despite these developments, there was in the first half of the nineteenth century a continued call for change and reform in the university, which in part reflected the political movements of the country as a whole. the election as chancellor of prince albert the prince consort in 1847 is an indication of the strength of the movement for reform, futhi 1850 a royal commission was appointed to inquire into the two ancient universities of oxford and cambridge. the commission’s report resulted in the promulgation of new statutes for cambridge in the cambridge university act of 1856. these statutes have been much revised since their first appearance, but the form of government which they embodied has remained as a framework. the ultimate authority in the university was at first the senate, the whole body of graduates, together with the chancellor, usekela--shansela, and doctors. 21hikelu iwa siduc madicne miboc yegengkeyeleme ngic homacnedi yesu ngagesingkeibong. aime yeke hatacmac hikeibocka yefe hefaliyelu lista nga aikoniam ailu antiok taon yogo yengela hikeiboc. 22hikelu iwa macsoc mic--tengtengfocine kpaducebalu ngage--ngagesingkolec ganingte mibasanang aiyelelu yanguc edocebaiboc, “nongileng wapongte ngani--damongka fenogale aibeng doic fungine fungine fikenoleme ilec kwelina gadabelengte.”* 23ailu taon moniyang moniyangka yesule habu gaibong, yengele micnefocngineng bawosaecebaiboc. ailu ngic--ngigac yesu ngagesingkeibong, yengele ailu nosing--sawe galu milockelu sugucnele molewa locebaiboc.