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3. The abolition of the legislative functions of Convocation.
These are all the main features of this remarkable scheme of Reform, unless it be necessary to add
4. 'To preside over a Congregation with full legislative powers, the Vice-Chancellor ought no doubt to be a man of real capacity.'
But it would be invidious to suppose that there was any intention of suggesting this as a novelty.
The following rhythmical version of the Letter developes its principles to an extent which possibly the writer had never contemplated.]
