human
(Vol. viii, p. 213.).--I am well pleased with the manner in which T. S. J. has unearthed
gpt
if indeed, as is very probable, Sidney Swinney really was the man who interfered with _the great unknown_. It may not be impertinent to state that Sidney Swinney, who was of Clare Hall, Cambridge, became B.A. in 1744, M.A. in 1749, and D.D. (_per saltum_) in 1763. It may also be worth noting that a George Swinney, of the same college, became B.A. in 1767, and M.A. in 1770. This _George_ Swinney _may_ have been _Sidney_ Swinney's son, or his near relation; and _may_ have been the man who went to Lord G. Sackville in July, 1769; but I think this not likely. I will only observe farther that, in the
human
Graduati Cantabrigienses,