...lived. He was assigned, on graduating, a part with Tallmadge, and William Robinson, and Ezra Samson, in a Latin Syllogistic Dispute, followed by a Forensic...without any just reason, more neglected than that of Sons" — a curious theme, as implying in that early day an inattention to the mental cultivation of...

...all Bale's classmates. t See Appendix E, for a sketch of Tallmadge, Ham Robinson,* and Ezra Samson, f in a Latin Syllogistic Dispute, followed by a Forensic...of Daughters be not, without any just reason, more * William Robinson — a direct descendant from the famous John Robinson of Leyden — was born at...

...which was followed by a Forensic Debate, by Messrs. Hale,* Sampson, Robinson, and Tallmadge, on this question : Whether the Education of Daughters be not,...without any just reason, more neglected than that of Sons ? After the usual Degrees were conferred on the Candidates, the Exercises were closed by a Latin...

...Samson he was engaged with Hale at their graduation, in a Latin syllogistic dispute, followed by a debate on the question, " Whether the education of...just reason, more neglected than that of the sons?" " In this debate Hale was triumphant," wrote James Hillhouse, another of his classmates, who was a...

...Samson he was engaged with Hale at their graduation, in a Latin syllogistic dispute, followed by a debate on the question, " Whether the education of...just reason, more neglected than that of the sons? " " In this debate Hale was triumphant," wrote James Hillhouse, another of his classmates, who was...

...he was engaged with William Robinson and Ezra Samson in a Latin syilogist ic dispute followed by a debate on the question, " Whether the education of...just reason, more neglected than that of the sons." His classmate, James Ilillhouse, wrote : " In this debate Hale was triumphant. He was the champion...

...gather from a certain debate in which he championed the cause of the ladies. It was a Commencement debate on the question : " Whether the education of...just reason, more neglected than that of the sons." During his college term an attachment began which shows that the "bravest are the tenderest, the loving...

...remembered at Yale that he was a brilliant debater as well as scholar. At his graduation he engaged in a debate on the question, " Whether the education of...just reason, more neglected than that of the sons." " In this debate," wrote James Hillhouse, one of his classmates, " he was the champion of the daughters,...

...advanced questions, viz., Whether a large Metropolis would be of public advantage to this Colony ? and, Whether the Education of Daughters be not, without any just reason, more neglected than that of Sons ? The Salutatory Oration was given by Wyllys, of the Bachelors of Arts, and the Valedictory by...

...graduation he was engaged with William Robinson and Ezra Samson in a Latin syllogistic dispute followed by a debate on the question, " Whether the education of...just reason, more neglected than that of the sons." His classmate, James H illhouse, wrote : " In this debate Hale was triumphant. He was the champion...