1882—83] JOUKNAL— CAMBRIAN ASSOCIATION. 237 



Nov. 1 2. Sunday. The last day of Messrs. Moody and Sankey 's 

 Mission here, which has been very successful. Unfortunately, open 

 windows in the Corn Exchange gave me a bad cold on the Wednesday 

 evening, and deprived me of the benefit of the later days of the 

 mission. 



Nov. 23 — 28. A University Election. 



Nov. 30. Miss Marsh came to give an address in our drawing- 

 room (to University-men). 



1883. Jan. 29. The Rev. E. H. Hopkins, of Richmond, came to 

 stay with us for the Meetings " for the Deepening of Spiritual Life." 



Feb. 3. Mr. Hopkins left, the four days' valuable meetings 

 having concluded on Friday. 



March 7 — 14. Second Edition of "Ancient Cambridgeshire" 

 published this week. 



April 30 — May 2. Lieut.-General Field was with us for the 

 Evangelical Alliance. 



May 22—26. Miss Marsh came. 



June 13. General J. T. Walker received his Honorary Degree. 



June 16. To Rowsley. 



June 25. We drove to Chesterfield by way of Baslow, and then 

 on to Hardwick, to see the fine old hall, full of historic pictures. 

 The magnificent gallery is very interesting. At Chesterfield we 

 stopped to see the beautiful church which has the twisted spire. 



June 26. To Harmondsworth Vicarage, near Slough. 



June 27. We went to Windsor and saw all that we could well 

 see. Attended part of the service in St. George's Chapel. 



June 28. We drove to Stoke Poges to see the very curious 

 church, and the monument to the poet Gray. 



June 29. Spent some time in the church (Harmondsworth) 

 which seems to have been stopped in the middle of an alteration 

 from Norman to Perpendicular (late)> and left so. It has a singular 

 effect, but is very interesting. 



July 10. Cowell and I went to Thetford, to botanize, and met 

 the Cambridge Antiquarian Society Members, for visiting the ruins. 



Aug. 9. This day my dear friend, T. H. Corry, was drowned in 

 Loch Gill. 



Aug. 11. Left London at 10.20 a.m., and arrived at Fishguard 

 at nearly 10 p.m. Cambrian Archaeological Association. 



Aug. 13. We walked to Lower Fishguard, and called on Mr. 

 Worthington, at Alyn-amal, and saw his beautiful garden (it is 

 where Mr. Fenton used to live). In the afternoon we walked to 

 Goodwick. . . . The Meeting commenced in the evening. 



