EDINBURGH] OLD GREYFRIARS 43 mar School of Berwick-on-Tweed, and in 1824 entered the Univ. of St Andrews. When he finished his studies in 1832, Principal Haldane said : " This Univer- sity has not for many years sent forth a more distinguished student. He has gained during a succession of years the highest honours which the University can award " ; licen. by Presb. of St Andrews 10th May 1832 ; ord. to Inverbrothock Chapel-of-Ease 10th April 1833 ; pres. to Campsie, and adm. 5th May 1836 ; trans, and adm. 9th Nov. 1843; D.D. (St Andrews 1844); Dean of the Chapel Royal, and one of H.M. Chap- lains-in-Ordinary 1846; Professor of Bibli- cal Criticism in Edinburgh Univ. 20th Jan. 1847. In"1857ilhe began his reform of the Presbyterian Church service. He restored the reading of prayers, and intro- duced the custom of kneeling at prayer and standing during praise. In 1863 a har- monium was placed in his church, and in 1865an organ. These innovations provoked keen opposition in the Church Courts, and the Greyfriars' case was still pending before the General Assembly when on 22nd May 1867 he fell from his horse in Princes Street, struck with paralysis. He died at Torquay, 14th March 1868. He marr. 21st June 1836, Isabella CarrickBuchanan,whowas granted a Civil List pension of £100 a year on 17th Nov. 1868 ; she died 4th Sept. 1889, and bad issue—Margaret, born 29th July 1837 (marr. Lockhart Thomson, S.S.C.), died 26th March 1862; George, born 17th March 1839, died 13th Sept. 1862 ; Bella, born 7th Dec. 1840, died 11th Nov. 1863; Jane Anne, born 5th April 1843, died 19th Aug. 1858; Catherine Napier, born 13th July 1845. Publications— Lectures on the Causes of Departure from the Parochial Economy and the Evils of that Departure, especially in Large Toivns (1835); The Theses of Erastus Touching Excommunication, trans- lated, with a preface (1844); A Handbook of Devotion (1845) ; The Holy Bible, with the Marginal References revised ami im- proved (1854; another edition, 1855); Prayersfor Public Worship, with Extracts from the Psalter and other parts of Scrip- I ture (1857; 2nd edition, 1858; 3rd edition, i 1863; 4th edition, 1864); The Order of Public Worship and Administration of the Sacraments as used in the Church of the Greyfriars, Edinburgh (5th edition, 1873) ; Prayers for Family Worship (1861 ; 3rd edition, 1884); The Family and its Duties, with Other Essays and Discourses for Sunday Beading (1863); The Reform of the Church in Worship, Government, and Doctrine (1864) ; The Clerical Profession, some of its Difficulties anil Hindrances (1866) ; A Letter to the Members of the General Assembly respecting In/novations im- puted to the Writer (1867) ; Sermons (1814) ; numerous newspaper articles, addresses, discourses, and single sermons. — [Life ami Remains (2 vols., 1870), by Robert Herbert Story ; St Giles' Lecture (XI.), by Principal John Cunningham ; Diet. Nat. Biog.] ROBERT WALLACE, born 24th June 1869 1831 > son °f Jasper W., gardener, Kincaple, Fife, and Elizabeth Archi- bald ; educated at the parish school of Culross, and Univ. of St Andrews; M.A. (1853); Classical Master of CuparAcademy 1854 ; licen. by Presb. of Edinburgh July 1857; ord. to Newton-on-Ayr 23rd Dec. 1857; trans, to Trinity Parish, Edinburgh, 21st Dec. 1860 ; trans, and adm. 26th Dec. 1868; D.D. (Glasgow 1869); app. to the Chair of Church History in Edinburgh Univ. 1872 ; res. his professorship as well George Lee, was precentor in the Scots Church, Tweed- mouth, and later treasurer, elder, and session clerk. George early entered on business as a buatbuilder on his own account, and became a fairly prosperous man, employing from eight to ten men in addition to appren- tices. Robert, his son, was educated under a good classical teacher, Guy Gardiner, and served an appren- ticeship of six years with his father as a boatbuilder. When he was nine years old the father was able to buy a substantial house, still occupied by a relative. The story of his having to sell a buat for his college fees is unlikely, as his father was a prosperous man. In his vacations Robert Lee used to bring fellow- students down with him and take them out in a boat, probably built by himself. He was the eldest son. Anthony Pye, his brother, entered the Church of England, but died at the early age of twenty-live, in 1842. Another, William, who was an engineer, entered the Mint at St Petersburg, but fell under suspicion during the Crimean War, was banished to Siberia, and never more heard of.