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النشر الإلكتروني

TESTIMONIALS

IN FAVOUR OF

HENRY JONES, M.A.,

CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICES OF

PRINCIPAL and PROFESSOR of LOGIC, PHILOSOPHY,

and POLITICAL ECONOMY in the UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE of NORTH WALES.

9 INDIA STREET, GLASGOW, 31st March, 1884.

To the COUNCIL OF THE

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES.

MY LORD AND GENTLEMEN,

I respectfully beg to offer myself as a candidate for the offices of Principal and Professor of Logic, Philosophy, and Political Economy in the University College of North Wales, and to submit to your notice the following testimonials.

I am thirty-one years of age. My education was commenced at a Welsh Elementary School, and continued at the Normal College, Bangor. After being for two years Head-Master of the Amman Iron Works British School, I was awarded a Williams's Bursary and entered the University of Glasgow in November, 1875. In 1878, I took the Degree of M.A. with first-class Honours in the Department of Mental Philosophy, and was elected to the Clark Fellowship. During my four years' tenure of that Fellowship I acted as Assistant to the Professor of Moral Philosophy, and under his guidance continued my studies in Philosophy and Political Economy,

In session 1880-81 I delivered a course of lectures on English Literature in connection with the Glasgow Association for the Higher Education of Women (now, Queen Margaret College), and in the summer of 1881, a course of lectures on Logic and Philosophy to students preparing for graduation with Honours, and a course on English

Literature, Logic, and Philosophy to less advanced students. During two terms of session 1882-83 I acted as Lecturer on Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy in the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and delivered two courses of lectures, the one to a Public Class on the History of Ancient and Modern Philosophy, and the other to students preparing for graduation in the University of London.

In March, 1882, I was appointed by the University of Glasgow, Examiner in the Bursary and Preliminary Examinations for students entering on their course in Arts, and also in the examination in General Education for students beginning their Medical course. In the same year I was appointed Examiner in the University Local Examinations, and in 1883 Examiner for Degrees in Arts in the Department of Mental Philosophy, which offices I now hold.

I have the honour to be,

My LORD AND GENTLEMEN,

Your obedient Servant,

HENRY JONES.

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