The celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its founding as Queens College, 1766-1916 . thatprovince and the province of New Jersey, which is alsoprovincial still I suppose, in its way, were the Regentsat the birth of this institution, this institution that wasborn of a Queen, that is herself a Queen. In these demo-cratic days we do not dare to say in the language of old,* * Oh Queen! Live forever! But we do dare to prophesythat Eutgers will live forever! President Demarest : The college founded just beforeQueens College, among the Colonial institutions of ourcountry, was Br
The celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its founding as Queens College, 1766-1916 . thatprovince and the province of New Jersey, which is alsoprovincial still I suppose, in its way, were the Regentsat the birth of this institution, this institution that wasborn of a Queen, that is herself a Queen. In these demo-cratic days we do not dare to say in the language of old,* * Oh Queen! Live forever! But we do dare to prophesythat Eutgers will live forever! President Demarest : The college founded just beforeQueens College, among the Colonial institutions of ourcountry, was Brown University. It has been said that New Brunswick always has someconnection with everything of note that happens any-where. I was very much interested to find, the otherday, in glancing through the history of Brown University,published since the celebration of its one hundred andfiftieth anniversary two years ago, that James Manning,who was so largely instrumental in the founding of thatinstitution, was born very close to the City of New Bruns-wick in the little community that we call Piscataway. I. Pageant, Episode VI: THE FLAG EAISING, 1861 FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH 97 was greatly gratified to know that our City was thus soclose to that work of foundation upon which has beenbuilt so great a structure as the present Brown Uni-versity. Dr. Hibben spoke of our friendly relations. My friend-ship with Dr. Hibben has been a very happy thing duringthese recent years, and, from the time of my entering onthe office of President of Rutgers College, I have some-how or other had a peculiar feeling of friendship alsowith the President of Brown University. I have pleasurein introducing him tonight—Dr. William H. P. Faunce. SPEECHWilliam H. P. Faunce, , President of Brown University I am very happy to bring greetings from anotherColonial college which, two years ago, celebrated its onehundred and fiftieth anniversary, and heartily hope thatyou may find in your festival all th
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