to awaken in his pupils a similar aspiration, and, as far as we can judge, he has succeeded in a marked degree. Dr. Parry is entirely devoted to music ; and it would be difíìcult to find any one of whom it could be more truly said that he lives for his art. Moreover, his enthusiasm is not limited to the compositions which have created his distinguished reputation in Wales and outside; he is no less enthusiastic as a teacher, and he has for many years laboured indefatigably for the advancement of musical knowledge among all classes in the Principality. With beginners, as young composers, vocalists, and pianists, he has always shown much sympathy. Should he be appointed to the post for which he is now a candidate, we feel quite certain that he would apply himself to its duties with the same energy, the same generous devotion, and the same buoyant enthusiasm which have hitherto characterized his work. We venture to add, that in all personal relations Dr. Parry would be found a most pleasant and genial colleague. We beg very strongly to recommend his candidature to the favourable consideration of the electors.
A. L. Selby, M.A., Assistant Prof. of Physics, formerly
Fellow of Merton College, Oxford.
G. Chatterton Richards, M.A ., Prof. of Greek, late
Fellow of Hertford College, Oxford.
Claude M. Thompson, M.A ., D.Sc., Prof. of Chemistry.
R. Seymour Conway, M.A., Prof. of Latin, late Fellow
of Caius College, Cambridge.
H. W. Lloyd Tanner, M.A.,
Prof. of Maths. and Astronomy.
R. H . Pinkerton, M.A., Assistant Lecturer on Maths.
F. T. Arnold, M.A ., Lecturer in German and Comparative Philology.
D. Tyssil Evans, M.A., B.Sc., Lecturer in Hebrew.
T. Raymont, M.A., Normal Master.
A. G . Little, M.A ., Lecturer in History.
Thomas A. Powell, M.A ., Professor of Celtic.
W. N . Parrer, Ph.D., Professor of Biology.
O. Yaughan, M.A ., Professor of English.”
