Bradley, 133 
arts, and diffufe a general and popular 
knowledge of them throughout the king- 
dom. 
The induftry and talents of Bradley 
were not mean ; and though unadorned by 
learning, were fufficient to have fecured to 
him, that reputable degree of refped from 
pofterity, which it will ever juftly with- 
hold from him who fails to recommend 
fuch qualifications, by integrity and pro- 
priety of condud:. In thefe, unhappily, 
Mr. Bradley was deficient. We learn, 
from the account given of him by Mr. 
Martyn, that he procured the profelTor- 
ihip in a clandeftine and fraudulent man- 
ner, and afterwards negledled to perform the 
duties of it. The Univerfity, neverthelefs, 
aljo wed .him to retain the nominal diftindlion 
of Profeffor, and appointed Dr. Martyn 
to give the ledlures. Near the conclufion 
of his life, his condudl was fo unbecoming, 
that it was in agitation to deprive him of 
this nominal title. 
K 3 B X A 1 
