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Research notes / University of Cambridge
Cambridge English Language Assessment -
Orders and regulations which passed the senate on the 11th day of May, and the 26th day of June, 1750
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The master of Clare-Hall's reasons for declaring Mr. Hagar's fellowship void. Feb. 7. 1763
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Town of Cambridge. Whereas by an act of Parliament made in the third year of the reign of the late King Charles the First, entitled, An act for the further reformation of sundry abuses committed on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, it is enacted, that no carrier with horse or waggons, or carmen with carts, or drovers with cattle, shall travel on the Lord's day, upon pain to forfeit twenty shillings
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Town of Cambridge. Whereas by an act passed the last session of Parliament, it is enacted, that after the twenty-fourth day of June, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-seven, if any person shall set, place, or leave any empty waggon, cart, or any other carriage in any publick highway within this Kingdom, so as in any manner to interrupt or hinder the free passage of any other carriage, or of His Majesty's subjects, except only during such reasonable time as such waggon, cart, or, carriaging shall be loading on unloading
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A copy of the propositions, which yesterday passed the caput in as many distinct graces, and will this day be submitted, in regular succession, to the suffrages of the Senate at three o'clock in the afternoon
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The Honourable Mr. Finch and the Honourable Mr. Townshend having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercise in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement; the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch and the Honourable Mr. Townshend having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercise in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement; the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch and the Honourable Mr. Townshend having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each to two senior Batchelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Batchelors, who shall compose the best exercises in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement; the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch and the Honourable Mr. Townshend having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each to two senior Batchelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Batchelors, who shall compose the best exercises in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement; the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch and the Honourable Mr. Townshend having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercise in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement; the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch and the Honourable Mr. Townshend having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercise in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement; the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch, and the Honourable Mr. Townshend, having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each, to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercises in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement. The Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch, and the Honourable Mr. Townshend, having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each, to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercises in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement. The Vice-Chancellor gives notices, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Finch, and the Honourable Mr. Townshend, having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each, to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercises in Latin prose, whcih are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement: the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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The Honourable Mr. Yorke, and the Honourable Mr. Townshend, having proposed, after the example of His Grace our Chancellor elect, to give two prizes of fifteen guineas each, to two senior Bachelors of Arts, and the like to two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best exercises in Latin prose, which are to be read publickly by them on a day hereafter to be appointed near the commencement: the Vice-Chancellor gives notice, that the subjects for this year are
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For the better preservation of order, notice is hereby given, that all carriages coming to the Senate-House along Trumpington-street from Peterhouse, are to set down their company at the Iron Gate opposite St. Mary's Church; and those coming along St. John's Lane, at the Gare before the senate-house door.-all empty carriages are to drive off immediately along the lane to the north of St. Mary's Church
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A clause in the will of the Late Sir William Browne
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A clause of Mr. Seaton's will, dated Oct. 8. 1738
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A clause of Mr. Seaton's will, dated Oct. 8. 1738
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A clause of Mr. Seaton's will, dated Oct. 8. 1738
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A specimen of the letters belonging to the University of Cambridge
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Whereas His Grace the Duke of Grafton our chancellor elect, has been pleased to appoint Saturday the first of July next for his installation; the members of the Senate, and other persons hereafter mentioned, are hereby required to assemble in the Senate-House, betwixt the hours of ten and eleven of the same day; the noblemen in their proper habits; doctors of the several faculties, in their Congregation-Robes; Bachelors of Divinity, Regent and Non-Regent Masters, and Bachelors of Law and Physic, in their hoods and caps; fellow-commoners, who are Bachelors of Arts, in their bachelors gowns, hoods, and square caps of velvet; and non-graduated fellow-commoners, in their proper habits
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The poll for the election of two representatives in Parliament for the University of Cambridge, on Thursday, June 17, 1790
Candidates, Right Hon. William Pitt, Lord Euston, Lawrence Dundas, Esq. By John Beverley, A.M -
Rules to be observed concerning lectures upon modern history