William George

“ Hutchinson's Remarks,’ &c., Lond. 1738, 8vo, (anon.) . ‘Tractatus, in quo tentatur conamen recuperandi notitiam Principiorum Veteris et Veræ Philosophiæ, prout eadem in usum humani generis, primum protulerunt sacræ literæ, nuper explicuit vir clarissimus Joannes Hutchinsonus; unde deducuntur modus et ratio formandi cœlos et orbes iisdem insitos; Quinetiam eorundem Motus (telluris autem præcipue) et incœpti et continuati causæ. ”

“ Mountague.’ A copy of the poem, in Catcott's handwriting, is in the British Museum Add. MS. 16614. ‘The Court of Love, a Vision from Chaucer,’ Oxford, 1717, 8vo. ‘The Supreme and Inferiour Elahim: a Sermon [on Psalm lxxxii. 6] , preached before the Corporation of Bristol and the Lord Chief Justice Hardwicke, at the Mayor's Chappel, on Sunday, the 16th of August, 1735, being the day before the Assizes,’ London, 1736, 4to; second edition, London, 1742, 8vo; third, but on title stated to be ‘the second edition,’ Oxford, 1781, 4to. ”

“ Potter’ (bishop of Oxford) , (ib. J. fol. 16, f. 352) . On 18 April 1722 he was elected head-master of the grammar school, Bristol. In the same year he resigned his fellowship at Oxford. In June 1729 ‘the Rev. Mr. A. S. Catcott was appointed reader in Mr. Mayor's Chappell of St. Mark,’ Bristol, and ‘a sallary of 20l. per annum allowed him during the pleasure of the House’ (Manuscript Diary of Peter Mugleworth, sword-bearer, 1725–34, f. 95) . Eleven years afterwards he held the lectureship of St. John's at Bristol (Audit Book, Bristol Corporation) . ”