146:, making instead a declaration to the presbytery; the presbytery proceeded with the installation, in violation of the law of the church, and the face of a protest and appeal from four members. The case came before the synod in 1721; but though Haliday still refused to sign the Confession, the matter was allowed to drop. A resolution was, however, carried after a long debate that all members of the synod who were willing to subscribe to the confession might do so, with which the majority complied. Hence arose the terms "subscribers" and "non-subscribers". Haliday continued to identify with the latter till his death. A number of members of his congregation were so dissatisfied with the issue of the case that they refused to remain under his ministry. After much opposition they were erected by the synod into a new charge.
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97:. He was received by the Synod of Ulster in 1712 as an ordained minister without charge and declared capable of being settled in any of its congregations. For some time, however, he lived in London, where he associated with the Whig faction, in and out of the government, and used his influence to promote the interests of his fellow-churchmen. He opposed the extension of the
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The subscription controversy raged for years, Haliday continuing to take a major part in it, both in the synod and through the press. To end the conflict the synod in 1725 adopted the expedient of placing all the non-subscribing ministers in one presbytery, that of
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223:, minister of the new congregation there, on the other, over a proposal that the two former and their congregations should communicate along with the hearers of the latter, is in the preface to Kirkpatrick's
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Reasons against the
Imposition of Subscription to the Westminster Confession of Faith, or any such Human Tests of Orthodoxy, together with Answers to the Arguments for such Impositions
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A Letter from the Revs. Messrs. Kirkpatrick and
Haliday, Ministers in Belfast, to a Friend in Glasgow, with relation to the new Meeting-house in Belfast
62:, where he continued till his death. Samuel, the son, was born in 1685, probably at Omagh, where his father was then minister. In 1701 he entered
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A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Francis
Iredell, occasioned by his “Remarks” on “A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Gilbert Kennedy,”
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142:, was rebuked. On 28 July 1720, the day appointed for his installation in Belfast, he refused to subscribe to the
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126:, and in the same year received a call from the first congregation of Belfast, vacant by the death of the Rev.
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He was the son of the Rev. Samuel
Haliday (or Hollyday) (1637–1724), who was ordained presbyterian minister of
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A Sermon occasioned by the Death of the Rev. Mr. Michael Bruce, preached at
Holywood on 7 Dec. 1735
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was installed as his colleague in
Belfast. Haliday died on 5 March 1739 in his fifty-fourth year.
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views, the synod in June 1720 considered the matter and cleared him. His accuser, the Rev.
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Haliday married the widow of Arthur
Maxwell, who brought him property; the physician
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A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Gilbert
Kennedy, occasioned by some personal Reflections
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in Latin. The establishment of the seceded
Belfast congregation called forth
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to
Ireland. In 1718 he took a leading part in obtaining an increase in the
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in 1677; left for Scotland in 1689, where he was successively minister of
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188:, pp. xvi and 152, Belfast, 1724. A reply to this was issued by the Rev.
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107:; the synod of Ulster thanked him. Haliday introduced two historians,
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366: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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70:, professor of logic and rhetoric. He graduated M.A., and went to
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390:. Vol. 24. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 46–47.
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In 1706, whilst at Leiden, Haliday published a theological
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Nature in Ireland: a scientific and cultural history
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473:Irish non-subscribing Presbyterian ministers
332:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
326:Bevan, Michael. "Haliday, Alexander Henry".
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219:of Belfast on the one side, and the Rev.
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329:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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74:to study theology (19 November 1705).
81:, and in 1708 received ordination at
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289:An Historical Account of My Own Life
483:18th-century Irish Christian clergy
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122:In 1719 he was present at the
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372:Hamilton, Thomas (1890). "
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161:the philosopher. In 1736
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419:John McBride (minister)
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211:Haliday also published
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338:10.1093/ref:odnb/11928
40:Convoy, County Donegal
184:In 1724 he published
124:Salters' Hall debates
200:, Haliday published
89:, serving under the
181:, Edinburgh, 1723.
91:Duke of Marlborough
87:Cameronian regiment
291:vol. 2, edited by
221:Charles Mastertown
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442:Succeeded by
431:1720–1739
344:(Subscription or
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468:1739 deaths
463:1685 births
382:Lee, Sidney
357:Attribution
297:archive.org
198:County Down
99:Schism Bill
68:John Loudon
457:Categories
348:required.)
175:Disputatio
194:Tullylish
79:Rotterdam
384:(eds.).
227:, 1724.
95:Flanders
60:Ardstraw
52:Drysdale
48:Dunscore
24:Hollyday
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140:Athlone
28:Belfast
433:With:
376:". In
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231:Family
152:Antrim
83:Geneva
54:, and
243:Notes
169:Works
132:Arian
44:Omagh
111:and
34:Life
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