Prolocutors [noun]

I was this morning to visit the Dean, or Mr. Prolocutor, I think you call him, don't you?

Mr Prolocutor Weston disputed with the beer-pot at his elbow, and forgot not his devoirs thereto in the course thereof.

They chose a man as their prolocutor who had been forward in the worst conduct of the university of Oxford.

Nevertheless the prolocutor made a full submission, with which the archbishop was satisfied, and the sentence was repealed.

The prolocutor absenting himself from the convocation, the archbishop pronounced sentence of contumacy against him.

Of the convocation which was assembled with the new parliament, the lower house chose Dr. Atterbury their prolocutor.

Olivia undertook to be our prolocutor, and delivered the whole in a summary way, only saying, 'We were thrown from our horses.'

Olivia undertook to be our prolocutor, and delivered the whole in the summary way, only saying, "We were thrown from our horses."

The Prolocutor was to be chosen by the members: and the only moderate man who had a chance of being chosen was Tillotson.

The Lower House, having heard this discourse, proceeded to appoint a Prolocutor.