...November 22, we select the following passages :— " It should always be kept in mind, that v, IM! is sought on the present occasion is an equality in all respects witli the ancient Universities, freed from those exclusions and religious distinctions which abridge...

...the Chancellor of the Exchequer going somewhat out of his way to observe, that ' it should be always kept in mind that what is sought on the present occasion...which abridge the usefulness of Oxford and Cambridge ;' and, eventually, the Gower-street Council accepted the proposed arrangement, and, on the 28th of...

...ecclesiastical character, which are connected with degrees at Oxford and Cambridge. . . . It should be always kept in mind, that what is sought on the present occasion...ancient universities, freed from those exclusions and religieux distinctions which abridge the usefulness of Oxford and Cambridge? Oxford and Cambridge are...

...then Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Spring Rice,) was to place the new University on a footing of " equality in all respects with the ancient Universities,...abridge the usefulness of Oxford and Cambridge,'" it can scarcely be doubted that, if political equality can be claimed by its members on the same principles,...

...while the arrangements for the University Charter were still pending : — " ' It should be always kept in mind, that what is ' sought on the present...abridge the ' usefulness of Oxford and Cambridge.' " In no case in which this principle of equality with the ancient Universities has been brought under...

...express understanding, as stated by the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, that it should be placed on " an equality in all respects with the ancient Universities,...which abridge the usefulness of Oxford and Cambridge." 2. That so long ago as the year 1840, the Senate of the University of London itself, in framing a scheme...

...specific charter : the claim to do to being considered incident to th« name and title of University." " Universities, freed from those exclusions and religious...usefulness of Oxford and Cambridge." The proposals of (he Government were accepted by the Council and were approved by the Proprietors at the Annual General...