 John Mason Evans, Middlesex Co., Va. BI. D , JeflF. Med. Coll., Pa. j Joseph R. Holliday, Andalusia, Ga. Rev. Azariah F. Scott, A. M., Northampton Co., Va. Rev. Stephen W. Taylor, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Jonathan Tilson, A. M., West Bandolph, Vt. \ John Henry Wilson, Jefferson Co., Va. Richard H. Woodward, A. M., 3Iiddlesex Co., Va. M. D., Jeff. Med . Coll., Pa. Rev. David I. Yerkes, A. M., i Montgomery Co., Fa. Calvin L. Warren, i Northampton Co., Va. Rev. McR. Watkinson, Fhiladelphia, Fa. Robert R. Wallach, Washington City. Edwin T. Jones, Mount Fleasant, Ga. 1849 ■ Rev. John J. Berryman, A. M., 1 Buckingham Co., Va. \ 40 ACTIVE MEMBERS Alfred Jackson Boulware, M.D. , Caroline Co., Va. Rev. Jolin B. Canada, A. M., Halifax Co., Va. Rev. Andrew G. Carothers, A.M. , Washington City. Frederick H. Collier, A. M., Washington City. *Cliarles W. Collier, Washington City. Rev. Richard H. Griffith, A. M., Henrico Co., Va. Rev. Thomas Jones, A. M., Baltimore Co., Md. Jesse G. Nash, A .M., Mississippi. *Charles A. Price, A. M., Charleston, S. C, Robert R. Richardson, Cave Spring, Qa. Bolivar Stark, King William Co., Va. Rev. William M. Young, A. M., Providence, R. I. Westmoreland Co., Va. Walter Bowie, G. W. Butler, Portsmouth, Va. Francis Cowherd, Orange Co., Va. Colby Cowherd, M. D., Albemarle Co., Va. John'Moore McCalla, Jr., Washington City. M. D., 1853. Robert T. McGill, Middlesex Co., Va. *Bartlett Woodbury Morrison, Washington City, M. D., Jeff. Med. Coll., Pa. 1850 E. Tucker Blake, Washington City. M. D., Jeff. Med Coll., Pa. Rev. Andrew F. Davidson, Charlotte Co., Va. Rev. Julius E. Grammer, A. M. , Washington City. John James Byron Hilliard, Halifax Co., N. C. LL. B., Harvard Univ., 1852. | William J. Houston, A. M., Kenansville, N. C. 1 ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 41 Robert G. Lewis, A. M., Lewisburg, N, C. 1 William P. Solomon, A. M., Franklin Co., K C. Rev. William A. Tyree, Amherst Co., Va. William G. Anderson, Louisa Co., Va. Robert C. P. Brooke, Upperville, Va. * Joshua L. Brockman, Orange Co., Va. W. H. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. *Josephus Meredett, Nansemond Co., Va. 1851 ' George Samuel Bacon, A. M., Cayuga Co., N. Y. John Browne Bud well, A. M., James City Co., Va. William Erastus Duncan, A. M. , Amherst Co., Va. *T. Brooke Edwards, Washington City. William C. Gunnell, 4 i Washington City. Joshua Pierce Klingle, Washington Co. Rev. Reuben R. Owens, A. M., King George Co., Va. George G. Whitfield, Mississippi. Ulysses Somerville Willey, Marion Co,, Va. William Augustus Browning, Washington City. C. M. Carter, San Francisco, Cal. Sidney H. Owens, Jr., Fredericksburg, Va. Hon. A. M., 185S : Profrpsor of Greek, Richmond Coll. | [ Rev. Samuel H. Rogers, Virginia. J. J. Thompson, Mississippi. William Sidney Winder, Baltimore, Md. 5 42 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1852 James H. Allen, James City Co.^ Va. Rev. William D. Rice, A. M., Barnwell Dist, JST. C. Rev. Henry H. Wyer, A. M, Savannah, Ga. Thomas S. Bell, Virginia. John D. Kerfoot, OlarJc Co., Va. J. Franklin Kerfoot, Clark Co., Va. JohnY. Powell, Worth Carolina. B. B. Stuart, Augusta Co., Va. Horace Walter, Washington City. Arthur S. Whittle, 1853 Virginia. Josiah Allen Green, Washington City. Rev. George Yanderlip Leect, Washington City. Rev. Luther R. Gwaltney, A.M. , Sussex Co., Va. • Tutor of Greek and Latin. | Rev. Marshall White Reed, Bedford Co., Va. William B. Brittain, Baltimore, Md. Robert J. Gwaltney, Sussex Co., Va. Edwin F. Powell, 1854 Loudon Co., Va. Rev. Lorenzo Dow Gowen, Bangor, Me. Edward Hartley, Washington City. EXOSIXIAN SOCIETY. 43 Richard H. RaAvlings, A. M, B. I Orange Co., Va. George French Bowie, Montgomery Co., Md. Stephen John Cook, Washington City. Willie J. Palmer, Milton, K C. Professor in the Blind Institute, N. C. 1 1 William T. Robbins, Grloucester Co., Va, John D. Stanford, J. R. Farish, Duplin Co., N. C. Caroline Co., Va. Robert F. Farish, Caroline Co., Va. Rev. George Howell, Boston, Mass. Charles J. Mathews, Virginia, 1855 • Charles H. Council, Suffolk, Va. Joseph J. McRee, B. P. Clark Co., Ga. Albert E. Carter, George W. Buckner, East Feliciana, La. Baton Rouge, La. Samuel F. Chapman, Page Co., Va. 1 Leonard C. 'Gunnell, Washington City. Thomas Healy, Middlesex Co., Va. Warren P. Hill, M. D., Lancaster Co., Va. William A. Holland, Lenoir Co., JST. C Thomas Lassiter, Spring Bill, JV. C. Augustus Hamilton Martin, LCing cf Queen Co., Va. *Howard J. Piatt, 1 New York City. 44 ACTIVE MEMBERS Edgar Cephas Rowe, FredericJcsburg, Va. Gilbert N. Thomas, Baton Rouge, La. Philip A. Wood, Lowndes Co., Ala. 1856 . John Boulware Kidd, . King ^' Queen Co., Va, Charles H. Utermehle, A. M, Ti V Washington City. Thomas Moore Scott, ^Edward C. Brothers, Jj. L . Northampton Co., Va. Gates Co., N. C. James M. Cridler, Georgetown, D. C. Harvey M. Cumming, Augusta, Ga. 1 William W. Davis, Georgetown, B. C Charles S. Ellis, Wilmington, S. C. Elliott Muse Healy, Middlesex Co., Va. Charles S. Hill, Washington City. Walter Chester Jones, Fluvana Co., Va. Philip C. Kennedy, Baltimore, Md. Daniel Leech, Jr., Washington City. William McDoniel, King George Co., Va. Edgar T. Speiden, Washington City. James G. Tansill, Washington City. Thomas H. G. Todd, Washington City. 1857 . Alexander Davis Moore, Washington City. George Hopkins Morgan, B. P. Marion Co., Va. William Francis Mattingb Washington City. ENOSINIAN SOCIETY. 45 Henry W. Bache, WasJiington City. '; Charles H. Carroll, Washington City. William S. Chiles, Charles Co., Va. Obadiah Dean, Charles Co., Va. , Calhoun Hill, Duplin Co., N. C. George Washington Rush, Hamburg, S. C. Eugene B. Vancamp, Washington City. i 1858. Joseph Darden Barnes, Hertford Co., N. C. Ike. La Rue Johnson, Columbia, N. J. Ashbel Floridus Steele, Washington City. B. P. ; Charles William Franzoni, • Richard G. Banks, Jr., Washington City. Hampton, Va. William T. Bell, Northampton Co., Va. Anson 0. Doolittlc, Racine, Wis. John W. Harrison, Sussex Co., Va. Mark D. Holland, Franklin Co., Va. William A. Hurt, Janesville, N. C. John H. McDaniel, Bedford Co., Va. PRESENT MEMBERS. Session of 1858-1859. Alfred L. Bond, 1 Baltimore, Md. Henry C. BroAvning, Washington City. T. Edwin Brown, Washington City. ! Aaron V. Brown, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. David A. Chambers, Washington City. ! Elliott Coues, Rockingham, N. H. Jolin W. Clampitt, Washington City. Samuel Forrer, Augusta Co., Va. Wilber F. Fort, Trenton, N. J. Charles P. Harmon, Washington City. I William A. Harris Jr., Pike Co., Mo. Charles W. Hassler, Washington Co. Thomas Jeffries, King ^ Queen Co., Va. Francis R. Larkin, San Francisco, Cal. Julian G. Moore, Hertford Co., N. C. Wm. Henry H. Parker, Sussex Co., Va. 1 John Pollard, Jr., King cj- Queen Co., Va. Daniel W. Prentiss, Washington City, Cary Robinson, Washington Co. John Wheeler, Hertford Co., K C L. Woodbury Wheeler, Lincoln Co., K C. Samuel R. White, • Bedford Co., Va. William L. Wilson, Jefferson Co., Va. •N — — ^ ^_ ^ iS,?^*^^ ^^ CONGRESS 4 029; 908^' 593''''4