Let me increase your intelligence by a bit.
A little extra knowledge for you:
http://www.nhm.ac.uk/nature-online/science-of-natural-history/biographies/thomas-huxley/thomas-huxley.html
Huxleys most famous defence of Darwin took place on 30 June
1860 in Oxford. The occasion was a public debate between Huxley and
Samuel Wilberforce, the Bishop of Oxford. Wilberforce, like many
members of the Anglican Church, was horrified by the suggestion
that humans had not been created by God but was the descendant of
apes. Before the meeting, Wilberforce was coached by the
like-minded Richard Owen, an eminent Victorian scientist. Owen was
Huxleys archrival. He tried to make Wilberforces case as strong
as possible.
Wilberforce gave his speech and then
asked a question intended to ridicule the evolutionists was
Huxley descended from an ape on his grandfathers or grandmothers
side of the family? Legend has it that Huxley whispered to a
neighbour, the Lord hath delivered him into my hands. He then
rose to his feet and delivered a stinging riposte: he was
not ashamed of his ancestry, but would be ashamed to be connected
with a man who used great gifts to obscure the
truth.
Huxley had implied he would rather be related to an ape
than a bishop. The audience were astonished at his
audacity. Pandemonium ensued.
