Related Research Articles
The Bangorian Controversy was a theological argument within the Church of England in the early 18th century, with strong political overtones. The origins of the controversy lay in the 1716 posthumous publication of George Hickes's Constitution of the Catholic Church, and the Nature and Consequences of Schism. In it, Hickes, as Bishop of Thetford, on behalf of the minority non-juror faction that had broken away from the Church of England after the Glorious Revolution, excommunicated all but the non-juror churchmen. Benjamin Hoadly, the Bishop of Bangor, wrote a reply, Preservative against the Principles and Practices of Non-Jurors; his own Erastian position was sincerely proposed as the only test of truth.
Henry King was an English poet who served as Bishop of Chichester.
Thomas Storer was an English poet and mathematician. His major work was the Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey.
Sir Archibald Edmonstone, 3rd Baronet was a British traveller and writer.
The New College at Hackney was a dissenting academy set up in Hackney in April 1786 by the social and political reformer Richard Price and others; Hackney at that time was a village on the outskirts of London, by Unitarians. It was in existence from 1786 to 1796. The writer William Hazlitt was among its pupils, sent aged 15 to prepare for the Unitarian ministry, and some of the best-known Dissenting intellectuals spent time on its staff.
William Coward (1648–1738) was a London merchant in the Jamaica trade, remembered for his support of English Dissenters, particularly his educational philanthropy.
Joseph Anstice was an English classical scholar, and for four years professor of classical literature in King's College London.
Abraham Aurelius was an English pastor of the French Protestant church in London.
Isaac Colfe was an English divine.
Richard Bridge or Bridges was a leading English organ-builder of the eighteenth century. In 1748 he was living in Hand Court, Holborn, London.
The Socinian controversy in the Church of England was a theological argument on christology carried out by English theologians for around a decade from 1687. Positions that had remained largely dormant since the death in 1662 of John Biddle, an early Unitarian, were revived and discussed, in pamphlet literature.
Peter Foulkes (1676–1747) was a Welsh churchman and academic.
Daubridgecourt Capability Belchier (1580–1621) was an English dramatist.
Thomas Rogers was an English Anglican clergyman, known as a theologian, controversialist and translator.
Abraham Portal was an English goldsmith and dramatist.
Agnes Bulmer was an English poet. Her work Messiah's Kingdom is thought to be the longest epic poem ever written by a woman, and took over nine years to complete.
John Abraham Russell was an Irish Anglican priest.
Bernard Hodgson was an Oxford college head.
References
- ↑ . Dictionary of National Biography . London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
- Attribution
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain : "Fowler, Abraham". Dictionary of National Biography . London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
 | This article about an English poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |