Orthodox Churchman's Magazine

Last updated

The Orthodox Churchman's Magazine was an English High Church monthly, appearing from 1801 to 1808. It was launched in March 1801, as William Pitt the younger resigned from government over Catholic emancipation, and took an anti-Catholic editorial line. [1] It was initially edited by William Hamilton Reid. The Magazine was hostile to deists, Latitudinarians, Methodists and Unitarians, and its tone was set from the first issue by the High Church views of William Stevens. [2] [3]

Contributors

Contributors included:

Notes

  1. James J. Sack (27 May 1993). From Jacobite to Conservative. Cambridge University Press. p. 232. ISBN   978-0-521-43266-5.
  2. Francis Edward Mineka (1944). The Dissidence of Dissent: The Monthly Repository, 1806–1838, Under the Editorship of Robert Aspland, W. J. Fox, R. H. Horne, & Leigh Hunt. With a Chapter on Religious Periodicals, 1700-1825. University of North Carolina Press. p. 62.
  3. Robert M. Andrews (7 May 2015). Lay Activism and the High Church Movement of the Late Eighteenth Century: The Life and Thought of William Stevens, 1732-1807. BRILL. p. 211. ISBN   978-90-04-29379-3.
  4. A New Analysis of Chronology: In which an Attempt is Made to Explain the History and Antiquities of the Primitive Nations of the World, and the Prophecies Relating to Them, on Principles Tending to Remove the Imperfection and Discordance of Preceding Systems. author; and sold. 1812. p. 610.
  5. Lee, Sidney, ed. (1895). "Pearson, Edward"  . Dictionary of National Biography . Vol. 44. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
  6. Lee, Sidney, ed. (1896). "Polwhele, Richard"  . Dictionary of National Biography . Vol. 46. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
  7. John Watkins; Frederic Shoberl (1816). A Biographical Dictionary of the Living Authors of Great Britain and Ireland: Comparising Literary Memoirs and Anecdotes of Their Lives; and a Chronological Register of Their Publications, with the Number of Editions Printed; Including Notices of Some Foreign Writers Whose Works Have Been Occasionally Published in England. Colburn. p. 291.
  8. Public Characters of All Nations: Consisting of Biographical Accounts of Nearly Three Thousand Eminent Contemporaries, Alphabetically Arranged. Sir Richard Phillips & Company. 1823. pp. 498–9.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">George Bull</span> English Bishop of St Davids (1634–1710)

George Bull was an English theologian and Bishop of St David's.

Caesar Otway (1780–1842) was an Irish writer and clergyman who wanted to study and improve the condition of the poor.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">William Sotheby</span> English poet and translator

William Sotheby FRS was an English poet and translator. He was born into a wealthy London family, the son of Col. William and Elizabeth Sotheby, and was educated at Harrow School and the Military Academy, Angers, France before joining the army at 17, where he served for six years until his marriage in 1780, when he devoted himself to literature.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edward Walford</span> English magazine editor

Edward Walford (1823–1897) was an English magazine editor and a compiler of educational, biographical, genealogical and touristic works, perhaps best known for the final four volumes of Old and New London.

Hugh Nicholas Pearson (1776–1856) was an English cleric, Dean of Salisbury from 1823. He was connected with the Clapham Sect.

John Watkins was an English miscellaneous writer, known as a biographer. He is most famous for being the author of An Universal Biographical and Historical Dictionary.

The Imperial Dictionary of Universal Biography was a biographical dictionary of the nineteenth century, published by William Mackenzie in Glasgow.

Annals of Philosophy; or, Magazine of Chemistry, Mineralology, Mechanics, Natural History, Agriculture and the Arts was a learned journal founded in 1813 by the Scottish chemist Thomas Thomson. It shortly became a leader in its field of commercial scientific periodicals. Contributors included John George Children, Edward Daniel Clarke, Philip Crampton, Alexander Crichton, James Cumming, John Herapath, William George Horner, Thomas Dick Lauder, John Miers, Matthew Paul Moyle, Robert Porrett, James Thomson, and Charles Wheatstone.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Regius Professor of Hebrew (Oxford)</span>

The Regius Professorship of Hebrew in the University of Oxford is a professorship at the University of Oxford, founded by Henry VIII in 1546.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">James Stanier Clarke</span> English cleric and naval author

James Stanier Clarke (1766–1834) was an English cleric, naval author and man of letters. He became librarian in 1799 to George, Prince of Wales.

Sir Benjamin Fonseca Outram KCB was an English naval surgeon and physician.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Robert Walpole (classical scholar)</span> English classical scholar

Robert Walpole (1781–1856) was an English classical scholar.

Theophilus Polwhele or Polwheile was an English ejected minister.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edward Pearson (theologian)</span> English academic and theologian

Edward Pearson (1756–1811) was an English academic and theologian, Master of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge from 1808.

John Overton (1763–1838) was an English clergyman, known for his defence of evangelicals at the start of the 19th century.

Edmund Rack, born in Norfolk, England, became well known in Bath, Somerset; he was a writer, particularly about agriculture, and founded notable societies.