Bishop of Manchester, born near Cheltenham, became a Fellow of Oriel after graduating with highest honors, and in 1847 was appointed to a college living; he issued in 1862-1864 valuable reports on education in Canada and the United States after visiting these countries; and in 1870 was appointed bishop by Mr. Gladstone; his strong sense and wide sympathy and interest in the labor questions won him universal respect (1818-1885).