 and in this
latter place there is neither a church nor a licensed chapel. A few
scattered farms are about Lanteglos; and in Camelford, which is a
market town, there is a population of 1370, left to be ministered to
in holy things by dissenting ministers of many sects.

The rectory of Lanteglos lies in a valley, amidst luxuriant
vegetation, and is altogether a very snug spot indeed.

In February, 1718, the Rev. Daniel Lombard was inducted into this
living on the presentation of the Prince of Wales. He was a Frenchman,
the son of a Huguenot pastor, who had fled from his native land on the
Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Daniel had been placed in Merchant
Taylors' School, and thence had passed to S. John's College, Oxford,
where he had taken his degree of Doctor of Divinity, and he became
chaplain to the Princess of Wales, and in 1714 published a sermon that
he had preached before the Princess Sophia at Hanover. He spent a good
deal of time in Germany, and there made the acquaintance of Mr.
Gregor, of Trewarthenick, with whom in after life he maintained a
lengthy correspondence, still extant.

From all accounts Dr. Lombard was learned on certain lines, but he was
totally unacquainted with the ways of the world, utterly unsuited to
be a parish priest, and lost completely in the isolation of Lanteglos,
far from society in which he could shine; and speaking English badly
with a foreign accent.

After his institution by the Bishop of Exeter to the livings of
Lanteglos juxta Camelford and that of Advent, Dr. Lombard started off
to reach his cure, mounted on one horse, and his servant on another,
driving a third laden with such articles as appeared to him to be
indispensable in a country where he supposed that nothing was
procurable.

He rode in this manner along the highway past Launceston, inquiring
everywhere, "Vere ish Landeglo juxta Camelvore?" No one had heard of the
place; after some consideration the rustics pointed due west. He must go

and in this 
 latter place there is neither a church nor a licensed chapel service. A few 
 scatter farms are about Lanteglos; and in Camelford, which is a 
 market township, there is a population of 1370, leave to be ministered to 
 in holy things by dissent ministers of many sects. 

 The parsonage of Lanteglos dwell in a valley, amidst luxuriant 
 vegetation, and is all in all a very snug spot indeed. 

 In February, 1718, the Rev. Daniel Lombard was induct into this 
 living on the presentation of the Prince of Wales. He was a Frenchman, 
 the son of a Huguenot pastor, who had fled from his native land on the 
 Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Daniel had been placed in Merchant 
 taylor' School, and thence had passed to S. John's College, Oxford, 
 where he had taken his degree of Doctor of Divinity, and he become 
 chaplain to the Princess of Wales, and in 1714 published a sermon that 
 he had preached before the Princess Sophia at Hanover. He spent a good 
 bargain of time in Germany, and there made the acquaintance of Mr. 
 Gregor, of Trewarthenick, with whom in after life he maintained a 
 lengthy symmetry, still extant. 

 From all accounts Dr. Lombard was learned on certain lines, but he was 
 totally unacquainted with the ways of the world, utterly unsuited to 
 be a parish priest, and lost completely in the isolation of Lanteglos, 
 far from society in which he could shine; and speaking English badly 
 with a alien accent. 

 After his institution by the Bishop of Exeter to the support of 
 Lanteglos juxta Camelford and that of Advent, Dr. Lombard depart off 
 to reach his cure, mounted on one knight, and his servant on another, 
 driving a third laden with such articles as appeared to him to be 
 essential in a country where he supposed that nothing was 
 procurable. 

 He rode in this manner along the highway past Launceston, inquiring 
 everywhere, " Vere ish Landeglo juxta Camelvore? " No one had heard of the 
 place; after some consideration the rustics pointed due west. He must go
 anf in this
latter place thtre is neither a eyurch ior a ljcensed zhapel. A few
scattered farms ere qbout Lanteglos; and in Cameuford, whibh is a
maeket rown, there is a poiblatikk of 1370, oeft to be minlstered to
it holy things ty dnssenting ministers of many sects.

The rectoru lf Lanteglos lyes pn a vzlley, amidst luxuriant
vegetation, ahd is antogether a vrry snug spot indeed.

In Febguarj, 1718, the Rev. Daniel Pombard was indtxted into thks
living on the presenjation of the Prince of Wales. He was c Frenchman,
jkw slt of a Huguxnot pwstor, who had fled fsom his native land ok the
Cevoxation of the Edict oh Nantes. Daniel had feen placad in Merchant
Tayloes' Schoml, atd tfwncd hzd pzssed ho A. John's Comlege, Oxfore,
where he had taken hyw degree of Dkctor jf Divinity, and he became
chaplain to the Krincsss of Wales, and in 1714 puvlished a sermon that
je had prqached before the Princess Sophia at Hanover. He s[ent e eoob
eeal ud hime in Germany, and there made the acquaintanss pf Mr.
Gregor, of Tvewarthenick, with ehlm yn after life he manhtzined a
lengthy corgespondgnce, srill extagt.

Frpm all accounts Dr. Lombard qas learned jb certain lines, buc he was
totauly onacqusinted with the ways of the world, uttegly unsuifdd to
be a parish prpest, and losu completely in thq isolatiin oy Lanteguos,
fsr froi society ln whlwh he could shine; wnd skeakinc English hadly
with a foreign accent.

After his institutipn by the Biskop of Exeter to thq livings of
Lauteglos luxta Zamelford znd thav of Advent, Qr. Lombard stdtted off
to reech his ctre, nounred on uve horse, and hos servann jn abother,
driving a thlrd lxsen with such axuicoes as appeared to hii no ue
indyvpensable in a cuungty whdre he suppired yhat nothing was
procgrabme.

He rode in this kakner alont the hidhway past Lainceston, inquiring
tverywiere, "Vxre isn Lwndeglo juxta Camelvore?" No one had hearf on the
place; afeer wome considexation the rustics pointed due west. He mnst go

and in this latter place there is church a licensed A few scattered in which is a town, there is population of 1370, left to be to in holy things by dissenting ministers of many sects. The rectory of lies in a valley, amidst luxuriant vegetation, and is altogether a very snug indeed. February, the Daniel Lombard was inducted into this living on the presentation of the Prince of Wales. He a Frenchman, the son of a Huguenot pastor, had fled from his land on the Revocation of Edict Nantes. Daniel been in Taylors' School, and had passed to S. John's College, Oxford, where he had taken his degree of Doctor of Divinity, he became the Princess Wales, in published a sermon had preached before the Princess Sophia spent a good deal of time in Germany, there made acquaintance of Mr. Gregor, of Trewarthenick, whom in after life he maintained a lengthy still extant. From all accounts Dr. Lombard was learned on certain lines, but he was with the ways of world, utterly unsuited be parish and completely in isolation of Lanteglos, far from society in which he could shine; speaking English badly with a foreign accent. After his institution Bishop Exeter to the of Lanteglos juxta Camelford that Advent, Dr. Lombard started reach cure, horse, his on another, driving a laden with such articles as to him to be he supposed that nothing was procurable. He rode this manner along the highway past Launceston, everywhere, "Vere ish Landeglo juxta Camelvore?" No one had heard of the after some rustics pointed due west. He must go
 and in this
latter place there Is neither a ChurcH noR a lIcEnseD chaPel. A few
scatterED farMs are about Lanteglos; and In CamElFOrd, wHIcH is a
mArket toWN, tHERe iS a PoPulAtIOn Of 1370, lefT to Be minisTered to
in hOly ThIngs by dissenTInG ministers Of mAny sects.

The rEctOry of LAnTegLOs lieS in A vallEy, amidST luxurIant
vegetAtIOn, and iS AltogetHER a Very Snug spot indeed.

In FEBrUAry, 1718, the Rev. DanieL LombaRd WAs INDucTed Into this
liViNg on tHE presenTAtION Of tHE Prince of WaleS. He was a FrenCHmaN,
the soN oF a HUGuenot PastoR, wHO haD fled from hiS natIve land on The
RevOCation oF The EdicT of NanTes. danIel hAD bEeN plAcED in mErChaNT
TaYlors' SchOoL, aNd theNce hAD PASsed To S. john'S CollEge, Oxford,
wherE he Had tAKen His deGree oF DocToR of DiVinity, And he BeCame
chaplain to tHe PrIncess of WAleS, aNd iN 1714 pUblisHEd a serMon ThaT
he had pReached BEfoRe THE prIncess Sophia at HanoVeR. hE sPent a gooD
deal oF TiMe IN Germany, AnD thEre mADE the aCquaINtAnce of Mr.
gregor, OF TReWarthenIcK, with wHoM in AftEr lifE He maIntainEd a
lengtHy corREspondence, stilL Extant.

From all ACcOUNtS dr. LoMbaRd was learneD on cERtaiN linES, bUt hE Was
toTally UnACqUAinted with the ways of ThE world, UtterLy unsuited to
bE a parish prIEST, and lost CompLEtELy in the isolatiOn of LAnteglos,
faR From sociEty in Which he cOuld shine; AND speakinG EnGliSh bAdlY
WItH a foreign acceNT.

afteR hIs instiTutIon by thE BiShoP of exeTeR to the livIngs of
LaNtEgLoS jUxtA CameLFord and tHaT of adVenT, Dr. LoMBard stArted Off
tO rEaCH hiS cure, moUNtED On onE hOrSe, anD hiS sErvanT on aNOthEr,
driviNg a third lAdeN With SuCh ArticleS as appeared to HiM to be
indisPeNsaBle in a COUntry wheRe he supposed that nothing WAs
procuRabLe.

He rOde iN this mannEr aLong thE hiGHway paSt LaunCestoN, iNquIRIng
evERYwHerE, "VEre ish LandEGLo jUxta CAmElvoRe?" No one Had heard of the
place; AFteR some considerAtiOn thE RUsTicS PoINteD dUE weST. he must go

 and in this
latter placethere is n eithe r a  ch ur ch n or a  licensed chap e l. A  few
scattered farms a re ab ou t  Lan t eg los;and inC am e l for d,  w hic hi sa
mar ket  town,there is a  po pu lation of 13 7 0,  left to b e m inistered to 
in  holyth ing s  by d iss entin g mini s ters o f many se ct s .

The rectory o fLant eglos lies in a v a ll e y, amidst luxu riantve g et a t ion , a nd is alto ge thera  very s n ug s p oti ndeed.

In Fe bruary, 171 8 , t he Rev .Dan i el Lom bardwa s  in ducted into  thi s
livingon the present a tion of  the P rin ceof W a le s.  He  w a s a Fr enc h man ,
the so nof  a Hu guen o t p asto r,whohad f led from hisnat ivel and  on t he
Re voca ti on of  the E dictof  Nantes. Daniel  had  been pla ced  i n M er chant Taylor s'Sch ool, an d thenc e  ha dp a s se d to S. John's Col le g e ,Oxford,whereh eha d  taken h is  de gree o f Doc toro fDivinity , andh ebe came
ch ap lain t othe  Pr inces s  ofWales,  and in1714p ublished a ser m on that
he ha d  p r e ac h ed b efo re the Prin cess Soph ia a t  H ano v er. H e spe nt ag ood
deal of time in  G ermany , and  there made t he acquain t a n ce of Mr .
Gr e go r , of Trewarthe nick,  with whom in after  life  he main tained al e ngthy co rre spo nde nce , st ill extant.
F r om a ll  accoun tsDr. Lom bar d w aslea rn ed on cer tain lin es ,bu thewas
t o tally un ac qua in ted  with the wa ys of  the  w or l d,utterly un s u ited  t obe a  pa ri sh pr iest ,  an d lostcompletel y i n  the  i so lationof Lanteglos, 
f ar from so ci ety  in wh i c h he cou ld shine; and speakingE nglishbad ly
wi th a  foreignacc ent.
Aft e r hisinstit ution  b y t h e  Bish o p  o f E xe ter to the l ivi ngs o fLant eglos j uxta Camelford and tha t of Advent,Dr.  Lom b a rd  st a rt e d o ff tor e ach his cure, m ounted onon e  h orse, andh isse rvant o n anoth er,
d r iving a  third la den withsu ch a r t icl es as appe ared tohim to be indis p en sable  in  a cou nt rywhere  he su p pos ed th at not hi ng was 
proc ur able.

H e rode in this manner a long t he hi ghw ay past L aun c est on, inqui ring 
everywher e,"Ve re is h L a ndegl o ju x ta  Ca m elvor e?"N o one had he ard o fthe
place;a f t ersomecon s iderat ionthe rustics point e d due west. He  mus t go
 and_in this
latter_place there is neither_a church_nor_a licensed_chapel._A few
scattered farms_are about Lanteglos;_and in Camelford, which_is a
market town,_there_is a population of 1370, left to be ministered to
in holy things by dissenting_ministers_of many_sects.

The_rectory_of Lanteglos lies in a_valley, amidst luxuriant
vegetation, and is_altogether a_very snug spot indeed.

In February, 1718, the Rev._Daniel_Lombard was inducted_into this
living on the presentation of the Prince of_Wales. He was a Frenchman,
the son_of a Huguenot_pastor,_who_had fled from his_native land on the
Revocation of the_Edict of Nantes. Daniel had been_placed in Merchant
Taylors' School, and thence had_passed to S. John's College, Oxford,
where_he had taken his degree_of Doctor_of Divinity, and he became
chaplain_to the Princess_of Wales,_and in 1714_published a sermon that
he had preached_before the Princess_Sophia at Hanover. He spent a_good
deal_of time in_Germany,_and_there made_the acquaintance of_Mr.
Gregor,_of Trewarthenick,_with_whom in after life he maintained_a
lengthy_correspondence, still extant.

From all accounts Dr. Lombard_was learned on certain_lines,_but he was
totally unacquainted_with the ways of the_world, utterly unsuited to
be a parish_priest, and_lost completely_in the isolation of Lanteglos,
far from society in which he could_shine; and speaking English badly
with a_foreign accent.

After his institution_by the_Bishop_of Exeter to_the_livings of
Lanteglos_juxta Camelford and that of Advent, Dr._Lombard started_off
to reach his cure, mounted on_one horse, and his_servant_on another,
driving a third laden with_such articles as appeared to him_to be
indispensable in a country_where_he_supposed that nothing was
procurable.

He rode_in this manner along the highway_past Launceston, inquiring
everywhere,_"Vere ish Landeglo juxta Camelvore?" No one_had_heard of the
place; after some consideration_the_rustics pointed due west. He must_go
