New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
OF WLsI pOINT.
Obituary.
AECUDISHnP WHATHLY.

The advces by the last English steamer an
nounce the death Of the venerable Archbishop
Whse,y Of whose rapidly declining health intelligence
was received ~ recent arrivals. Few names among
the eminent public men aud scholars Of Great Britain
are NOR familiar than b. the mass of c'ltivd ID
readers in this country. Richard Whatey was born IN
the year IN and had consequently attained the nd
vanced sge of &c He EItiye % London received
his fir. degree at Oxford i isOs appointed Bamp
ton lecturer in 1872 became principal q s. Adams
Hail OK; rd, in lsj and professor Of political economy
in 100 ia iS3l he cpusecTatcd AS tie roiestant
Archbishop of Dublin and from that time wns assilu
cus IN hi. efforts 10 promote the cans" II cducaii'n
so,ns thinking and social progress in Ireland wish.
eat sssuning the position 81 partisan be Vas an ad-
ieret Of the liberal school # theology in 'hr Episcopal
Church md by his moderation fairness. and candoE.
lad won TO good opinion Of Of tie wde.t diversity
in speculative faith Ills friendship for the celebrated
Blanco White was a rcnar' able feature b. al Arch
bishop and as related by TIE bographer Of The former
remained scadfast and kindly in spite Of tie SUBSEQUENT
divereences from orthcdox! Of that bold and ORIGINAL
thinker Or Whatclys works Oh various subjects Of
theology history and INT .cctual science we've very
youmiaous. bat he perhaps best known N America
Wv his Logic" and Rhetoric" which have been
favorie cassbooks in sevcIul Of our colcgs aid BY m
"Tsaays. Errors Of Eo2anism.' " Historic Doubts
relative 70 Napoleon Bonaparte" and BIS Notes on
Bacon, Essays"
MRS TROLLOpE.
The death Of this iunDGs American ImcFr
End popilr authoress is also announced BY Tie la't al
vices from England. So Was chiefly remembered IN
this country BY her foolish business experiments in the
West which proved 10 BE- such supendous ilmes, and
her consequent fippaui and yiruent comments on
American society IN general Her wTtnss ~ dot
time awakened n suspc.or Of the intrinsic trleny 81
her nature as well OF her malicious and vindci'e
spirit but il no more than just o. that se presented
different phase Of character IL the latter portion Of her
Life. and gained the reputation Of sght'm.nd'd
woman no less than OF brilliant and pleasing novelist
Frances Trolope was born in Hanp,lirc about tie
wear I7O and not far from eighty four years Of age
at the time Of her death S.eRas the daughter II cer
f,inan Of the Established Church namcd Milton WIS
married tn Anthony Iroloc member ola distinguished
Fnesh family in 1909 and il Is29 cane 10 tie United
States where she remsincI or The space Of fee ycois
rpon her return to England she thrown upon the
world a, more than fifty yers fage with husband too
IN 70 support her and children eth young as 20 be
Dependent, ON her e1ertions. Under these circum-
stances She commenced her literary Which con
mined with undated activity until iew years since
when ace and infrmifes compelled her 10 retire from
pubc view Her works with the exception OF several
book. Of rayels are in the department Of fiction and
have gained very considerable popularity Oh both
sides Of the Atlantic She was thoroughly original
says an English writer was rich in hicexpsIienccf'
painted boldly broadly, rapidly forcbly thought
little coarsely but with the hand 81 true ana
fearless artist MIS- 1IOCpe died IN Florence "here
,ie bad resided for several Of the last years oil her me-
Her two surviving sons Thomas Adoiphus ana An
tho,y possess highly respectable reputation III In
gsh literature.