Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-22


suit or occupation that will interfere with the
stated and punctual discharge of their official
duties, without the consent OF the Board Of Trus-
tees.
ART. 4. To the President is committed the
general snPsrintendence Of the interests and
reputation OF the institution, which he is bound
| 10 promote and maintain by every exertion in his
lpower.
| ART. s. He shall attend to the instruction OF
tina Senior class, and OF the other classes in such
studies as he may judge that the number of other
ohcers in the Institution and his own convent
epce render necessary and proper
ART. 8. He has a right to be present al the
recitation OF any class in the institutions as often
as he may think proper, and to conduct the reel
tation himself, If he choose, and to give such gem
eral directions as he may think necessary.
| ART. z. He Is to see that prayers made for
The students morning and evening, and attend to
the religious instruction of the students in such
manner as he may deem expedient.
ART. g. He is, ex-oifcio, President OF thc Fa-
Guilty. He is 10 preside at examinations and COM
mencements, and 10 confer all degrees.
ART g. To the first Professor is committed the
instruction Of the. classes in natural philosophy
and chemistry, and such other branches of learn
ing as may be assigned him by the Trustees; and
10 him is entrusted the philosophical and chem-
ical apparatus, which he is TO preserve from all I'M
| necessary waste or injury.
ART. 10. To the Professor Of Mathematics is
committed the instruction OF the classes in that
science, and in such other branches as may be as.
signed him.
! ART. IL. To the Professor Of the Ancient Lam
guages is committed the instruction of the classes
/ in the Latin and Greek languages and Roman and
Greek literature, asd in such other branches as
may be assigned him.
| ART IL. To the Professor of the Modern Ian
guages is committed the instruction of the classes
' in the French, Spanish, italian and English
languages, and in Geography and History
ARR ID IL shall bc the duty of the Professors
to reside in or pear the College buildings, and
to preserve SS3er and decorum among the stu
dents.
| ART. II. It is the duty Of the Tutors to teach
the Grammar School, and such classes in Col
lege as may be assigned them. The Tutors are
TO live in the College edihces, to preserve order
in and about them, and TO visit the rooms OF
The students once day, and ohener, il neces-
sary.
Arr. Is. 1t shall be the duty Of the Professors
and Tutors to attend the chapel exercises morn
ing and evenng;-and to afford such assistance in
the exercises OF the Sabbath the President may
deem necessary.
| ART. 10. The President at his discretion, shall
have authority TO appoint meetings ofthe Faculty
All matters which by law are referred to the Fa-
Guilty, shall he brought before such meetings and
decided by majority of the members present :
anu when the members present shall be equally
divided, the President shall have a casting vote
In the absence OF the President, the senior Pro-
lessor present shall have the power TO convene and
preside in the Faculty
ART. II. 1t shall be the duty of each officer IN
lay before the Faculty at their stated meetings. n
liuii statement OF the progress, punctuality, and
conduct oil each member OF the class or classes an
der his immediate instruction.
ART. Is. The Faculty shall keep book of re-
cords or minutes, and appoint Clerk, who shay
enter therein fair statement of their transactions
which bcck the Clerk shall lay before the Trus-
tees al each Of their stated meetings if required
I ART 10. The faculty have the power to ap-
point studies, tines and places Of recitations 10
trCn rha pftI ttr-, 81
the laws, upon roper OCCASIONS and 10 adopt SUI CHI
regulations and measures for the government O,
the Cslege. mot contrary the laws The as tbey
may thmk necessary, provided sbe President con-
cur therein.
CHAPTER H.
COURSE OF STUDIES
.HenGen.y attached 20 Coiteee.
adams Latin Grammar; Corlerius; Epitsne
Historic Sacra, Latin Tutor; Caesars Commenta-
Iies; Virgil and Latin ProsOdy; Sa;Iust; Cicero's
| Orations.
i Hackenburgs Greek Grammar, BY Goodrich:
Greek Delicious; Jacobs Geek Reader; or Dial.
zeis Collectanea Greca Minora, and Greek Pro.
sody; NELSON'S Greek Exercises, and knappius'
| Greek Testament.
Lempriere's Classical Dictionary, Tooke's Pan.
theon and Adams's Roman Antiquities, to be con.
suited and studied, that the student NAV explain
all classic illusions.
Murray's English Grammar; Arithmetic: Ele.
ments OF Geography and Ancient History
! The Students are TO perform such exercises in
eiocut'on and composition as tie Psecep;os ma,
direct.
\ COLLEGE.
! Zach class has two studies, and a daily recita
ton in each study, except the Senior class.
/ FRESHMAN Glass Winter Session
/ l. Cambridge Course of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arithmetic, Euler's Algebra, Legendre's Geome
Il try commenced.
\ 2. Cicero's oraons reviewed; Eiyy Heroic
tus and Xenophon
/ Composition and Defamation.
II Summer Session,
i 1. Homer and the minor Poets; Horace's Odes
| and Greek and Latin Prosody.
2. English Grammar, Murray's Svo vol =:
Blair's Lectures OH Rhetoric; and Exercises in
Execution.
Latin and Greek Exercises and Roman Anti.
quIties continued through the year.
Defamation; Compositions every four weeks
through the year.
SoPHoaoRE Glass Winter Session
i. Hedges Logic, Morse's Geography, Syo
VOL; Tytlei's Elements of History and Chronicle
gy, and Lacroix' Algebra.
i z. Thucydides, Lysias, Isocrates and Demos.
themes; Tacitus
Defamation. and Composition.
Il Summer Session
L. LegeDdre completed; Analytic Geometry
commenced; Plane and Spherical Tripononetrv
and Algebra applied to Geometry.
and Aristotle.
Transitions from English into Latin and Greek
through the year.
Defamation; Compositions every four weeks
through the year.
JUNIOR CLAss-TPinfeT Session
y Chemistry with experiments and iIlnsira.
tons; Aristotle, Sophocles and Eurpides; Horace.
or Modern languages.
q Algebra applied 10 Comic Sections; Topogra.
ply, or the application Of Geometry to Protection,
| DAZZLING; Mensuration ~ Heights and D,s,anccs''
Navigation; Nautical Astronomy; Surveying; Lee,
Yelling &c, Fluxions; and Natural Philosophy
commenced