Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-27
REFERENCES.

Hon. John Y. Mason. Secretary OF the Navy.
D.. E. p Scott. Speaker of the Senate OF Viz
T6omas J. Randolph, Esq.,. Albemarle.
Col Mordecai Cook. Portsmouth.
Robert C. Stanard, ESQ., Richmond.
VIM Fl. HARRISON ESQ., Prince George.
Robert NJ T. Hunter, ESQ., Essex
William II. Tayloe, Esq., Mount Airy.
Richard BAYLOR, ESQ., Essex
COL VIM Armisiead,' Alabama.
Right Rev Nicholas Cobbs, D. D., Bishop OF
Alabama.
Hon. Thomas H. Bayly, NJ. c.
Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama.
William R. johnson, Esq., Petersburg.
James A. Seldom, Esq., Richmond
William Gibbons, Esq.,. New jersey.
Gen. Bernard Peyton,' Richmond.
.Gentlemen who either have had, or who at
present have, sons or wards members OF the In
s,l,ulion.
Testimonials Of The Professors of tie University of
Virginia
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
December 9. ISi4
The undersigned take pleasure in stating that
,hey have fonnd the young gentlemen prepared
Tor The University by Mr.. Frederick W. Cole
man remarkably iceA taught, and coming quite
up line expectations which their knowledge OF
Mr. Coleman's ability and zeal as an instructor
have led them to form of the results oil his leach
Ing Certainly no Students in The Academicai
departments have come to the University from
any quarter better prepared. 1t is due to Mr..
Coleman that they should say further, that these
yonne gentlemen have done not less credit to
their teacher and themselves by their hn6'ts OF
dHeeace. and their gcntienlarly and TespcetMde-
yortmert, than by the progress made in their stu
dies and b. their mental discipline.
GESSNER HARRISON,
Professor Of Ancient Languages.
VIM B. ROGERS,
Professor of Natural Philosophy.
GEORGE TUCKER,
Professor Of Moral Philosophy.
EDWARD Fl. COURTENAY,
Professor of Mathematics.
take pleasure in stating, that have Tor
some years been acquainted with the character OF
Mr.. Coleman's school, and that consider him
as Of the most successful teachers in our State.
Therapd progress which some Of his pupils have
been enabled to make in our Mathematical and
Classical Schools, affords the most satisfactory
evidence Of his thorough and complete system OF
Instruction in those departments.
T. R. DEW, President of
William s. Mary College.
AHS SASVACHt PiSP<Aiab0h ahA sNS
cess of several young gentlemen who received
their elementary education at MIR. Colemans
school, and who came afterwards 10 this College,
justify me in expressing the opinion that the
school is one of very high order.
RO. SAUNDERS,
Prof OF Mathematics in WIN. & Mary College.
Since my connection with William and Mary
College, only one case has come under my obser-
vation, By which have been enabled to form an
opinion concerning the School Of MIR. Coleman,
independently of the general reputation in which
u is held. The qualifications Of one young gen.
ueman who received his education there, and
afterwards attended my classes were OF so high
an order, that they not only ensured him the most
honorable success, but convinced me OF the high
character of Mr.. Coleman's School, as well as Of
ms own superior requirements and talents as a
scholar and as an il s,ructor, who, no, satisfied
wan me!e routine and learning by rote, makes
ms pupils enter into the spirit and true under
standing of the subject. taught.
CHS. MINNIGERODE.
r p OF Humanity, VIM. and Mary College.