View source for Thomas Stackhouse

Thomas Stackhouse <ref name="term_62129" /> 
<p> an English divine, was born in 1680. He was for some time minister of the English [[Church]] at Amsterdam, and afterwards successively curate at Richmond, Ealing, and Finchley. In 1733 he was presented to the vicarage of Benham-Valence, alias Beenham, in Berkshire, where he died, Oct. 11, 1752. He wrote, The Miseries and Great Hardships of the Inferior [[Clergy]] in and about London (1722, 8vo): Memoirs of [[Bishop]] Atterbury (1723, 8vo): — A Complete Body of [[Divinity]] (1729, fol.): — A Fair State of. the [[Controversy]] between Mr. Woolston and his Adversaries, etc. (1730, 8vo): — A [[Defense]] of the [[Christian]] [[Religion]] from the Several Objections of Antiscripturists, etc. (1731, 8vo): — Reflections on the Nature and [[Property]] of Languages (1731, 8vo): — The Book-binder, Book-printer, and Book-seller Confuted, etc. (1732, 8vo) New History of the [[Bible]] from the Beginning of the [[World]] to the [[Establishment]] of [[Christianity]] (1732, 2 vols. fol.): — New and Practical [[Exposition]] of the [[Creed]] (1747, fol.): — Vana Doctrinoe Emolumenta (1752, 4to): — Sermons, etc. </p>
==References ==
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<ref name="term_62129"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/stackhouse,+thomas Thomas Stackhouse from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
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