In 1794 a still fuller specimen appeared, which included a Great Primer Greek, cut by Caslon, and several new titling letters. To this specimen is appended a detailed inventory, both of the punches and matrices at that time in the possession of the University, and of the quantity of type of various kinds in stock, with the utensils for printing.

The following is a summary of the foreign and “learned” punches and matrices included in this catalogue:—

PUNCHES.

MATRICES.

Of the printing utensils, the following items will give an idea of the extent of the press at that date:— {162}

CASES (FILLED WITH TYPE).

Of the presses, one is described as “mahogany, set up in the year 1793,” and another as “on the new constitution which works with a lever, set up in 1793.”