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originating and fostering "institutions for promoting the moral and religious welfare of the community" and for his "truly missionary spirit". They were pleased that he was always ready to contend for the truth "as it is in Jesus, ..." They attributed the "truly evangelical and peaceful character of his episcopate to his true love for the Bible, the word of God; ... ." They also recognised his "hearty co-operation with others" not belonging to his church, concluding that they united with members of his church and all
Protestant fellow colonists, in praying for his future welfare, peace and happiness.
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teaching has been to set forth faithfully and simply the blessed truths which are to be found in God's Holy Word". He also referred to the "mutual kindness and good will which exists between members of the different religious bodies in this country who hold to those great
Scriptural doctrines which were ... brought to light a second time at the period of the Reformation, and which are to us more precious than rubies". In concluding his various replies he asked for their prayers for him in his difficult new task and assured them of his continuing prayers and interest in their affairs.
632:"that we are all one body, united in our blessed Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, as to one Head, being all members one of another, as members of His body". Hale felt the concern of the present period of commercial depression, commenting "That which hinders the performance of good works and holds people back from making adequate offerings to God, is very rarely the real inability to give. The hindrance arises in almost all cases from the want of a proper estimate of what is really owing to God, and from the weakness of men's faith ....... "
643:). In July 1878, with Hale's encouragement, the Brisbane Synod established a Clergy Superannuation and Widows and Orphans Fund, while in the following year, after discussions between Hale and Bishop Barker, Synod recognised the establishment of the Diocese of North Queensland. In October 1881, as the senior bishop attending, Hale presided over the third General Synod in Sydney. Subsequently, he was involved in the negotiations which led to the appointment of
501:. The sermon was preached by Hale's longtime friend from their university days, Harold Browne. According to its usual custom Cambridge University awarded the new bishop an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree. While Hale accepted this academic honour, he was reluctant to adopt the style and title of "My Lord", maintaining that as a colonial bishop he would be better without it. However, the legal authorities ruled that he must accept it and he did so.
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Perth, a large deputation from the
Protestant community called on Hale and persuaded him to withdraw it. In explaining his intentions to his friends Hale reminded them that "I have no hesitation in saying that a European population disregarding the welfare of the natives, whom it has displaced from their country, will not ensure God's blessing and therefore I do hope that the public generally will support the Mission at Albany."
523:. Many of the pupils who attended it came from leading families in the colony; many of them went on to become prominent in Western Australian business and politics. Hale had continuing problems in finding suitable schoolmasters and funds to support his school. Eventually this proved too much for him and the Bishop's School closed on 1 March 1872. However it continued on under different management and eventually became today's
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Western
Australia a reformatory colony rather than a penal settlement. This was published while he was in England. Hale's report demanded change in the colony's penal system. When copies reached Perth before he returned from England, there was a storm of criticism in the local news media, claiming that Hale's report was "full of misrepresentations and errors". However, when Hale's own account of his voyage on the
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has shown us what a true christian pastor can do, and how the holding of a high and honoured office is not inconsistent with a brotherly bearing towards all, and that a helping hand and a kind word, go more to make up real christianity, than austere looks, and obstinate theories; and without disparagement of others, we fear we may say that 'take him all in all we'll never see his like again'."
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Sundays every year. At the same time direct contributions were to be solicited from individuals to build up the capital sum. Hale himself was disappointed that some of the speeches at the meeting did not indicate a sense of "the importance and the gravity of the matter which we met together to discuss". His opinion was supported by the lack of donations received.
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676:"There are in existence here evils of fearful magnitude, .... which are threatening to eat into the very heart of the social and domestic happiness of this community. By making common cause with others, and by working heartily with them, I may have been, I trust, through God's mercy, able to do at least something towards checking these evils".
414:, an expanding woollen-cloth manufacturing centre in Gloucestershire. In 1840 Hale married Sophia Clode, with whom he would have three children, the eldest of whom died in infancy. Sophia died in early 1845 followed by Hale's mother a few months later. Hale had an emotional breakdown and resigned. Subsequently, he served briefly as Rector of
465:, in October 1850. Hale and his family moved to Poonindie soon afterwards and Mathew and Sabina's eldest surviving son, Mathew, was born there in July next year. The Institution prospered and when Bishop Short visited in February 1853, there were 54 Aborigines resident, eleven of whom were baptised by the Bishop.
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was forthright in its commendation of Hale's goodness and openness to cooperation with others and scathing of those
Anglicans who refused to follow his example. "That the Church of England has not progressed during the past decade in the same ratio as the population is not the Bishop's fault. He has
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branch of the Church of
England Temperance Society concisely expressed its appraisal of Hale's ministry. "Your many acts of unostentatious charity, the ready help which you have always given to the promotion of evangelical religion, the generous sympathy which you have ever displayed in the cause of
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Twelve months after Hale had arrived in
Brisbane what had been given to the fund so far was completely inadequate. Hale felt that this situation indicated that his coming to Brisbane had been a mistake and so in January 1877 he submitted his resignation to Bishop Barker. After intervention by Bishop
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farewell editorial began with the words "We admire great men and give genius its due need of fame, but the good man gains not only our admiration but our hearts ... After outlining Hale's many contributions to the life of the colony the editorial concluded with the following commendation of Hale "He
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To deal with this lack of resources the
General Church Fund was launched at a meeting in Brisbane on the evening of 23 March 1876. It was intended that each congregation in the diocese would contribute to the fund by passing on to the Diocesan Council the money received from weekly offerings on two
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in May 1884; he identified himself with the Social Purity
Society and its lobbying to change legislation that controlled prostitution; he laid the foundation stones for the Loyal Orange Institution's New Protestant Hall in Ann Street and for the Lutheran Church in Wickham Terrace; he supported the
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on 15 December 1875. In his first address to his new flock Hale made it clear that he had been brought to
Queensland to deal with the problem of providing ministry to people in vast areas of country where there were no churches or clergymen. He would be powerless to do anything about it because of
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early in 1858, to take up office as Bishop of Perth. It had been an eventful and dangerous voyage. The problems arising from transportation were evident when Hale had made his initial tour of his diocese-to-be and he had prepared a report on The Transportation Question, advocating measures to make
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In early 1850 Hale approached the Governor of South Australia proposing an institution for young Aborigines where they would live in one little community to learn practical skills in farming and domestic arts and to receive Christian teaching. Later that year he volunteered his services as mission
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by 700 to 800 people - Church of England, Presbyterian, Wesleyan, Lutheran, Scandinavian, Primitive Methodist, Congregational and Baptist. The Baptist Association in its farewell address had commended him for "true catholicity" and faithfulness to the principles of his own church. Hale responded
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Hale toured his region widely. He hoped and devoutly prayed that his visits from place to place would serve to bind Church of England people in the colony more closely together. Hale's determined goal was to see the church "act more in concert one with another than we have done". We must realise
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to pick him up, along with his two eldest daughters and sister-in-law Georgiana Molloy, and in November the rest of his family arrived there from South Australia. In March 1857, Hale returned to England with his family, where on 25 July 1857 he was consecrated as the first Bishop of Perth at the
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at a friend's house, and was persuaded to accompany him to Adelaide. Hale, with his two surviving daughters and two servants in late December 1847 arrived in South Australia, where he was appointed first Archdeacon of Adelaide. The following year during a pastoral visit to Western Australia with
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Hale not only left the people of Perth with much goodwill and positive memories of his ministry, he also presented to the church the bishop's house and grounds which were his own private property. The value of these and other money given by him while he was in Western Australia probably totaled
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of Sydney and Bishop Short of Adelaide asking for his consent to be nominated as second Bishop of Brisbane. He was reluctant to accept this new responsibility, since he was in his mid sixties and looking forward to retirement in a few years time, and did so only on the condition that he had the
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In 1870 a crisis arose when the lady running an orphanage for indigenous children in Albany was unable to continue this work. Hale decided to resign as bishop, apply for the vacant chaplaincy at Albany, and carry on this orphanage work himself. As soon as his intention to resign became known in
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and members of other Christian communions was read. Hale's ministry and influence in Western Australia had not been confined to the Anglican Church but involved active co-operation with other Christian groups in matters of common interest. In particular the Congregationalists commended him for
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The bishop acknowledged each address, thanking "his dear friends" for their very kind words, sometimes suggesting that his own contribution was not as much as stated, other times reminding "his Sons and Daughters in the Lord Jesus Christ" to whom he had ministered, that "... my sole aim in my
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Hale, M. B., 1872. Being All Things to All Men; The duty of the individual Christian and the duty of the Church with reference thereto - a Sermon. Proceedings of the First Session of the First Synod of the Diocese of Perth, Western Australia. August 1872. M. Shenton, Perth, WA, (12
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The Chronicle's editorial ended with an appreciation of Sabina Hale's contribution to social work in the community, referring particularly to her good relationships with all the other ladies she had worked with, both Anglicans and those of "other religious persuasions".
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Barker, the people and churches in Brisbane were shamed into a commitment to support the General Church Fund and Hale withdrew his resignation. Nevertheless, despite Hale's generous personal donations, the funds received were never sufficient to meet the needs.
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also influenced Hale and he wanted to minister to the newly emancipated slaves, particularly in the West Indies, but was not encouraged to do so neither by his family nor by the missionary society working in that region. Hale was ordained a deacon in the
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Bishop Hale and his wife left Brisbane for Sydney on 27 March 1885. Four days later he handed his resignation letter to the Primate, Bishop Barry. Hale and his family sailed for England via Colombo in the P&O mail steamer
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and the behavior of the convicts on it was published, he was vindicated and newspaper editors were commending Hale, even as the Colonial Governor was disapproving because of "embarrassment to Her Majesty's Government".
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in its valedictory tribute commented "There are few individuals among the more conspicuous leaders of any religious community upon whom suspicion ....... has never breathed its taint. Bishop Hale is one of those few".
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South Australian Register 7 May 1856, p.2; Gourlay, M. R. 2015, The Good Bishop: The Story if Mathew Hale. Mathew Hale Public Library Brisbane & Boolarong Press, Brisbane, QLD. Appendix 2, pp. 129-130.
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A mark of Hale's ministry in Brisbane as in Perth was his association with members of other Christian churches in causes of common interest. He presided at annual meetings of the local auxiliary of the
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In July 1871 Hale met with his clergy and laity to draw up the constitution for a diocesan synod and the first synod was held in Perth in August 1872. He opened this synod with a significant sermon ,
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temperance, and the liberal and consistent spirit of Christianity which has characterised your Episcopate, have greatly endeared you to all classes of men among whom you have diligently laboured".
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his lack of resources; resources, which in the absence of any state aid for religion in the colony, only could come from the freewill offerings of established congregations and individuals.
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Gourlay 2015, pp. 25-36; Hale, M. B., 1889. The Aborigines of Australia. Being an account of the Institution for their education at Poonindie in South Australia. SPCK, London, UK, 101 p.
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had to exercise episcopal functions in a diocese divided against 'itself.' ...... The evangelical breadth of the Bishop has overstrained the unelastic charity of a few of the clergy".
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Rayner, K., 1962. The History of the Church of England in Queensland. Thesis (PhD), University of Queensland, St Lucia, Qld, 317 p. www.anglicanarchives.org.au/raynerthesis.pdf
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Harris, J., 1994. Hale, Mathew Blagden. In Dickey, B. (ed), The Australian Dictionary of Evangelical Biography. Evangelical History Association, Sydney, NSW, pp. 144–145.
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Hale, M. B., 1857. The Transportation Question: or why Western Australia should be made a Reformatory Colony instead of a Penal Settlement. Macmillan, Cambridge, UK, 98 p.
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716:, where he died on 3 April 1895. He was buried in the churchyard at Alderley, Gloucestershire. He was survived by his second wife Sabina, five sons and three daughters.
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Brisbane Courier 6 Apr 1895, p. 5; West Australian 12 Apr 1895, p. 2; South Australian Register. 6 April 1895. p. 5; Advertiser (Adelaide, SA) 6 April 1895. p. 5.
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West Australian 12 Apr 1895, p. 2; Robin, A. de Q., 1976 , Mathew Blagden Hale: the life of an Australian pioneer bishop Hawthorn Press, Melbourne Vic..p. 112.
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Communications with the eastern colonies and England were made by sailing ship when Hale arrived in the colony in 1856 and by steamship when he left in 1875.
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In June 1858, after he returned from England, Hale opened a boys' school for both boarders and day pupils. The Bishop's School was modelled after England's
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YMCA, having chaired its inaugural meeting in December 1882, and also the work of Temperance societies concerned with the abuse of alcohol, as well as the
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is a family tradition going back to the 16th century. Sir Mathew Hale, the distinguished 17th century English judge, was an ancestor of Bishop Hale.
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At the second General Synod in Sydney in October 1876 Hale was appointed President of the Executive Council of the Board of Missions (later the
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2008: In March a statue of Hale by Greg James was erected outside The Cloisters, the building Hale built to house his school, in central Perth.
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Gourlay, M. R., 2015. The Good Bishop: the story of Mathew Hale. Mathew Hale Public Library Brisbane & Boolarong Press, Brisbane, Qld.
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was the first port of call on the Australian continent. Hence Hale was the first Australian bishop to receive his invitation to the first
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2005: St Matthew's church at Poonindie was reopened after restoration on the 150th anniversary of its completion by Mathew Hale.
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Proceedings of the Second General Synod of the Dioceses in Australia and Tasmania . Joseph Cook, Sydney, NSW, 1877, p. 40, 45.
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Robin, A. de Q., 1972. Hale, Mathew Blagden (1811 - 1895), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 4, MUP, pp 317–319. (
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Proceedings of the General Synod of the Dioceses in Australia and Tasmania, Session 1881. Joseph Cook, Sydney, NSW, 1882.
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who celebrated fifty years of evangelical ministry at (Holy) Trinity Church in 1832. The antislavery movement driven by
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Robin, A. de Q., 1976. Mathew Blagden Hale: the life of an Australian pioneer bishop. Hawthorn Press, Melbourne, Vic..
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779:"Hale, Matthew Blagden (HL830MB)". In Venn, J. A. 1947 A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
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on the responsibilities of both individual Christians and the church in their relationships with the world.
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as Bishop of Sydney. In April 1884 he welcomed Barry and participated in his installation in Sydney.
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There was a public farewell to Hale on 30 October 1875 at which an address from the congregation of
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Hale is recognised for seeking to empower the South Australian Aboriginals through his work in the
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on 2 May. After changing ships they arrived in England on 14 July. Hale lived in retirement at
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Hale received an enthusiastic welcome when he was installed as second Bishop of Brisbane in
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superintendent. His offer was accepted and the Natives' Training Institution was opened at
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The editors of the local newspapers were lavish in their praise of the departing bishop.
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Leaving his family in England, Hale returned to Western Australia on the convict ship
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Perth Gazette & West Australian Times 21 Jun 1870, p. 1; Gourlay 2015, pp. 53-56.
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Hale was Bishop of Perth until 1875. On 5 April that year he received letters from
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330:(18 June 1811 – 3 April 1895), very frequently spelled "Matthew", was the first
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The Bishop was farewelled on 19 March 1885 at a public gathering in the
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and they became lifelong friends. Both came under the influence of
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2004: The Mathew Hale Public Library was established in Brisbane.
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Four Bishops and Their See: Perth, Western Australia, 1857-1957
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West Australian Times 26 Oct 1875, p. 2; 2 Nov 1875, pp. 2-3.
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Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth, WA) 18 Nov 1857, p. 3.
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Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth, WA) 2 Nov 1875, p. 2.
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Gourlay 2015, p. 63; West Australian Times 2 Nov 1875, p. 3.
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In 1856, Hale resigned to accept an invitation to serve as
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Gourlay 2015, pp. 74-76; Queenslander 29 Apr 1876, p. 14.
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Bishop Hale, Archdeacon Brown, Rev. W. Mitchell at the
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South Australian 27 Mar 1849, p. 2; 12 Jun 1849, p. 2.
488:. In July 1856 he arrived in Western Australia on the
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10,000 - about A$ 1,000,000 in current (2014) value.
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at University of Bristol Library Special Collections
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http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A040359b.htm
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345:, establishing the Anglican Diocese of Perth and
662:Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
538:held in 1867 and was the only one to attend it.
357:Mathew Blagden Hale was born on 18 June 1811 at
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260: 1840; died 1845)
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1694:People from Alderley, Gloucestershire
1247:University of Western Australia Press
1191:Times (London, UK) 15 Jul 1885, p. 8.
1155:Toowoomba Chronicle 24 Mar 1885, p.2.
1146:Toowoomba Chronicle 24 Mar 1885, p.2.
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1038:Brisbane Courier 23 Mar 1876, p. 1.
1020:Brisbane Courier 16 Dec 1875, p. 3.
402:in 1836, and priest in 1837 by the
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1679:Anglican archdeacons in Australia
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902:Perth Gazette 18 Jun 1858, p. 2.
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422:with Wraxhill in 1846 and 1847.
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34:Matthew Hale (disambiguation)
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169:Alderley, Gloucestershire
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657:Brisbane Botanic Gardens
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332:Anglican bishop of Perth
1699:Archdeacons of Adelaide
1271:Remembering Bishop Hale
815:Gourlay 2015, p. 19-21.
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689:The Toowoomba Chronicle
621:St John's Pro-Cathedral
615:Hale in his later years
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1318:at Wikimedia Commons
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430:Further information:
1684:Staff of Hale School
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957:Gourlay 2015, p. 61.
920:Gourlay 2015, p. 52.
866:Gourlay 2015, p. 39.
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18:Matthew Blagden Hale
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669:Exhibition Building
395:William Wilberforce
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299:5 sons, 3 daughters
155:Mathew Blagden Hale
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746:
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609:
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486:Bishop of Perth
471:
436:In 1847 he met
434:
428:
426:South Australia
355:
291:
288:
285: 1848)
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129:Bishop of Perth
69:
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1636:Jeremy Greaves
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1604:Reginald Halse
1600:
1595:
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391:Charles Simeon
373:, he attended
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653:Bible Society
648:
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563:
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559:Bishop Barker
552:
550:
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543:
539:
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533:
528:
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522:
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387:Harold Browne
384:
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364:
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352:
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344:
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334:and then the
333:
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57:
53:
45:
40:
35:
30:
19:
1634:
1614:Felix Arnott
1593:Gerald Sharp
1573:
1561:Matthew Hale
1441:Matthew Hale
1363:
1336:
1331:
1308:
1270:
1241:
1217:
1205:
1196:
1187:
1178:
1169:
1160:
1151:
1142:
1133:
1124:
1115:
1106:
1097:
1088:
1079:
1070:
1061:
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1043:
1034:
1025:
1016:
1007:
998:
989:
980:
971:
962:
953:
944:
934:
925:
916:
907:
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889:
880:
871:
862:
854:
850:
842:
838:
829:
820:
811:
802:
793:
784:
775:
766:
748:
743:
707:
704:
695:
687:
686:
678:
666:
649:
645:Alfred Barry
638:
634:
630:
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618:
597:
589:
587:
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572:
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556:
546:
544:
540:
529:
518:
512:
505:
503:
494:Port Lincoln
489:
483:
463:Port Lincoln
455:
438:Bishop Short
435:
381:in 1835 and
356:
340:
327:
326:
271: Molloy
224: Bourke
200:Denomination
181:(1895-04-03)
179:3 April 1895
68:Hale in 1875
29:
1664:1895 deaths
1659:1811 births
1583:Archbishops
1495:Roger Herft
1460:Archbishops
1446:Henry Parry
1348:Henry Parry
673:Bowen Hills
525:Hale School
347:Hale School
246: Clode
192:Nationality
133:(1857–1875)
102:Predecessor
49:Mathew Hale
1653:Categories
1369:1875–1885
1342:1857–1875
1332:New office
758:References
607:Queensland
451:Kensington
353:Early life
315:Alma mater
161:1811-08-18
806:Venn 1947
459:Poonindie
432:Poonindie
304:Education
112:Successor
97:1875–1885
94:In office
1255:12558757
416:Alderley
296:Children
266:Sabina,
241:Sophia,
204:Anglican
88:Brisbane
1549:Bishops
1434:Bishops
1229:Sources
599:nearly
553:Leaving
461:, near
420:Atworth
408:Tresham
287:
279:
275:
262:
254:
250:
210:Parents
84:Diocese
1282:
1253:
720:Legacy
709:Thames
532:Albany
412:Stroud
233:Spouse
74:Church
736:Notes
490:Guyon
281:(
277:
256:(
252:
1618:Sir
1602:Sir
1280:ISBN
1251:OCLC
679:The
588:The
513:Nile
507:Nile
445:and
443:John
383:M.A.
379:B.A.
176:Died
151:Born
939:p).
269:née
244:née
222:née
1655::
1278:.
1249:.
671:,
664:.
601:£A
453:.
365:,
349:.
338:.
283:m.
258:m.
1534:e
1527:t
1520:v
1419:e
1412:t
1405:v
1296:)
1288:.
1257:.
749:t
582:'
163:)
159:(
36:.
20:)
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