GAR 
of his mind, he was eccafionally an encourager of oe 
when the parties diftinguifhed by it were in the Catholic 
faith. He was the patron of fome young men who becam 
diftinguifhed rl characters, and in two py ne thefe 
ants as well as eminent for learning. 
r Thomas Smith, who had 
Afch: 
o 
matic enmity to heretics: 
mitted the former to lie ma im e of aur unmolefted, 
airft e ition of Fox’ 8 
se A&s and Monuments,’’ and o Said and Cheke, 
on the pronunciation of the Gr an enone in Bene’t college 
library at Cambridge. The charaéter given of this prelate 
by one of his biographers is, that “ he was proud and arro- 
gant, obftinate and vain, of unbounded ambition, and mafter 
of the mo a ae poffeffed of much 
natural courage and refolution, as a courtier he was fervile 
and he pa not to violate his confeence, when he 
obj ne of interett or ambition in view. e part that e 
f Henry VIIL., 
ane oe conceffions which he offered to make in ae reign 
of Edward VI., compared with his fubfequent condu& in 
the reign of Mary, aford abundant peg of the truth of 
the preceding remarks. They alfo that he had no 
fixed principles of religion, and that hie  pecating see 
is to be attributed to falfe ae narrow views 
to a cruel malignant nature. When he feafed te aaa 
pn a winning addrefs, and difplay no ee eat de- 
gree of eloquence, but when he was employed in trying 
heretis, as Wie as at eee - he would frequently 
Mmulation 
a 
Bi it, Burnet’s Hilt. of the Re- 
and a bifhop.’’ Boe 
baie 
GARDINER, in Geography, a poft-town of Ame 
in hates county and itate of Maine, on the welt iat 
of Kennebeck river. 
G 
ARDINER’S Bay, a large bay on the eaftern extremity 
lat. 41° 3°. 
of: Long ifland, on the coaft of America. N. 
W. long. 72 1 
GARDING, | or haere atown of Denmark, in 
the duchy of Slefwick; 28 miles W.S.W. of Slefwick. 
- lat. 54° 24’. E. long. 8° 52° 
GARDNER, a townthi ip of Ae rica, in the pees of the e 
Worceiter and fate o Mafiachufetts, al ae ni785, 
and containing about 14,000 acres, well watered, shied b 
Otter river, and 667 inhabi tants; 58 miles . of ae 
ver, extending ae 40 miles from ee hy welt. N, lat. of 
the entrance 53 E. long. 231" 
ARDNER Agee See AMAR 
GARDNER’ ’ sai or ie of Wight, 2 an eae of Am 
rica, lying at the cs) n the fate of 
v York, i within Oyfter and Montau 
i W. of the latter, and as far S.W, of 
It contains about 3000 acres of fertile land, 
yields excellent grafs, wheat, and corn. Fine fheep and 
ary are, a raifed upon it. It is annexed to E, amp- 
oe 40 miles S, weitward of Newport, Rhode 
il 
GARDON, a sjver of France, which rifes in the de- 
- GAR 
partment of the Lozére, traverfes that of Gard, aie 
another river in its courfe, called « Gardon Alas and 
runs into the Rhone, 4 miles alco 
RDONE, a town of Italy, on = Meh: 3 15. miles. 
E. of Brefcia.—Alfo, a town of Hindooftan, in Dowlata- 
bad; 36 miles S. of Amednagur. 
GARDOUCH, a town of France, in the department 
of the Upper Garonne ; 3 15 miles S.E. of Touloufe. 
GARDSBY, a town of oa? in the province of 
Smaland; 28 miles N. of Wex 
GARDS STRUM, a town of ‘Sweden, i in the province of 
Smaland ; 7 miles N. of Cal 
E, i in our Old Writers, a coarfe wool, full of fta- 
a hairs, fuch as grow about the fhanks of theep. 31 Edw, 
Peo 
ARED, in Geography, 
dom .of Suz, 
leather 
GAREEA, a town of Bengal; 24 miles N.N.W. of 
Moorfhedabad. ~ 
G “AR-EL-MAILAH, i sé. the Cave of Salt, a ape 
aaa on the eaft coaft of ‘Tunis; 4 miles W. of ca 
a town of Africa, in the king- 
n the river Suz, famous for its Morocco 
of £ 
l 
GAR ENCIE RES, Txopuiius, in Ponte se ,a 25 
fician of the faculty o — en, was ana He 
received his degree befor 
En 
» printed in 1676, in 
r2mo.; and another in Latin, en ied “ Anglix ee eas 
feu, Tabes geo a omnibus abfoluta,’’ 1647; i 
18mo. Eloy. 
GA RENGEO T, R. Cross oh DE; an eminent French 
h 
the et In i 
ae matters of St. en the at pire of the 
eee one In 1725 he was admitted to the freedom 
f the c oration of St. Come, through the favour of M, 
Marefchale then firft aioe to the king. Soon after this, 
he gave a courfe of leGtures on’ ana tomy in the. mene 
{chools ; and ager ee his reputation extended even to 
foreign countries; for he was electe 
-oyal Society of London. He was al 
aera royal in the {chools a 
blifime ent 
tone e 2 t ge arengeot was a ae 
ch office he retained 
ng s Pag ie — infantry. 
an attack of 
fir of the Garengeot, entitled « T maité 
des Operations de Cige * was publifhed at Paris in 
3 
