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456:(1699), ably demonstrated that Toland's words should most naturally have been taken to have referred to the New Testament, but Blackall nevertheless acknowledged Toland's apparent retraction. Blackall's altercation with Toland had brought him to prominence as a defender of revealed religion against the attacks of the deists. Consequently, he was chosen to deliver the
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497:, dismissed Hoadly's premise that civil authority derived from an original contract. He undertook to reply again to Hoadly only if he kept to issues of scriptural interpretation, and avoided speculations concerning matters such as an alleged 'State of Nature' about which the scriptures were silent. Hoadly's subsequent
616:
Blackall married Anne
Dillingham of London (died 1762), probably the daughter of Theophilus and Elizabeth Dillingham. Seven of their children—Theophilus, John, Charles Ofspring, Elizabeth, Ann, Mary, and Jane—survived the death of their father on 29 November 1716 in Exeter. Blackall had fallen from a
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The rules and measures of alms-giving, and the manifold advantages of charity schools. A sermon preach'd at St. Peter's in Exeter, 26 September 1708. First preach'd, and now printed, to promote the setting up of charity schools, for the instruction and education of the children of the poor in that
597:. By Offspring, Lord Bishop of Exon. To which is added, his letter to the clergy of his diocess, upon the same subject. – Exon : printed by Sam. Farley, for Phil. Bishop, 1708. – 32p; 4°. – *WSL; Dredge p. 42; Plymouth Athenaeum p. 50; Plymouth Public Library L2897; DUL 4764;
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were forgeries. In a sermon before the House of
Commons on 30 January 1699, Blackall called on the Commons to act against this denial of the authenticity of the revelation of God, which if left unchecked would undermine public morality as well as Christian doctrine. Toland replied with
439:. In a brief aside Toland remarked that if such a recent deception could remain undiscovered, it was not surprising that the dubious authorship of some ancient Christian writings had likewise gone undetected. Blackall understood that Toland had slyly insinuated that parts of the
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tenet of divine hereditary right. By holding that sovereignty was always absolute, but that it belonged in the
English constitution to the monarch in parliament, Blackall was articulating an important theory by which tories reconciled themselves to the revolution.
363:, but without the knowledge of her ministers, whose politically expedient recommendations the queen, mindful of the royal prerogative, deemed insufficiently orthodox. It was consequently remarked wittily that he was the 'queen's bishop'. He was consecrated at
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failed to comply with
Blackall's conditions, and he did not therefore respond to it. The numerous pamphlets which were published on either side during the ensuing controversy included an anonymous work in support of Blackall, entitled
471:(1709). Its themes echoed those of a sermon which Blackall had preached on the same occasion in 1705, at St Dunstan's, and which had also been published. It was a strong attack on the doctrines of popular sovereignty and the
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448:(1699), which attacked Blackall in a highly personal manner and accused him of theological ignorance. Toland disingenuously claimed he had disputed the authenticity not of the New Testament, but of 'spurious'
629:, on the south side of the choir. In accordance with his will, no funeral sermon was preached, and his grave was not marked by any monument or inscription. His will was proved on 26 January 1717. He was
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The divine institution of magistracy, and the gracious design of its institution. A sermon preach'd before the Queen, at St. James's, on
Tuesday, 8 March. 1708. … By Ofspring Lord Bishop of Exon. …
536:, took Blackall to task for contending that the precise form of government in any nation was a matter of human, and not divine, institution. Blackall suffered further abuse in a pamphlet entitled
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293:(or eldership) of London. Blackall's father owned land in several counties as well as property in the city, and although he conformed to the established church may have retained some
475:, in which Blackall maintained that the magistrate's authority was a 'Portion of the Divine Authority ... entrusted with him by God' (p. 3). It also maintained the independent
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side, and that he 'seemed to condemn the
Revolution, and all that had been done pursuant to it'. In fact Blackall was a consistent 'revolution tory' and maintained the high-church
324:) to a fellowship, which he resigned in 1687. He was ordained deacon on 11 March 1677 and priest on 19 December 1680. The university awarded him the degree of DD in 1700.
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Ten years after his exchange with Toland, Blackall found himself embroiled in controversy again, this time with a fellow clergyman. On 8 March 1709, the anniversary of
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493:. Hoadly claimed that the revolution had involved resistance to James II, but that such resistance was justified by the necessity of self-preservation. Blackall, in
1634:
621:. An earnest account of Blackall's life and death, and particularly of the sufferings of his final illness, can be found in William Dawes's preface to Blackall's
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The Boyle
Lectures (1692–1732): A Defence of Natural and Revealed Religion, being an Abridgement of the Sermons preached at the Lectures founded by Robert Boyle.
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Middlesex, 10.89). He was educated in nearby
Hackney, perhaps at the free school of which Robert Skingle was master, before being admitted as a pensioner to
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467:'s accession, Blackall preached a sermon before the queen in St James's Chapel, on the text Romans 13:4. It was later published, with the title
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went so far as to judge that, although
Blackall claimed to be loyal to the government, 'his notions were all on the other side', that is, the
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in 1700. These consisted of seven sermons, which he preached at St Paul's
Cathedral, on the theme 'The sufficiency of a standing revelation'.
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510:. As Blackall was by now a bishop, Hoadly's attack on him was later cited to justify the forthright treatment Hoadly received in the
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An essay upon government: wherein the republican schemes reviv'd by Mr. Lock, Dr. Blackal &c. are fairly consider'd and refuted
340:, London, to which he was presented by the dean and chapter of St Paul's on 6 November 1694. He also held the city lectureships of
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Blackall was nominated to the bishopric of Exeter by the personal determination of Queen Anne, upon the recommendation of
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horse in the spring of that year, and as a consequence he suffered a long and painful illness during which he developed
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588:. These sermons are both expository and pastoral, and in an uncomplicated style; but receded into relative obscurity.
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on 8 February 1708. To supplement his episcopal revenues he was permitted to hold, in addition to his bishopric, the
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in Exeter. He lived to see the establishment of two such schools for boys and two for girls, of fifty pupils each.
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from 1698. He was appointed chaplain to William and Mary, although it was later alleged that he had been a
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During Blackall's youth his parents resided in Lordshold Manor, an 'ancient brick house' in
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Blackall came to public prominence in 1699 when he engaged in a controversy with the Irish
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687:'Hackney', The Environs of London: volume 2: County of Middlesex (1795), pp. 450–516.
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During his lifetime Blackall's reputation as a preacher was considerable, and his
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Mr Blackall's Reasons for not Replying to a Book Lately Published Entitled Amyntor
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were published after his death (2 vols., 1723, edited by Blackall's friend,
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contains related information on manuscript and archive collections held at
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640:, sixth son of Ofspring's son Theophilius, was a prominent physician and
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works, of which he provided an extensive catalogue. Blackall's response,
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489:(1709), took offence to both sermons, which, he alleged, condemned the
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was on the same date consecrated a bishop at nearby Westminster by the
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and had refused to swear allegiance to the new monarchs for two years.
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in 1678, and was elected in 1679 (by the interest, it was rumoured, of
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887: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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writers, who accused him of being a republican. The anonymous work
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Theophilus, John, Charles Ofspring, Elizabeth, Ann, Mary, and Jane
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The Rt. Reverend Dr. Ofspring Blackall late Ld. Bishop of Exeter
965:
National Church Institutions Database of Manuscripts and Archives
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584:). His major literary work was a series of 87 sermons issued as
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506:(1709), by the Irish nonjuror and formidable controversialist
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Library (LPL) and the Church of England Record Centre (CERC).
514:, after he himself had been elevated to the episcopal bench.
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On 14 January 1690 Blackall was instituted to the rectory of
814:, p. 69. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania: Bucknell University Press.
607:– London: printed by J. R. for W. Rogers, 1709.. – 24p.; 8+.
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Some Considerations Humbly Offered to the … Bishop of Exeter
720:"Blackall, Ofspring (1685–1785) (CCEd Person ID 35455)"
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Ironically Blackall's same accession-day sermon of 1705,
532:(1705), as well as linking Blackall's name with that of
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The Lord Bishop of Exeter's Answer to Mr Hoadly's Letter
316:, on 26 April 1671. He graduated BA in 1675, proceeded
826:, ed. G. Burnet and T. Burnet, 2 vols., 1724–34, 2.488
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The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835
433:(1699), Toland had disputed Charles I's authorship of
383:, and he was also instrumental in the institution of
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and religious controversialist, was born in London.
481:basis of clerical authority in spiritual matters.
769:Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Exeter
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521:, had been attacked on its first publication by
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336:, Essex; he resigned this for the rectory of
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1635:Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
985:Portraits of Offspring Blackall (Blackhall)
903:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
559:of passive obedience and non-resistance to
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751:The Topographer and Genealogist, Volume 3
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956:(Ofspring OR Offspring) Blackall search
824:Bishop Burnet's History of his Own Time
625:. Blackall was buried on 2 December in
446:Amyntor, or, A Defence of Milton's Life
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989:Devon Libraries Local Studies Service
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807:A Milton Encyclopedia, Vol. 8 (Sm–Z)
595:city, and other paces in the diocess
469:The Divine Institution of Magistracy
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244:St Catharine's College, Cambridge
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900:Dictionary of National Biography
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804:Hunter, William Bridges (1983).
783:by George Forrest Brown, p. 161.
771:. London: G. Bell and Sons, Ltd.
217:Thomas Blackall, Martha Ofspring
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699:"Blackall, Ofspring (BLKL671O)"
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1640:English Anglican theologians
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869:Online Document PROB 11/1016
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1650:Burials at Exeter Cathedral
703:A Cambridge Alumni Database
592:1708. Blackall, Offspring.
394:on 8 February, 1708 by the
375:, Cornwall, the rectory of
113:Rector of St Mary Aldermary
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601:, appendix, p. 127.
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781:St. Catherine's College
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538:Dr Blackall's Offspring
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258:) – 29 November 1716),
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746:Nichols, John Gough
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654:Dr Blackall's Drive
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582:William Dawes
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1380:John Woolton
1340:John Arundel
1333:Early modern
1314:Richard Foxe
1291:
1287:Edmund Lacey
1262:John Godeley
1231:Peter Quinel
1156:
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913:Bibliography
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812:Google Books
810:, p. 69, at
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756:Google Books
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729:. Retrieved
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322:William Wake
299:
297:sympathies.
288:presbyterian
269:
251:
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194:Denomination
164:(1716-11-29)
15:
1625:1716 deaths
1620:1655 births
1599:(announced)
1560:Eric Mercer
1500:John Fisher
1493:Late modern
1419:John Gauden
1400:Joseph Hall
1345:Hugh Oldham
1319:Oliver King
1137:Ælfwold III
945:D.D. (1861)
929:Biographies
878:Attribution
612:Family life
545:high church
478:jure divino
431:John Milton
423:John Toland
420:pamphleteer
186:Nationality
86:Predecessor
1614:Categories
1360:John Vesey
1350:John Vesey
1304:John Booth
1293:John Hales
1132:Ælfwold II
1036:1708–1716
731:2 February
660:References
650:Spitchwick
534:John Locke
465:Queen Anne
357:John Sharp
278:and later
239:Alma mater
142:1655-04-26
123:Ordination
78:Term ended
54:Canterbury
1576:John Ford
1474:John Ross
1424:Seth Ward
1117:Ælfwold I
976:Portraits
847:Catalogue
758:, p. 267.
565:Filmerian
561:sovereign
557:doctrines
425:. In his
377:Shorbrook
373:St Buryan
306:Middlesex
204:Residence
153:, England
151:Middlesex
96:Successor
70:Installed
1586:(acting)
1578:(acting)
1112:Æthelgar
850:Archived
619:gangrene
553:Jacobite
540:(1705).
350:nonjuror
256:baptised
230:Children
149:London,
50:Province
1172:Leofric
1152:Leofric
1142:Eadnoth
1122:Sideman
1107:Eadwulf
1095:Werstan
891::
572:Sermons
392:Lambeth
381:diocese
369:deanery
365:Lambeth
302:Dalston
295:puritan
291:classis
214:Parents
189:English
60:Diocese
1127:Ælfric
328:Cleric
222:Spouse
208:Exeter
176:Buried
169:Exeter
118:Orders
64:Exeter
1101:Putta
921:from
623:Works
578:Works
485:, in
416:deist
733:2014
523:tory
427:Life
418:and
159:Died
136:Born
81:1716
73:1708
958:at
897:".
429:of
371:of
310:VCH
1616::
937:,
722:.
711:^
701:.
656:.
633:.
359:,
318:MA
304:,
1414:)
1073:e
1066:t
1059:v
893:"
735:.
308:(
144:)
140:(
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