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Book
Transatlantic Methodists : British Wesleyanism and the formation of an evangelical culture in nineteenth-century Ontario and Quebec
Authors: ---
ISBN: 9780773589131 9780773589148 0773589147 0773589139 Year: 2013 Volume: Series two; 66 Publisher: Montreal, Canada : [Toronto, Ontario] : McGill-Queen's University Press, [eBOUND Canada],

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Abstract

Methodists in nineteenth-century Ontario and Quebec, like all British subjects, existed as satellites of an influential empire. Transatlantic Methodists uncovers how the Methodist ministry and laity in these colonies, whether they were British, American, or native-born, came to define themselves as transplanted Britons and Wesleyans, in response to their changing, often contentious relationship with the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Britain. Revising the nationalist framework that has dominated much of the scholarship on Methodism in central Canada, Todd Webb argues that a transatlantic perspective is necessary to understand the process of cultural formation among nineteenth-century Methodists. He shows that the Wesleyan Methodists in Britain played a key role in determining the identities of their colonial counterparts through disputes over the meaning of political loyalty, how Methodism should be governed, who should control church finances, and the nature and value of religious revivalism. At the same time, Methodists in Ontario and Quebec threatened to disrupt the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Britain and helped to trigger the largest division in its history. Methodists on both sides of the Atlantic shaped - and were shaped by - the larger British world in which they lived. Drawing on insights from new research in British, Atlantic, and imperial history, Transatlantic Methodists is a comprehensive study of how the nineteenth-century British world operated and of Methodism's place within it.

Keywords

Methodist Church --- Methodists --- Methodism --- Calvinistic Methodists --- Arminianism --- Church polity --- Dissenters, Religious --- Episcopacy --- Evangelical Revival --- Christian sects --- History --- Wesleyan Methodist Church --- Methodist Church (Great Britain) --- Methodistiaid Wesleyaidd --- Influence. --- Ontario --- Québec (Province) --- Great Britain --- Kempek (Province) --- Canada East --- Province de Québec --- Province of Québec --- Provinsie van Quebec --- Kvebek (Province) --- Правінцыя Квебек --- Pravintsyi︠a︡ Kvebek --- Квебек (Province) --- Κεμπέκ (Province) --- Kebekio (Province) --- Kebek (Province) --- 퀘벡 주 --- Kʻwebek-ju --- Kʻwebek (Province) --- Kupaik (Province) --- קוויבק (Province) --- Ḳṿibeḳ (Province) --- Quebecum (Province) --- Kvebeka (Province) --- Kvebekas (Province) --- Kébeki (Province) --- Кэбэк (Province) --- ケベック州 --- Kebekku-shū --- Kebekkushū --- ケベック (Province) --- Kebekku (Province) --- Provincia Québec --- קוויבעק (Province) --- Kvebeks (Province) --- 魁北克 (Province) --- Kuibeike (Province) --- Kui bei ke (Province) --- Lower Canada --- Canada West --- Антарыа --- Antarya --- Онтарио --- Οντάριο --- אונטריו --- Onṭaryo --- Ontarijas --- オンタリオ州 --- Ontario-shū --- オンタリオ --- Ontariu --- Онтаріо --- אנטעריא --- Onṭeryo --- Ontarėjė --- 安大略省 --- Andalüe Sheng --- 安大略 --- Andalüe --- Upper Canada --- Church history


Book
The Presbyterians of Ulster, 1680-1730
Author:
ISBN: 1782041893 1843838729 130615216X Year: 2013 Publisher: Suffolk : Boydell & Brewer,

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Abstract

The Presbyterian community in Ulster was created by waves of immigration, massively reinforced in the 1690s as Scots fled successive poor harvests and famine, and by 1700 Presbyterians formed the largest Protestant community in the north of Ireland. This book is a comprehensive survey and analysis of the Presbyterian community in this important formative period. It shows how the Presbyterians formed a highly organised, self-confident community which exercised a rigorous discipline over its members and had a well-developed intellectual life. It considers the various social groups within the community, demonstrating how the always small aristocratic and gentry component dwindled and was virtually extinct by the 1730s, the Presbyterians deriving their strength from the middling sorts - clergy, doctors, lawyers, merchants, traders and, in particular, successful farmers and those active in the rapidly growing linen trades - and among the laborious poor. It discusses how Presbyterians were part of the economically dynamic element of Irish society; how they took the lead in the emigration movement to the American colonies; and how they maintained links with Scotland and related to other communities, in Ireland and elsewhere. Later in the eighteenth century the Presbyterian community went on to form the backbone of the Republican, separatist movement. ROBERT WHAN obtained his Ph.D. in History from Queen's University, Belfast.

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