OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 23 - Dean Vignoles

Layout 2
​Dean Vignoles. — The Dean (as recorded in chapter xx.) was the eldest son of Rev. John Vignoles; both father and son kept up the succession of Huguenot refugee pasteurs in Ireland. The salary of a French Church minister of Dundalk was retained in the Irish estimates till the Dean’s death, in memory perhaps of the Duke of Schomberg’s Irish campaign. The French Church of Portarlington, after the Portarlington estate had been taken away from the Earl of Galway, became a French Conformist Church, the English Liturgy translated into French being used in public worship. The Rev. John Vignoles was in 1793 appointed its minister, and resided in the service of the congregation till 1817; he was also the French non-resident minister of Dundalk, which sinecure he resigned in 1813.
His son, Rev. Charles Augustus Vignoles was born in 1789; he became B.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, in 1810, M.A., B.D., and D.D. in 1831. On the resignation of his father, the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland presented him to the French Protestant Church of Dundalk, or rather to its annual salary of £50. In 1817 he succeeded his father in the French Church of Portarlington, where he took up his residence, and was the last minister who read the liturgy in the French language. (The church has been kept open to the present day as St. Paul’s, Portarlington.) He was subsequently Rector of Newtown, in the diocese of Meath. In 1828 he was made Dean of the Chapel-Royal in Dublin Castle by the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord-Lieutenant, which dignified office he enjoyed till 1843, when he was made Dean of Ossory. His official residence, or deanery, was in Kilkenny. Dean Vignoles died in 1877, in his eighty-ninth year, and was buried in the Cathedral Yard of St. Canice, Kilkenny. The following inscription is on his tomb:—
The Very Rev. Charles Vignoles, D.D., appointed Dean of Ossory, May 1843. Born 25th July 1789. Died 12th October 1877. Rev. xiv. 13.
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 23 - Rev. Augustus Des Granges

Layout 2
​Rev. Augustus Des Granges. — Mr. Des Granges “was descended from ancestors who were professors of the pure religion in France, and left their native country in order to preserve a good conscience.” He was a native of London where, and latterly at the Mission Seminary at Gosport, he was educated. In 1805 he went to Madras, which he left in order to found a Christian Mission at Vizagapatam along with Mr. Cran. The two missionaries translated the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, into the Talinga or Gentoo language. For eighteen months after the death of his colleague Mr. Des Granges conducted that work alone. The two reverend though youthful evangelists had similarities and diversities which combined to form an admirable missionary staff. Mr. Des Granges died of a violent fever, on 12th July 1810, aged thirty, leaving a widow and two children. (See a Funeral Sermon entitled. The Voice of God to the Churches — a sermon on the death of Rev. George Cran, Augustus Des Granges, and Jonathan Brain, missionaries in India from the Missionary Society, preached at Gosport, March 17, 1811, by David Bogue.)
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 23 - Rev. Jacob Bourdillon

Layout 2
​Rev. Jacob Bourdillon (born 12th February 1704) is the connecting link between those children of the refugees whose recollections of “the noble army of martyrs” of France made them French in their sympathies, and those more remote descendants who had assumed the less modest assurance of a true-born Englishman. In 1731 he commenced a pastorate over a numerous flock of refugee birth, but his jubilee sermon was preached to a few people, and to empty pews. This sermon was printed, but is now extremely rare; the late Mr. Burn possessed the only known copy of it (I believe):—"Sermon du Jubile prononce dans l’Eglise François de l’Artillerie en Spitalfields 13 Janvier 1782, par Jacob Bourdillon qui en a été le pasteur dès le 25 Decembre 1731.” In this sermon the appellation Le Refuge signifies the collective body of French Protestant Refugees (see a few extracts in Burn’s History, p. 162); see also my Historical Introduction, p. 33.
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 23 - Chancellor Pechell

Layout 2
​Chancellor Pechell. — Rev. Horace Robert Pechell, M.A. Oxon., Fellow of All Souls, was a lineal descendant of the steadfast refugee, M. Samuel de Pechels (see chapter xxvi.). His father was Lieut.-Colonel Sir Paul Brooke Pechell, first baronet of Pagglesham, who died in 1803. He himself was the third son, born on 12th May 1792. He was Rector of Bix, near Henley-upon-Thames, from 1822 to 1872. Pie was also Chancellor of Brecon, in the diocese of St. David’s — a dignity which is now extinct under the Cathedral Act, 3 and 4 Vict. He married in 1826 Lady Caroline Mary Kerr, daughter of Charlotte, Countess of Antrim in her own right, and of Lord Mark Kerr, her husband (Lady Caroline Pechell died in 1869). Chancellor Pechell resided during the closing years of his life at Moorlands Pittcrnc, in Hampshire, and died on 22d February 1882, in his ninetieth year. His personal estate amounted to upwards of £115,000. His executors were his three surviving sons, Augustus Pechell, Esq., Rear-Admiral Mark Robert Pechell, and Hervey Charles ​Pcchell, Esq. He left a daughter also, Horatia Charlotte, wife of Colonel Henry Skipwith. The editor of “Crockford’s Clerical Directory” obligingly informs me that the dignities held by this venerable clergyman were “Chancellor, and Canon of Llanbister, in the Collegiate Church of Brecon.”
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 23 - David Perronet

Layout 2
​David Perronet came to England about 1680, son of the refugee Pasteur Perronet, who had chosen Switzerland as his adopted country, and ministered to a congregation at Chateau D’Oex. The name obtained celebrity through David’s son, Rev. Vincent Perronet, a graduate of Oxford, Vicar of Shoreham (born 1693, died 1785), author of the celebrated hymn whose several stanzas end with the words, “and crqwn Him Lord of all;” the most celebrated verse, however, beginning thus — “O that with yonder sacred throng,” was the composition of an editor. In the Countess of Huntingdon’s Life and Times, vol. i. p. 387, a.d. 1770, a panegyric of him is given, which I abridge:— “Though Vincent Perronet was possessed of talents and accomplishments which would have qualified him to fill any station in the church with dignity, and his connections in life were such that he had good reason to expect considerable preferment, yet as soon as the glorious light of the gospel visited his mind, he renounced every prospect of temporal advantage. An occasional correspondent of Lady Huntingdon, he till this period had never had a personal interview with her. He was one of the most aged ministers of Christ in the kingdom, and was inferior to none in the fervour of his spirit, in the simplicity of his manners, and in the ancient hospitality of the gospel.” Mr. Perronet was represented collaterally by the late Lieut-General Thomas Perronet Thompson (born 1783), Fellow of Queen’s College, Cambridge, and (in 1802) Seventh Wrangler, author, in 1827, of “A Catechism on the Corn Laws,” M.P. for Hull, who died in 1869.
# Recollections of Love

Recollections of Love, a poem written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, was written around 1807 and first published in 1817.
* Recollections of Love, in Sibylline Leaves (1817)
* Recollections of Love (unsourced)
# Recollections of Love (unsourced)

1807?, published 1817, 1828, 1829, 1834

## I

How warm this woodland wild Recess ! Love surely hath been breathing here ; And this sweet bed of heath, my dear ! Swells up, then sinks with faint caress, As if to have you yet more near.

## II

Eight springs have flown, since last I lay On sea-ward Quantock's heathy hills, Where quiet sounds from hidden rills Float hear and there, like things astray, And high o'er head the sky-lark shrills.

## III

No voice as yet had made the air Be music with your name ; yet why That asking look ? that yearning sigh ? That sense of promise every where ? Belovéd ! flew your spirit by ?

## IV

As when a mother doth explore The rose-mark on her long-lost child, I met, I loved you, maiden mild ! As whom I long had loved before-- So deeply had I been beguiled.

## V

You stood before me like a thought, A dream remembered in a dream. But when those meek eyes first did seem To tell me, Love within you wrought-- O Greta, dear domestic stream !

## VI

Has not, since then, Love's prompture deep, Has not Love's whisper evermore Been ceaseless, as thy gentle roar ? Sole voice, when other voices sleep, Dear under-song in clamor's hour.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti and his Circle/Prefatory

PREFATORY NOTE BY WILLIAM MICHAEL ROSSETTI.
Having been invited to write a few words of introduction to the reminiscences of my brother, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, left by Mr. Henry Treffry Dunn, I very readily assent. I was personally cognizant of most of the circumstances here related, and am therefore qualified to state whether this account of them is or is not a genuine contribution to my brother's biography.
I have no hesitation in saying that it is perfectly genuine, and gives, from the writer's point of view, a very fair notion of what Dante Rossetti did in those years, and what he was like. The narrative was not known to me until May last, when a transcript of it was produced to me by Mrs. Hume, a sister of Mr. Dunn. I read it with satisfaction, and made, on points of detail, various observations to which the Editor, Mr. Gale Pedrick, has been so good as to pay heedful and ample attention.
​It will be apparent to the readers of this narrative that in the years which it covers, Mr. Dunn saw as much of Dante Rossetti as any other person whatsoever did, or indeed more, if one looks to continuous day-by-day association. He witnessed his comings-out and goings-in, and was highly familiar with his methods of work as a painter. Every look of his countenance, every intonation of his voice, every mood of his temper—sunny, overcast, or variously shifting—was known to the narrator.
My own acquaintance with Mr. Dunn covered the whole period of his connection with my brother, and extended to a couple of years or so beyond the death of the latter, April, 1882. After that date, as it happened, I did not meet him again. I had a very sincere regard for Mr. Dunn, perceiving him to be upright and straightforward in all his dealings, a valuable professional auxiliary for my brother to have secured, and always anxious to serve Rossetti's true interests in matters outside the pictorial range. He did a good deal towards keeping things straight in an establishment where the master's rather unthrifty and negligent habits in household affairs might easily have made them crooked. Mr. Dunn was a pleasant and helpful companion, conversant with several ​matters unrelated to the artistic career. I should have liked to see a portrait of him in this volume. In default of that, I may say that he was a man of middle height, with a narrow visage, a rather dark but ruddy complexion, dark, telling eyes, and a full crop of hair, prematurely grey.
London, September, 1903.
# Recollections of My Boyhood

RECOLLECTIONS
OF
MY BOYHOOD
BY
JESSE APPLEGATE
Oregon Pioneer of 1843
PRESS OF REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
1914
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I.
From the Mississippi to the Columbia.
CHAPTER II.
Down the Columbia to the Willamette.
CHAPTER III.
Our First Winter and Summer in Oregon.
CHAPTER IV.
Experiences in the Willamette Valley.
CHAPTER V.
We Move to the Umpqua Valley.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Royal Naval Biography/Sartorius, George Rose

Layout 2
GEORGE ROSE SARTORIOUS, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1814.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant Mar. 5, 1808 ; and commanded the boats of the Success frigate, and Espoir brig, at the destruction of two vessels laden with oil, on the beach near Castiglione, April 4, 1810. On the 25th of the same month, he assisted at the capture of a ship and three barks, under a heavy fire from the castle of Terrecino. His commission as commander bears date Feb. 1, 1812.
In Aug. following, Captain Sartorious was appointed to the Boxer brig, of 14 guns; and July 22, 1813, to the Avon 18, which latter vessel he continued to command until promoted to post rank, June 6, 1814. His next appointment was, Dec. 14 following, to the Slaney 20, in which ship he was present at the surrender of Napoleon Buonaparte, to Captain Maitland of the Bellerophon, July 15, 1815. We lastly find him commanding the Pyramus 42, at Lisbon.
Agent.– J. Copland, Esq.
* ↑ See Suppl. Part I. p. 131. et seq.
* ↑ See Commander William Augustus Baumgardt.
# Royal Naval Biography/Savage, Henry

Layout 2
HENRY SAVAGE, Esq Admiral of the White.
This officer obtained Post rank, Jan. 31, 1781, and in the ensuing summer we find him commanding the Boreas frigate, in the West Indies. He was Captain of the Hercules, of 74 guns, in the battle between Sir George B. Rodney and the Count de Grasse, April 12, 1782, on which occasion he gave a striking proof of coolness and undaunted bravery; for in the heat of the action, and when alongside of a ship of far superior force, he jumped on an arm-chest upon the quarterdeck, and cheered up his men by singing a few lines of
“O! what a charming thing ’s a battle !”
The Hercules had 7 men killed, and 19 wounded.
During the Spanish and Russian armaments, in 1790 and 1791, Captain Savage commanded the Pomona, a small frigate; and in 1795, the Albion, a 74-gun ship without a poop, employed in the North Sea; in which vessel he had the misfortune to be wrecked on the Middle-Sand, in the Swin, April 27, 1796. We next find him in the Warrior, another ship of the line, on the same station, from whence he proceeded to join the fleet in the Mediterranean under the orders of Earl St. Vincent. His subsequent promotions took place in the same order as those of the subject of the preceding sketch. Mrs. Savage died March 16, 1810, aged 75 years.
# Royal Naval Biography/Savage, William

Layout 2
WILLIAM SAVAGE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 17th Sept. 1806; granted a pension of five shillings per diem for wounds, July 1st, 1815; and advanced to the rank of commander Dec. 31st, 1830.
# Royal Naval Biography/Sargent, William

Layout 2
WILLIAM SARGENT, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1819.]
Is a native of Durham, and we are told that he commenced his nautical life in the merchant service. He obtained the rank of lieutenant, Oct. 24, 1799; and was made commander, Dec. 4, 1813. In the following year he served as volunteer with Captain Edmund Palmer, who acknowledges having "derived the greatest assistance from his professional ability" during the action between the Hebrus and l’Etoile, which ended in the capture of the French frigate after an obstinate and sanguinary contest of two hours and a quarter.
On the 18th May, 1814, Captain Sargent was appointed to the Cordelia brig, of 10 guns, in which vessel we find him present at the battle of Algiers: he subsequently commanded the Mutine sloop, on the Irish station. His promotion to post rank took place Aug. 12, 1819.
Agent.– J. Clementson, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Sarmon, George Woods

Layout 2
GEORGE WOODS SARMON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 20th Sept. 1808; appointed to the Majestic 58, Captain John Hayes, April 17th, 1813; and promoted to his present rank, June 13th, 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Sause, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT SAUSE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1783; promoted to the rank of commander in 1795; and removed from la Sincere sloop to la Sensible troop-ship in 1798. In 1801, he accompanied Sir Home Popham to the Red Sea ; and on the 3d Mar. 1802, he lost la Sensible on a shoal to the southward of Ceylon. He died of apoplexy, at Walcot, near Bath, June 13th, 1827.
# Royal Naval Biography/Sparshott, Edward

Layout 2
EDWARD SPARSHOTT, Esq. [Captain of 1830.]
Was signal mate of Lord Gambier’s flag-ship, the Caledonia 120, during the operations against the French squadron in Aix Roads, in April 1809, and served during the remainder of the war as lieutenant on board the Niobe frigate, successively commanded by Captains John Wentworth Loring and William Augustus Montagu. His subsequent appointments were, – Aug. 8th, 1814, to the Forester sloop. Captain William Hendry; – Oct. 15th, 1815, to the Myrmidon 20, Captain Robert Gambier; – Dec. 28th, 1816, to the Tagus 42, Captain J. W. Deans Dundas; – Aug. 26th, 1818, to be first lieutenant of the Rochfort 80, fitting out for the flag of Sir Thomas F. Fremantle, commander-in-chief on the Mediterranean station; – Jan. 11th, 1820, to the Revolutionnaire 64, Captain the Hon. F.B.R. Pellew; – April 15th, 1820, again to the Rochfort, in which ship he continued, under the flag of ​Sir Graham Moore, until promoted to the rank of commander, Jan. 29th, 1821; – and lastly, Aug. 28th, 1828, to be second captain of the Prince Regent 120, Sir Henry Blackwood’s flag-ship, in the river Medway, where he was serving when advanced to his present rank, July 22d, 1830. His brother. Commander Samuel Sparshott, is Deputy-Comptroller-General of the Coast-Guard.
# Royal Naval Biography/Sparshott, Samuel

Layout 2
SAMUEL SPARSHOTT, Esq. Deputy Comptroller General of the Coast Guard. [Commander.]
This officer passed his examination in May 1809; obtained the rank of lieutenant on the 22d Aug. following; and subsequently served under Captains Robert Preston and William Bowles, in the Ganymede, Aquilon, Euphrates, and Amphion frigates. He was advanced to his present rank on the 16th Oct. 1818; and appointed inspecting commander of the coast guard at Yarmouth, in July 1814. We next find him, Sept. 13th 1826, commissioned to the Nimrod sloop, which vessel, when on her way from Cork to the river Clyde, having brought up in Holyhead bay during a gale from the N.N.W., drove on shore and was bilged, in the night of Jan. 14th, 1827. On the account of this disaster reaching the Admiralty, a master-attendant was sent round with succours from Plymouth, but, owing to strong easterly winds, he did not arive at Holyhead until after the Nimrod had, by very great exertions on the part of her commander, officers, and crew, been ​floated off the rocks, and placed in a dry dock. She was sold out of the service on the 3d March following; and Commander Sparshott appointed to the office he now holds, on the 16th May in the same year. His younger brother, Edward, is a captain R.N., and a Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order.
# Royal Naval Biography/Spencer, Frederick

Layout 2
HON. FREDERICK SPENCER, [Post-Captain of 1822.]
A Companion of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath, Knight of the Royal French Order of St. Louis, and Knight of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Anne.
This officer is the third surviving son of Earl Spencer, K.G. formerly First Lord of the Admiralty, by Lady Lavinia Bingham, eldest daughter of Charles, first Earl of Lucan.
He was born, April 14, made lieutenant, into the Myrmidon of 20 guns, Captain Robert Gambier, on the Mediterranean station, July 14, 1818; removed to the Albion 74, flag-ship of Sir Charles V. Penrose, on the 2d Nov. following; appointed to the Suberb 78, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Thomas M. Hardy, Aug. 30, 1819; promoted to the command of the Alacrity sloop, in South America, Mar. 5, 1821; and posted into the Creole frigate, on the same station, Aug. 26, 1822.
Captain Frederick Spencer’s next appointment was, Sept. 21, 1826, to the Talbot 28; in which ship he bore a conspicuous part at the battle of Navarin, and afterwards co-operated with the French forces employed in the Gulf of Lepanto. The following are extracts of an official letter from Captain Edmund Lyons, of the Blonde frigate, to Sir Edward Codrington’s successor, dated off Patras, Oct. 14, 1828:
“Captain Spencer’s letter, by the Echo, will have informed you of the capitulation of Patras.
“I have now the honor of sending you the terms; in defiance of which five Agas, with (it is believed) 1200 or 1500 troops, have thrown themselves into the Morea Castle, and refuse to surrender, unless a written order to do so be produced from Ibrahim Pacha of Egypt, or Ibrahim Pacha of Lepanto.
“Under these circumstances, General Schneider has resolved on commencing offensive operations against the castle. * * * * *
“I have promised to approach the fort, on the 19th instant, as near as the wind and other circumstances will admit; under the hope, that the dread of a naval attack may have the same effect that it undoubtedly had ​in the surrender of Patras. * * * * * * This letter will be delivered to you by Captain Spencer, who is perfectly informed on all the subjects which I have mentioned.
“I have only to add, that I hope, throughout this service, to preserve that good understanding, and hearty co-operation, with the officers of His Most Christian Majesty, which has so auspiciously commenced under Captain Spencer’s firm, though conciliatory, management.”
The manner in which the Turco-Egyptians were expelled from their last strong hold in the Peloponnesus, has been officially related at p. 387 et seq. of Suppl. Part III. The companionship of the Bath, the cross of St. Louis, and the order of St. Anne, were conferred upon Captain Spencer immediately after the conflict at Navarin; on which occasion the Talbot had 6 men killed and 17 wounded
Captain Spencer married, Feb. 23, 1830, the second daughter of W. S. Poyntz, of Cowdrey Park, co. Sussex, Esq.
* ↑ See Suppl. Part III. p. 256.
* ↑ See Suppl. Part II. p. 333.
# Royal Naval Biography/Southey, Thomas

Layout 2
THOMAS SOUTHEY, Esq. [Commander.]
Has been twice wounded in action with the enemy – first, while serving as midshipman on board the Mars 74, Captain Alexander Hood, at the capture of the French line-of-battle ship Hercule, April 21st, 1798; and, secondly, as lieutenant of the Bellona 74, Captain Thomas Boulden Thompson, at the battle of Copenhagen, April 2d, 1801. He obtained his present rank on the 1st Aug. 1811.
# Royal Naval Biography/Spence, Henry Hume

Layout 2
HENRY HUME SPENCE, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1809.]
Nearly related to the late Rear-Admiral Thomas Lenox Frederick, of whom a memoir is given in the Naval Chronicle, Vol.37, pp. 265 et seq. and 353 et seq.
This officer received his first commission in 1797, and was senior Lieutenant of the London 98, at the capture of Rear-Admiral Linois. His promotion to the rank of Commander took place May 28, 1806.
​Towards the close of the same year. Captain Spence was appointed to the Pandora, a new 18-gun brig, in which vessel he captured l’Entreprenant, French privateer lugger of 16 guns and 53 men, under the batteries near Cape Grisnez, Jan. 13, 1808. His post commission bears date Aug. 24, 1809.
Captain Spence married, in 1807, the daughter of Mr. Charles Lowry, Purser, R.N.
Agent.– ___