THOMAS KEN AND IZAAK WALTON 205 



jiven them, a good deal of which was actually 

 lew, about Izaak Walton. He complimented Mr. 

 ^arston on his share in the production of the 

 vindow, and on behalf of the London anglers 

 igain thanked Mr. Baily for having almost literally 

 is well as figuratively put the hall-mark to a 

 splendid work, to a beautiful window, which illus- 

 :rated a good man, and an interesting chapter or 

 period in English history, and which, he further 

 ventured to say, was not out of harmony with a 

 beautiful church. 



" The Rev. Wm. Martin said, on behalf of the 

 churchwardens and parishioners, he accepted 

 most gratefully the beautiful window offered 

 them, and placed in the church that day. 

 They also desired to tender their warmest 

 thanks to Mr. Marston and others who had 

 taken such an interest in the memorial. He 

 did not look upon it simply as the memorial of 

 one worthy man, but of seven worthy men, and 

 he thought it would be very interesting if some 

 one would write the history in connection with 

 the window, bringing into the book also the 

 history of those men.^ 



' The Rev. W. Martin left St. Dunstan's ten years ago. 



