Winkles's architectural and picturesque illustrations of the cathedral churches of England and Wales . pposers found it easier to find fault with his mannerthan his matter: but he would not speak unless he had somethingoriginal to produce, and was on that account listened to witheagerness, even by those who could not act with him. William Cleaver, D.D., succeeded him. He was first of Mag-dalen College, Oxford, but removed to Brasenose, of which hewas afterwards elected principal. He was consecrated bishop ofChester, translated to Bangor in 1799, and to this see in 1806.He died the 15th May, 18

Winkles's architectural and picturesque illustrations of the cathedral churches of England and Wales . pposers found it easier to find fault with his mannerthan his matter: but he would not speak unless he had somethingoriginal to produce, and was on that account listened to witheagerness, even by those who could not act with him. William Cleaver, D.D., succeeded him. He was first of Mag-dalen College, Oxford, but removed to Brasenose, of which hewas afterwards elected principal. He was consecrated bishop ofChester, translated to Bangor in 1799, and to this see in 1806.He died the 15th May, 18 Stock Photo
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Winkles's architectural and picturesque illustrations of the cathedral churches of England and Wales . pposers found it easier to find fault with his mannerthan his matter: but he would not speak unless he had somethingoriginal to produce, and was on that account listened to witheagerness, even by those who could not act with him. William Cleaver, D.D., succeeded him. He was first of Mag-dalen College, Oxford, but removed to Brasenose, of which hewas afterwards elected principal. He was consecrated bishop ofChester, translated to Bangor in 1799, and to this see in 1806.He died the 15th May, 1815, aged seventy-three, and was buriedin the Chapel of Brasenose College, where a monument to hismemory has been erected by the society over which he presidednearly twenty-five years. Bishop Cleaver was a learned, amiable, and excellent prelate, and published, besides a treatise, De RhythmoGraecorum, many very useful sermons and charges. The present prelate is William Carey, D.D., consecrated bishopof Exeter in 1820, and translated to this see in 1830. He wasformerly tutor of Christ Church, Oxford.. tig) co <q BAN(; that Daniel was consecrated by Dubrit:archbishop of Caerleon, about the ear 550s four years after winchhe died, and was buried in the Isle of Bardsey. where holy menin those days were frequently interred. But the learned Usher andother writers place Daniels coming to Bangor in the year 516, andhis death in 554 (December 10), and say that the same ye