CHRISTOPHER WREN, D. D.

tlc k Rage, suffering all the Extremities of Sequestrations, and Plunders; butsurvived not the Miseries of the Times, dying on the 29 th of May 1658,just two Years before the Return of the publick Felicity, at Blechington inOxfordJljire, in the House of his Son-in-law Mr. William Holder, the Rector,^hither he had retired from Oppression, and was buried in the Chancel°f the Church there ; leaving an only Son the Subject of the followingMemoirs.

yuftus obiit, nec ed qui animum advertat , sublatm ejl pius, nec eft qui intei-l S a t, ereptum eum ejfe malo , ut introducatur in pacem. Isa. cap. 57.

His Motto was,

'0 4> 0 B O E ’EMOE H *E A II I S ’£ M H 'E S T I.

And,

INTUS SI RECTE, NE LABOR A.

14 1

j '

N n

APPENDIX