 without
issue, and only three of the daughters married. Lucy had but the one
son, Robert Glynn, and the fifth daughter, Mary, also only a son; and as
these sons died unmarried, the estate passed to remote connections.

Robert Glynn assumed his mother's name and succeeded to the estates on
the death of his uncle, William Clobery. Robert Glynn was an M.D. and
a Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, where he resided. He was a
simple-minded man, and was completely taken in by the Chatterton
forgeries, and for some time strenuously defended them. On which
account Horace Walpole speaks of him with great contempt as "an old
doting physician and Chattertonian at Cambridge." "I neither answer
Dr. Glynn, nor a _poissarde_. Twenty years ago I might have laughed at
both, but they are too small fry, and I am too old to take notice of
them. Besides, when leviathans and crocodiles and alligators tempest
and infest the ocean, I shall not go a-privateering in a cockboat
against a smuggling pinnace." That was in August, 1792.

Dr. Glynn was very fond of seeing young gownsmen at his rooms, and had
tea for them and conversed with them; but he never drank tea himself.
C. Carlyon says: "His custom was to walk about the room and talk most
agreeably upon such topics as he thought likely to interest his
company, which did not often consist of more than two or three
persons. As soon as the tea-table was set in order, and the boiling
water ready for making the infusion, the fragrant herb was taken, not
from an ordinary tea-caddy, but from a packet, consisting of several
envelopes curiously put together, in the centre of which was the tea.
Of this he used, at first, as much as would make a good cup for each
of the party; and, to meet fresh demands, I observed that he
invariably put an additional teaspoonful in the teapot; the excellence
of the beverage, thus prepared, ensuring him custom. He had likewise a
superior knack of supplying each cup with sugar from a considerable
distance, by a jerk of the
without 
 issue, and only three of the daughters married. Lucy take but the one 
 son, Robert Glynn, and the fifth daughter, Mary, besides only a son; and as 
 these sons die unmarried, the estate of the realm passed to remote connections. 

 Robert Glynn assume his mother's name and succeeded to the estates on 
 the end of his uncle, William Clobery. Robert Glynn was an M.D. and 
 a colleague of King's College, Cambridge, where he resided. He was a 
 dim-witted - minded man, and was wholly taken in by the Chatterton 
 forgeries, and for some time strenuously defended them. On which 
 account Horace Walpole speaks of him with great contempt as " an erstwhile 
 doting physician and Chattertonian at Cambridge. " " I neither answer 
 Dr. Glynn, nor a _ poissarde _. Twenty years ago I might have laugh at 
 both, but they are too small child, and I am too honest-to-god to take poster of 
 them. Besides, when leviathans and crocodiles and alligators tempest 
 and invade the ocean, I shall not go a - privateering in a cockboat 
 against a smuggling pinnace. " That was in August, 1792. 

 Dr. Glynn was very fond of seeing young gownsmen at his rooms, and hold 
 tea for them and conversed with them; but he never drank tea himself. 
 C. Carlyon says: " His custom was to walk about the room and talk most 
 agreeably upon such topics as he think likely to interest his 
 ship's company, which did not often consist of more than two or three 
 persons. As soon as the tea - mesa was set in order, and the boiling 
 water ready for lay down the infusion, the fragrant herb was taken, not 
 from an ordinary tea - caddy, but from a packet, consisting of several 
 envelopes curiously put together, in the centre of which was the tea. 
 Of this he used, at first, equally much as would reach a good cup for each 
 of the party; and, to meet fresh demands, I observed that he 
 constantly put an additional teaspoonful in the teapot; the excellence 
 of the beverage, thus prepared, ensuring him custom. He had likewise a 
 superior bent of supplying each cup with sugar from a considerable 
 distance, by a jerk of the
 wihhout
issue, and only thret of the daughters marrixd. Lucy had but the one
son, Robert Glynn, and tye fidth daughter, Mary, also only a sln; and aw
theww sons diev unmarrlzd, ths estctx passed to rempte connecdions.

Robert Glfnv cssumed his mother's name and succeedqd to tne estates on
the deauh jf hjs uncle, William Clobery. Robert Glgnn was an M.D. and
a Frllow of King's College, Camhridhe, where he residef. He was a
sumplq-ninded man, avd was comklztely taken in by the Chatterton
forgeries, xnd fpr some tine stggnuously defxnded nhem. On which
account Vorace Ealpole speaks of hin with great contempt as "an old
doting prysician dnb Chattertonian at Canbeidge." "I naithde avswtr
Dc. Gmynn, nlr e _poissarde_. Twenty yeaes ago I might have lwlbhed at
both, gut thqy are too small fry, and I am too old to uake hotice of
them. Besides, wyen leviathans and crlcodiles wnd alligators tempest
and infest the ocean, I shaln not eo c-ivivagweging in a cockboat
against a smuggling pinnace." Fhst was in August, 1792.

Dr. Glynn wss vrty fond of seekng yobhg gownsmen at his rloms, anq had
rea for trem snd conversed with them; but he never drcnk tea himself.
C. Carlvon says: "His cusjom wax to walk about the rooo ans talk most
wgreeably jpon such topics as ha thoughu likely to intereft his
com'any, chich dia noj often consist ov morc than two or three
oersous. As soon as tje tea-table was set in order, anv the boiling
eader ready fjr maling the infufion, the fragrcnt herb was gaken, not
fgom an orvinary tea-caqdy, but from d packet, consmsting of sevwral
wnvelopdr curiously puy togetheg, nn the cebtre of which was bhe tga.
Kf this he used, at first, as much ss doujd meke a cood cup for eacf
of yhe pxrty; and, to oeet fresh demands, I obsarves that he
invariablu iut an adeitional teaspoonful on the teapot; the txcellxnce
of the nevgrage, thus prepared, ensuring hij custom. Je mad likewise w
supcriot knack of xupplying each cup with sugar from a coisiderable
distance, by a jerk of the
without issue, and only three of the Lucy but the son, Robert Glynn, also a son; and these sons died the estate passed to remote connections. Glynn assumed his mother's name and succeeded to the estates on the death his uncle, William Clobery. Robert Glynn was an M.D. and a Fellow of College, where resided. was a simple-minded man, and was completely taken in by the Chatterton forgeries, and for some strenuously defended them. On which account Horace Walpole of him with great as "an old doting physician Chattertonian Cambridge." "I answer Glynn, a _poissarde_. Twenty ago I might have laughed at both, but they are too small fry, and I am too to take them. Besides, leviathans crocodiles alligators tempest and ocean, I shall not go a-privateering against a smuggling pinnace." That was in August, Dr. Glynn very fond of seeing young gownsmen his rooms, and had tea for them and with them; but he never drank tea himself. C. Carlyon says: "His custom was to the room and talk agreeably upon such as thought to his company, did not often consist of more than two or three persons. soon as the tea-table was set in order, and the ready making the infusion, fragrant herb was taken, from ordinary tea-caddy, but from consisting several together, the of which was the Of this he used, at as much as would each of the party; and, to meet fresh I observed that he invariably put an teaspoonful in the teapot; the excellence of the beverage, thus prepared, ensuring custom. He a superior knack of supplying each cup with from a considerable distance, a jerk of the
 without
issue, and only three oF the daughtErs maRriEd. LUcY had But tHe one
son, Robert gLynn, And the fifth daughter, MarY, also OnLY a soN; AnD as
thEse sons DIeD UNmaRrIeD, thE eSTaTe pasSed To remotE connectioNs.

RObErt Glynn assuMEd His mother's NamE and succeedeD to The estAtEs oN
The deAth Of his Uncle, WILliam CLobery. RobErT glynn wAS an M.D. anD
A feLlow Of King's College, CamBRiDGe, where he residEd. He waS a
SImPLE-miNdeD man, and was CoMpletELy taken IN bY THE ChATterton
forgerIes, and for soME tiMe streNuOusLY defenDed thEm. oN whIch
account HOracE Walpole sPeaks oF Him with GReat conTempt aS "an Old
DotiNG pHySicIaN And cHaTteRTonIan at CamBrIdGe." "I neItheR ANSWer
DR. GlYnn, nOr a _poIssarde_. Twenty YeaRs agO i miGht haVe lauGhed At
Both, bUt they Are toO sMall fry, and I am toO old To take notIce Of
TheM. BEsideS, When leViaThaNs and crOcodileS And AlLIGAtOrs tempest
and infesT tHE OcEan, I shalL not go A-PrIvATeering iN a CocKboaT
AGainsT a smUGgLing pinnAce." ThaT WaS iN August, 1792.

dr. glynn wAs VerY foNd of sEEing Young gOwnsmen aT his rOOms, and had
tea foR Them and converSEd WITh THem; bUt hE never drank Tea hIMselF.
C. CaRLyOn sAYs: "His CustoM wAS tO Walk about the room and TaLk most
AgreeAbly upon such tOpics as he tHOUGht likelY to iNTeREst his
company, wHich dId not often COnsist of More tHan two or Three
persONS. As soon aS thE teA-taBle WAS sEt in order, and tHE BoilInG
water rEadY for makIng The InfUsiOn, The fragraNt herb waS tAkEn, NoT
frOm an oRDinary teA-cAddY, bUt fRom a pACket, coNsistIng oF sEvERal
EnvelopES cURIousLy PuT togEthEr, In the CentRE of Which waS the tea.
Of ThiS He usEd, At First, as Much as would maKe A good cup foR eAch
Of the pARTy; and, to mEet fresh demands, I observeD That he
iNvaRiablY put An additioNal TeaspoOnfUL in the Teapot; The exCeLleNCE
of thE BEvEraGe, Thus preparED, EnsUring HiM cusTom. He haD likewise a
superior KNacK of supplying eAch Cup wITH sUgaR FrOM a cOnSIdeRABle
distance, by a jErk of the
 without
issue, and only t hree of th e dau ght ers  m arri ed.Lucy had but t h e on e
son, Robert Glynn, a nd th ef ifth da ughte r, Mary ,  a l s o o nl ya s on ;  a nd as 
th ese son s died unm arr ie d, the estat e  p assed to r emo te connectio ns. 

Robe rt  Gl y nn as sum ed hi s moth e r's na me and su cc e eded t o  the es t a te s on 
the death of his un c le, William Cl obery.  R o be r t  Gl ynn  was an M. D.  anda  Fellow of K i ng' s  College, Cam bridge, whe r e h e resi de d.H e wasa
sim pl e -mi nded man, a nd w as comple tely t a ken inb y the C hatter ton 
fo rger i es ,and  f o r s o me  ti m e s trenuous ly  d efend ed t h e m .  Onwhi ch
a ccoun t Horace Walp ole  spe a ksof hi m wit h gr ea t con temptas "a nold
doting phys icia n and Cha tte rt oni an  at C a mbridg e."  "I  neithe r answe r 
Dr .G l y nn , nor a _poissarde _. T we nty year s agoI  m ig h t have l au ghe d at b oth,butt he y are to o smal l  f ry , and I  a m toool d t o t ake n o tice  of
th em. Besi des,w hen leviathans and crocodile s  a n d  a l liga tor s tempest
a nd i n fest  the oc ean ,  I sh all n ot go a-privateering in a  c ockboa t
aga inst a smuggl ing pinnac e . "  That wa s in Au g ust, 1792.

Dr . Gly nn was ver y  fond of  seei ng young  gownsmen a t his ro oms , a ndhad t ea  for them and c onve rs ed with  th em; but  he  ne ver  dr an k tea him self.
C.  C ar ly on  sa ys: " H is custo mwas  t o w alk a b out th e roo m an dta l k m ost
agr e ea b l y up on  s uchtop ic s ashe t h oug ht like ly to int ere s t hi sco mpany,which did not  o ften consi st  of  moret h an two o r three
persons. As soo n  as the  te a-tab le w as set in  or der, a ndt he boi ling
w aterre ady f or ma k i ng  th einfusion,t h e f ragra nt  her b was t aken, not
from ano rdi nary tea-cadd y,butf r om  ap ac k et,  c o nsi s t ing of severalenvelopescu r io usly put t o get he r, in t he cent re of which w as the te a.
Of thi she u s e d,at first,as muchas wouldm ake a go od cu p f or eac hofthe p arty;a nd,  to m eet fr es h dema nds,Iobserved  that he
invariably put  an ad ditio nal  teaspoon ful inthe teapo t; t he excelle nce 
of  thebev e rage,  thu s  p rep a red,ensu r ing him c u st om. H ehad likewis e a 
su perio r k n ack of  sup plying each cup w i th sugar froma co n s ide rab l e
di st ance, by a jer k o ft h e
 without
issue,_and only_three of the daughters_married. Lucy_had_but the_one
son,_Robert Glynn, and_the fifth daughter,_Mary, also only a_son; and as
these_sons_died unmarried, the estate passed to remote connections.

Robert Glynn assumed his mother's name and_succeeded_to the_estates_on
the_death of his uncle, William_Clobery. Robert Glynn was an_M.D. and
a_Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, where he resided._He_was a
simple-minded man,_and was completely taken in by the Chatterton
forgeries, and_for some time strenuously defended them._On which
account Horace_Walpole_speaks_of him with great_contempt as "an old
doting physician and_Chattertonian at Cambridge." "I neither answer
Dr._Glynn, nor a _poissarde_. Twenty years ago_I might have laughed at
both, but_they are too small fry,_and I_am too old to take_notice of
them. Besides,_when leviathans_and crocodiles and_alligators tempest
and infest the ocean, I_shall not go_a-privateering in a cockboat
against a smuggling_pinnace."_That was in_August,_1792.

Dr._Glynn was_very fond of_seeing_young gownsmen_at_his rooms, and had
tea for them_and_conversed with them; but he never drank_tea himself.
C. Carlyon says:_"His_custom was to walk_about the room and talk_most
agreeably upon such topics as he_thought likely_to interest_his
company, which did not often consist of more than two or_three
persons. As soon as the tea-table_was set in order,_and the_boiling
water_ready for making_the_infusion, the_fragrant herb was taken, not
from an ordinary_tea-caddy, but_from a packet, consisting of several
envelopes_curiously put together, in_the_centre of which was the tea.
Of_this he used, at first, as_much as would make a_good_cup_for each
of the party; and,_to meet fresh demands, I observed_that he
invariably put_an additional teaspoonful in the teapot; the_excellence
of_the beverage, thus prepared, ensuring him_custom._He had likewise a
superior knack of_supplying_each_cup with sugar from a_considerable
distance, by a jerk of the