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day of the second month, called April, 1675, there being John Lesley, Alexander
Sherreff, and Paul Gellie, Master of Arts, opponents; and defendants, upon the Quakers' part, Robert Barclay and George Keith: Preses for moderating the meeting, chosen by them, Andrew Thomson, Advocate; and by the Quakers, Alexander Skein, sometime a Magistrate of the City: published for preventing misreports, by Alexander Skein, John Skein Alexander Harper, Thomas Merser, and John Cowie. To which is added, Robert Barclay’s Offer to the Preachers of Aberdeen, renewed and reinforced.
663:, as the same is held forth and preached by the people called, in scorn, Quakers; being a full Explanation and Vindication of their Principles and Doctrines, by many Arguments deduced from Scripture and right reason, and the testimonies of famous Authors, both ancient and modern, with a full Answer to the strongest Objections usually made against them; presented to the King; written and published, in Latin, for the information of Strangers, by Robert Barclay; and now put into our own Language, for the benefit of his Countrymen.
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326:"which is the author of the Scriptures and will lead them into all truth". His works have often been reprinted. He was an ardent theological student, a man of warm feelings and considerable mental powers, and he soon came prominently forward as the leading apologist of the new doctrine, winning his spurs in a controversy with one William Mitchell. The publication of fifteen
499:"That they apprehended the same Did not agree with the (constitution) of this province and that they understood that the same were noe wise bindeing Except past into a Lawe by the Generall Assembly--". With both houses concurring, the Fundamental Constitutions was defeated, and the Concession and Agreement would remain the East Jersey constitution until the surrender to
615:
Author, in his representing the
Quakers, is discovered; here is also their case truly stated, cleared, demonstrated, and the Objections of their opposers answered according to truth, scripture, and right reason; to which are subjoined, Queries to the Inhabitants of Aberdeen, which might also be of use to such as are of the same mind with them elsewhere in the world.
481:
in
Monmouth County. This resulted in Governor Barclay and the Proprietors issuing instructions to Deputy Governor Lawrie on the laying out of land. Section 7 directly addressed the questionable activity of Rudyard and Lawrie himself in their taking up of land. On 5 November 1685 Rudyard sold the land
709:
A true and
Faithful Account of the most material Passages of a Dispute between some Students of Divinity (so called), of the University of Aberdeen, and the People called Quakers, held in Aberdeen, in Scotland, in Alexander Harper his close, (or yard), before some hundred of Witnesses, upon the 14th
614:
Truth cleared of
Calumnies, wherein a book, entitled, A Dialogue between a Quaker and a Stable Christian, (printed at Aberdeen, and, upon good ground, judged to be writ by William Mitchel, a preacher near by it, or at least that he had a chief hand in it,) is examined, and the disingenuity of the
469:
appointed Philip Wells as Deputy
Surveyor, thereby circumventing Groom's authority. The Proprietors in England disapproved of Rudyard and Wells' actions, voiding all grants not surveyed by Groom. Rudyard and the Council replied that they would continue granting land as they had been doing, as the
498:
on 12 April 1686; the
Council voted "that the same Did not agree with the (constitution) of these American parts--", but nonetheless sent it to the General Assembly for reading. On 16 April, in response to Lawrie's inquiry as to the Assembly's action on the constitution, the lower house reported
633:
A Catechism and
Confession of Faith, approved of, and agreed to by the general assembly of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles, Christ himself chief speaker in and among them, which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines which are most surely believed by the
529:
as his replacement as Deputy
Governor on 10 December 1686; the next day Lawrie was the only councillor to register a protest and vote against confirming Hamilton. Neill Campbell returned to Scotland and is not known to have returned to the New World. Lord Neill Campbell died in April 1692.
506:
The
Proprietors in England were concerned about the Lawrie's secretive dealings and they instructed the East New Jersey Board of Proprietors to investigate the state of affairs, including an audit of the finances. In March 1686 the Proprietors appointed
411:. One of the eleven Quaker proprietors was William Penn, and after expanding to include a larger number of proprietors, the group elected Barclay to be the governor. He is said to have visited James with a view to making terms of accommodation with
675:
An Epistle of Love and Friendly Advice to the Ambassadors of the several Princes of Europe met at Nimeguen, to consult the peace of Christendom so far as they are concerned. Written in Latin, but published also in English for the benefit of his
294:, Paris, of which his uncle was Rector, and made such progress in study as to gain the admiration of his teachers, specially of his uncle, who offered to make him his heir if he would remain in France, and join the Roman Catholic Church.
702:
The Possibility and Necessity of the Inward and Immediate Revelation of the Spirit of God, towards the foundation and ground of true Faith, proved in a Letter written in Latin to a person of Quality in Holland, and now also put into
489:
During Gawen Lawrie's tenure the Proprietors in England drafted a new constitution for East New Jersey, the Fundamental Constitutions for the Province of East New Jersey. This document, drafted in 1683, was intended to supersede the
834:
Genealogical Account of the Barclays of Urie; for Upwards of Seven Hundred Years: With Memoirs of Colonel David Barclay, and His Son Robert Barclay-also Letters that Passed Between Him, the Duke of York ... and Other Distinguished
302:
In 1667, however, he followed the example of his father, and joined the recently formed Religious Society of Friends after returning to Scotland. Soon afterwards he began to write in defence of the movement, by publishing in 1670
430:, a London lawyer, was the first to serve as deputy under Robert Barclay, having been appointed on 16 September 1682. Rudyard was the de facto governor. It was during Rudyard's tenure that the four counties of
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Seasonable warning and serious exhortation to, and expostulation with, the inhabitants of Aberdeen, concerning this present dispensation and day of God’s living visitation towards them.
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Barclay was an absentee governor, never having set foot in the colony. he governed through a series of deputy governors, who oversaw day-to-day operations of Barclay's government.
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churches of Christ in Great Britain and Ireland, who are reproachfully called by the name of Quakers, yet are found in the one faith with the primitive church and saints, &c.
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was that bearing on immediate revelation, in which the superiority of the Inward Light of Christ to reason or scripture is sharply stated. He was noted as a strong supporter of
867:, accessed 3 December 2007. and - for children: P. G. M. Dickson, 'Barclay, David (1682–1769)’, rev., Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
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367:, however, failed to arrest the persecution to which the Quakers were exposed, and Barclay himself, on returning from Europe, where he travelled extensively (once with
864:
Christian Barclay: see ODNB article by Gordon DesBrisay, 'Barclay, Robert, of Ury (1648–1690)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
891:"one of the most impressive theological writings of the century and often marked by the eloquence of lofty moral convictions'." said by Leslie Stephen, according to
603:, née Priscilla Bell (1751–1832). She was an English Quaker, educational and feminist economics writer, and philanthropist. Her mother was Barclay's granddaughter.
552:, Hamilton sailed back to England to consult with the Proprietors. On the voyage, he was captured by the French, delaying his journey to London until May 1690.
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New Jersey Colonial Documents, Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Vol. I; Daily Advertiser Publishing House, Newark, New Jersey, 1880. p. 376
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William Mitchell unmasked, or the Staggering instability of the pretended Stable Christian discovered; his omissions observed, and weakness unvailed, &c.
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Quakerism Confirmed; being an answer to a pamphlet by the Aberdeen Students, entitled Quakerism Canvassed, written in conjunction with George Keith
360:. It was translated by its author into English in 1678, and is claimed to be "one of the most impressive theological writings of the century".
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article by Brian M. Halloran, 'Barclay, Robert (1611/12–1682)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
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Rudyard and Surveyor General Samuel Groom soon had a policy disagreement on the granting of land. Groom believed in adhering to the
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242:, Laird of Urie, and his wife, Lady Katherine Barclay. Although he himself never lived there, Barclay was titular governor of the
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762:, 1994, p. 73: "He became one of the proprietors of East New Jersey in 1682, and was appointed its nominal nonresident governor."
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Thomas Rudyard's land dealings resurfaced when, on 28 February 1684/5, he received a grant of 1,038 acres (420 ha) on
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Journal of the Governor and Council Vol. I (1682-1714), Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Vol. XIII
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Journal of the Governor and Council Vol. I (1682-1714), Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Vol. XIII
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Journal of the Governor and Council Vol. I (1682-1714), Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Vol. XIII
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525:
Campbell, a Scotsman like Barclay, only served briefly; having urgent business in Britain, he nominated Councillor
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in 1676, and was an elaborate statement of the grounds for holding certain fundamental positions laid down in the
379:, was several times thrown into prison, but soon regained his liberty, and was in the enjoyment of Court favour.
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majority of Proprietors were not living in East Jersey. The Proprietors then, on 27 July 1683, appointed
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Deputy Governor, replacing Rudyard. Rudyard remained in office as Secretary and Register until 1685.
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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The essential view which Barclay maintained was that all people can be illuminated by the
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In September 1686 the decision was made to remove Lawrie from office, and on 5 October
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Through his son David, Robert Barclay was the 4x great grandfather of the artist
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996:; The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., Printers, Trenton, New Jersey, 1890. p. 172
984:; The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., Printers, Trenton, New Jersey, 1890. p. 158
972:; The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., Printers, Trenton, New Jersey, 1890. p. 151
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The Grants, Concessions and Original Constitutions of the Province of New Jersey
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The Grants, Concessions and Original Constitutions of the Province of New Jersey
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Andrew Hamilton was Barclay's final deputy governor. Originally a merchant in
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820:. Vol. 3 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 394–395.
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in question to his son in law, Samuel Winder, who on 17 June 1686 sold to
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in the controversies that beset Quakers in the 1670s. His greatest work,
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1124:. Vol. 1. Glasgow: Blackie and Son. pp. 149–157 – via
588:(1729–1809). His legacy was as one of the founders of the present-day
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presented his commission from Gov. Barclay as deputy governor to the
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924:; Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1975; p.307
911:; Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1975; p.305
226:(23 December 1648 – 3 October 1690) was a Scottish
227:
283:. His mother was Katherine Gordon (1620–1663), daughter of Sir
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Incest & Influence: The Private Life of Bourgeois England
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268:
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1183:
An Apology For the True Christian Divinity by Robert Barclay
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1082:, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 24 October 2008.
334:, each side claiming a victory. The most prominent of the
580:. David married Priscilla Freame, daughter of the banker
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Robert Barclay's later years were spent at his estate of
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The Anarchy of the Ranters and other Libertines, &c.
1149:
A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
655:(trans. "An apology for a really Christian Theology")
465:. Rudyard disagreed with this policy and he and the
541:to act as an agent to recruit men to settle there.
494:of 1665. Lawrie introduced the new constitution in
246:colony in North America through most of the 1680s.
230:, one of the most eminent writers belonging to the
689:Apology for the true Christian Divinity Vindicated
576:(1682–1769), who became a wealthy merchant in the
848:His uncle was Robert Barclay (1611/12–1682), see
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1355:
1268:
1040:Dickson, P. G. M. "Barclay, David (1682–1769)".
315:(c.1651–1722), daughter of Gilbert Mollison of
311:(1673). In 1670 he had married another Quaker,
290:Robert was sent to finish his education at the
418:
176:Robert, Patience, Catherine, Jane, Christian,
1254:
1122:A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen
548:took control over the Jerseys as part of the
401:John Berkeley, 1st Baron Berkeley of Stratton
1152:, London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via
1046:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1464:Scottish emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
1171:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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19:For other people named Robert Barclay, see
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661:An Apology for the true Christian Divinity
387:In later years he had much influence with
345:An Apology for the True Christian Divinity
1012:. Harvard University Press. p. 114.
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775:, Cambridge University Press, 1994, p. 73
696:Vindication of his Anarchy of the Ranters
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729:List of colonial governors of New Jersey
55:September 1682 – 3 October 1690
1079:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1043:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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773:The Cambridge Biographical Encyclopedia
756:The Cambridge Biographical Encyclopedia
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330:(1676) led to a public discussion in
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1162:"Barclay, Robert (1648-1690)"
1074:‘Wakefield , Priscilla (1750–1832)’
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895:by Richard Garnett, on Googlebooks
572:Robert Barclay had a son, known as
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403:. After Carteret's death his half (
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259:Barclay was born at Gordonstoun in
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309:Catechism and Confession of Faith
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596:an estate of slaves in Jamaica.
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648:(trans. "Theological Theses")
599:A more distant descendant is
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201:Writer, apologist, politician
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1270:Governors of East New Jersey
1060:UK public library membership
377:Elisabeth, Princess Palatine
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232:Religious Society of Friends
16:17th-century Scottish Quaker
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1194:(public domain audiobooks)
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586:David Barclay of Youngsbury
419:Governor of East New Jersey
43:2nd Governor of East Jersey
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760:Cambridge University Press
682:Treatise on Universal Love
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305:Truth cleared of Calumnies
285:Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet
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1117:"Barclay, Robert"
817:Encyclopædia Britannica
771:David Crystal, editor,
550:Dominion of New England
263:, Scotland. His father
238:. He was a son of Col.
104:Dominion of New England
1112:Thomson, Thomas Napier
1052:10.1093/ref:odnb/37149
324:Inward Light of Christ
1379:Converts to Quakerism
1444:Quaker universalists
1424:17th-century Quakers
1140:Cousin, John William
881:Robert Polhill Bevan
869:accessed 10 Aug 2008
831:Barclay, R. (1812).
234:and a member of the
1206:Government offices
601:Priscilla Wakefield
516:Lord Neill Campbell
383:Political influence
348:, was published in
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72:Lord Neill Campbell
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920:Peter O. Wacker,
907:Peter O. Wacker,
893:The age of Dryden
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1369:1690 deaths
1364:1648 births
582:John Freame
568:Descendants
539:East Jersey
479:Raritan Bay
426:Englishman
405:East Jersey
244:East Jersey
155:Nationality
83:Preceded by
1358:Categories
1225:1682–1688
1154:Wikisource
1126:Wikisource
1062:required.)
835:Characters
754:, editor,
735:References
676:countrymen
594:manumitted
556:Later life
544:After Sir
393:New Jersey
373:George Fox
340:George Fox
281:Civil Wars
198:Occupation
186:Alma mater
126:1648-12-23
1305:(1688–89)
1301:Dominion
1142:(1910), "
535:Edinburgh
503:in 1702.
501:The Crown
440:Middlesex
354:Amsterdam
250:Biography
206:Signature
145:Ury House
51:In office
1343:Hamilton
1333:Hamilton
1325:Province
1286:Carteret
1278:Province
1192:LibriVox
1114:(1857).
1025:27 April
723:See also
457:and Sir
444:Monmouth
389:James II
332:Aberdeen
317:Aberdeen
307:, and a
267:, first
173:Children
159:Scottish
1291:Barclay
959:et seq.
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718:(folio)
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496:Council
467:Council
395:to Sir
365:Apology
193:, Paris
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432:Bergen
358:Theses
336:Theses
228:Quaker
180:, John
165:Spouse
60:Deputy
1338:Basse
897:p226.
740:Notes
716:Works
607:Works
436:Essex
350:Latin
269:laird
261:Moray
178:David
1027:2012
1014:ISBN
850:ODNB
442:and
399:and
371:and
363:The
135:Died
120:Born
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