Third Day’s Proceedings. 313 
Archxological Society has lately contributed £25, so that it felt 
entitled to visit it not only without shame, but with the air of a 
patron, and we are glad to record that the visit not only called forth 
loud and earnest commendations from the visitors, but resulted in 
several substantial donations from some of those who completely 
filled and surrounded its tiny area. 
From the Anglo-Saxon Chapel the party was now conducted by 
Mr. Saunders up a very steep hill to another ancient chapel of very 
diminutive dimensions, which Mr. Saunders has restored and of 
_ which he is the owner, known by the quaint sobriquet of St. Mary 
Tory. Here Mr. Saunders read a brief history of the building so 
far as it is known, and gave a full account of his own restorations : 
and then conducted the Archwologists through shady walks and 
amidst pleasant woods to one of his fields, where a tent was pitched 
and a pic-nie lunch prepared, to which all immediately prepared to 
do ample justice. At its conclusion, the President proposed a vote 
of thanks to the Rev. Prebendary Jones for his admirable guidance 
at Westwood, and at the parish church.and Saxon Chapel at Bradford ; 
and no less cordial a vote of thanks to Mr. Saunders for his interesting 
exposition of St. Mary Tory Chapel, as well as for the use of the 
field where they were then assembled.— On descending the hill, the 
Archzxologists found themselves in Mr. Saunders’ garden, and enter- 
ing the house, the “Old Priory,” they were hospitably entertained 
with tea and coffee and claret cup, for which gracious token of good- 
will and kindness evinced toward the Society by Mr. and Mrs. 
Saunders, the President had again to express his cordial thanks. 
Thence the order to march was given, and all speed was made to 
drive to South Wraxall: a short halt however was made at North 
Wraxallto examine the church, in accordance with a stereotyped rule of 
the Society that no church is ever to be passed without a visit: and 
then the company proceeded to the famous old Manor House, which 
has belonged to the Long family for some four hundred and thirty 
years. Here they found a large party assembled from Rood Ashton, 
including Mr. and Mrs. Long; and amongst them Canon Jackson, 
who at once led the Archeologists round and over the old mansion, 
one of the most admirable specimens of a gentleman’s house of the 
