366:, and carried by a majority of 131 in 1842, became the " Claim, Declaration, and Protest, anent the encroachments of the Court of Session," a title which is often abbreviated "The Claim of Right". After a preamble containing eighteen paragraphs, dealing with historical and legal details, the manifesto formulates the Church's "Claim" to possess and exercise her liberties, government, discipline, rights and privileges according to law; her "Declaration" that it is impossible for her to intrude ministers on reclaiming congregations, or carry on the government of Christ's Church subject to the coercion attempted by the Court of Session; and her "Protest" that all acts of the Parliament of Great Britain passed without the consent of this Church and nation, in alteration of, or derogation to, the government, discipline, rights and privileges of this Church, as also all sentences of Courts in contravention of the same are, and shall be, in themselves void and null, and of no legal force or effect. The document concludes with an invitation to all the office-bearers and members of this Church, who are willing to suffer for their allegiance to their adorable King and Head, to stand by the Church and by each other, in defence of the great doctrine of the sole Headship of the Lord Jesus over His Church, and of the liberties and privileges, whether of office-bearers or people, which rest upon it; and to unite in supplications to Almighty God that He would be pleased to turn the hearts of the rulers of this kingdom to keep unbroken the faith pledged to this Church in former days, and the obligations, come under to God Himself, to preserve and maintain the government and discipline of this Church in accordance with His Word; or otherwise, that He would give strength to this Church to endure resignedly the loss of the temporal benefits of an Establishment, and the personal sufferings and sacrifices to which they may be called; and that, in His own good time, He would restore to them these benefits, the fruits of the struggles and sufferings of their fathers in times past in the same cause; and thereafter give them grace to employ them more effectually than hitherto they have done for the manifestation of His glory.
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Edinburgh. Among Church reforms Mr Dunlop took special interest in the restoration of the eldership to its old place in the Church of
Scotland. He wrote two articles upon this subject in the "Presbyterian Review," and prepared an elaborate report for the General Assembly. He also left some historical notes upon the place of the eldership in the ancient Church of Scotland, which were not published in his lifetime. Church extension, too, interested him greatly; but, as was natural from his previous studies, the relation of the Church to education and to the poor occupied most of his attention. The inforrnation furnished by the Church to the Government about the number of paupers in Scotland, and the elaborate Report on the same subject presented to the Assembly of 1841, were both the result of Mr Dunlop's almost unaided labour. He took an active part in the Voluntary controversy.
386:, prayed, made some comments and then read a Protest which was again largely written by Dunlop. As soon as it was read Welsh handed the paper to the clerk, quitted the chair, and walked away. In all 193 members moved off, of whom about 123 were ministers and about 70 elders. All, including Dunlop, withdrew slowly and regularly amidst perfect silence till that side of the house was left nearly empty. They were joined outside by a large body of adherents, among whom were about 300 clergymen. They walked through the streets to Tanfield Hall where a Free Church Assembly had been organised. Following this Free Church Assembly another two legal documents the Act of Separation and Deed of Demission, were signed and registered in the books of Council and Session, on 8 June 1843.
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State, as well as his powers of clear thought and expression, made his services sought after. He was the mediator in many disputes, the confidant in many plan, the active manager in many of the more important matters of popular Church business. His correspondence on public affairs soon grew very voluminous. He was an active member of the various Church societies — of the Church Law
Society, of the Anti-Patronage Society, for example —and his whole time was occupied in the business which Church affairs brought upon him.
442:, he testified his abhorrence of the conduct of the Liberal Government in the war with China in 1857. The defeat of the Ministry involved a general election, and it was felt that many of the Liberals who had voted against the Government would lose their seats. Mr Dunlop at once placed his resignation in the hands of his constituency, and declared, with his usual high sense of honour, that he would not even stand as a candidate if they disapproved of his conduct.
419:, but without success; in 1852, he was returned by the electors, and for fifteen years represented them. In early life he had been a tory, but he was now thoroughly liberal. In parliament, however, while generally supporting the liberals he retained an independent position, declining offices both in connection with the government and with his own profession in Scotland, to which his services and abilities well entitled him.
453:, our envoy at the Afghan court, had been tampered with in publication, and made to express opinions opposite to those which Sir Alexander held. Dunlop, at a great sacrifice of feeling, moved on 19 March 1861 for a committee of inquiry, and was very ably supported by Mr. Bright and others. Lord Palmerston was put to great straits in his defence, as it could not be denied that Burnes's despatches had been changed; but
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Dunlop, is the purest of enthusiasts. The generous devotion with which he has given himself to this cause (the church) has retarded, and will probably arrest the success of his very considerable talent and learning; but a crust of bread and a cup of cold water would satisfy all the worldly desires of
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In 1833 he was busiest with the Chapel Act, and was actively engaged in promoting anti-patronage meetings; in 1834 he became editor of the "Presbyterian Review. In 1835 Church extension occupied him; in 1837 and 1838 the
Auchterarder case, the conflict between the Church and the Court of Session, and
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The year 1832 saw the beginning of Mr Dunlop's public life. He became really well known and a confidential leader, just when the party in the Church which he supported became dominant in the
Assembly. His great knowledge of old Scotch law, especially in its bearing on, the relation between Church and
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in 1820, and in his earliest years was an ardent student of his profession. In 1822 he became one of the editors of 'Shaw and Dunlop's
Reports', and gave evidence of his legal attainments. At an early period his attention was specially directed to parochial law; in 1825 he published a treatise on the
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His argument, the same in speech and pamphlet, and at last set forth in detail in the Claim of Rights, was substantially this: There is no need in
Scotland to dispute about the precise meaning and effects of the abstract doctrine of spiritual independence. In virtue of a concordat between Church and
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and others, believing it to be constitutionally in the right, and when the church became involved in litigation he devoted himself with rare disinterestedness to her defence. He not only defended the church at the bar of the court of session, but in private councils, in committees, deputations, and
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The sympathies of Dunlop were very warmly enlisted in the operations of the church, and he took an active part in all the ecclesiastical reforms and benevolent undertakings of the period. But in a pre-eminent degree his interest was excited by the questions relating to the law of patronage, and the
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Dunlop became an elder in the Church of
Scotland in Greenock in 1822. On going to Edinburgh he became a member of the kirk-session in St Bernard's church. This made it possible for him to take part in the General Assemblies and other church courts. From 1845 he was an elder at Free St Georges,
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in the
British Parliament. Maule's motion for a Committee of Inquiry was lost upon a division, by 211 votes to 76. Of 36 Scottish members present, 25 voted with Maule. Following this the General Assembly met on 18 May 1843, within a large hall at Canonmills, Edinburgh. The Moderator,
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marriages. Some of his measures bore on social improvement, one of them being an act to facilitate the erection of dwelling-houses for the working classes, and another an act to render reformatories and industrial schools more available for vagrant and destitute children, well known as
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State, the Church of
Scotland has had certain rights and liberties which can be enumerated, guaranteed her, and recognised as hers. These she claims to possess, not merely by inherent right, but also by legal recognition, and these are now being illegally wrested from her.
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this most disinterested person. His luxury would be in his obtaining justice for his favourite and oppressed church, which he espouses from no love of power or any other ecclesiastical object, but solely from piety and the love of the people.
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In 1844, he married Eliza Esther, only child of John Murray of
Ainslie Place, Edinburgh, and on the death of his father-in-law in 1849, he assumed the name of Murray-Dunlop. Subsequently, in 1866, on succeeding to the estate of his cousin,
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1097:
Affghan papers. Speech of Alexander Murray Dunlop, Esq., M.P., on moving for the appointment of a select committee, "To consider the 'Correspondence relating to Affghanistan' ..." in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, March 19th,
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publications he was unwearied on her behalf. The public documents in which his position was stated and defended, especially the Claim of Right in 1842, the Protest and Deed of Demission in 1843, were mainly his work.
295:, Lanarkshire. His family had in former times taken much interest in the Scottish church. He was educated at the Grammar School of that town, and at the University of Edinburgh. At university he was a member of
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In 1844, Dunlop married Eliza Esther Murray, only child of John Murray of Edinburgh. She died at Corsock on 14 July 1902, 84 years old. They had four sons and four daughters. Their eldest daughter was
426:, mention is made of eight various acts which he got passed. Those on legal points introduced important practical amendments of the laws, the most interesting, perhaps, being that which put a stop to
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Memorials of Robert Smith Candlish, D.D. : minister of St. George's Free Church, and principal of the New College, Edinburgh with a chapter on his position as a theologian by Robert Rainy
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came to his rescue, and on the ground that the matter was now twenty years old advised the house not to reopen it. On a division, the motion of Dunlop was negatived by a vote of 159 to 49.
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449:, which he had usually supported, in connection with the Afghan war. Many years after the event, it was ascertained that certain despatches written in 1839 by Sir
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law of Scotland relating to the poor, in 1833 a treatise on the law of patronage, and afterwards his fuller treatise on parochial law. He later published some of
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Dunlop of that ilk : memorabilia of the families of Dunlop ...; with the whole of the Songs; and a large selection from the poems of John Dunlop
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The Scottish Secession of 1843 : being an examination of the principles, and narrative of the contest, which led to that remarkable event
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Disruption worthies : a memorial of 1843, with an historical sketch of the free church of Scotland from 1843 down to the present time
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On 1 January 1843 a reply was received from the Crown, signed by Sir James Graham, pronouncing the Church's claim to be "unreasonable."
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Two letters of the Late Alexander Earle of Monteith, Sheriff of Fife on the evidences of revealed religion. With a memoir by A.M. Dunlop
202:; standing, Alexander Dunlop, Rev. Alexander Watson Brown, Patrick Graham, - Murray, two unknown men, Alexander (or William) Fraser,
233:. For that denomination he drafted the Church-State papers: the Claim of Right and the Protest. He became known by the nickname the
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Annals of the disruption with extracts from the narratives of ministers who left the Scottish establishment in 1843 by Thomas Brown
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An answer to the dean of faculty's [J. Hope's] Letter to the lord chancellor on the claims of the Church of Scotland
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K. D. Reynolds, 'Lindsay, Anna (1845–1903)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
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on 27 December 1798. He was the fifth son of Alexander Dunlop of Keppoch, Dunbartonshire, by Margaret Colquhoun of
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Relying on history and statute, Dunlop very earnestly supported what was called the "non-intrusion" party, led by
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435:. Another allowed orphans to inherit from their parents rather than the estate being divided by next of kin.
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His services in parliament were fruitful of much useful legislation. In a sketch of his life by his friend,
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In 1868, he resigned his seat in parliament, the rest of his days being spent chiefly on his property of
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The Family treasury of Sunday reading. [Continued as] The Christian monthly and family treasury
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The most chivalrous of his parliamentary services was an attack (19 March 1861) on the government of
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1425:"ACT XIX. 1842 – Claim, Declaration and Protest, Anent the Encroachments of the Court of Session"
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Law of Patronage, and Settlement of Parochial Ministers, Being a Supplement to "Parochial Law"
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in his "Journal" ranks Dunlop in everything, except impressive public exhibition, superior to
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The ten years' conflict : being the history of the disruption of the Church of Scotland
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The ten years' conflict : being the history of the disruption of the Church of Scotland
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299:. After the usual attendance on the classes in the faculties of Arts and of Law, Dunlop was
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403:, he took the name of Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop. He received an honorary LLD from
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On 7 March 1843 the Claim of Rights was finally brought before the House of Commons by
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993:. Vol. 2. Glasgow; Edinburgh; London; New York: Blackie and Son. pp.
975:. Vol. 1. Glasgow; Edinburgh; London; New York: Blackie and Son. pp.
860:
1286:
1255:
The Free Church of Scotland : her ancestry, her claims, and her conflicts
1008:
The Home and Foreign Missionary Record of the Free Church of Scotland for 1871
191:
257:
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Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
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collision which arose out of them between the church and the civil courts.
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personal recollections and letters from Mr. Dunlop's family to the writer.
1277:
Millar, Gordon F. (2010). "Dunlop, Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-".
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contributions in Parliament by Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop
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Originally in the form of an "Overture," this paper, when adopted by the
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213:(27 December 1798 – 1 September 1870) was a Scottish church advocate and
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Sermons by the Late Reverend David Welsh D.D. With a Memoir by A. Dunlop
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In 1845 and 1847, he contested the representation of his native town of
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whose name was said to be synonymous with women's rights in Scotland.
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The Free Church of Scotland : her origin, founders and testimony
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1455: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Funeral Sermons, by Rev. Dr. J. Julius Wood and Rev. Dr. Candlish
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1475:. Vol. 16. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 204–205.
911:. Vol. 16. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 204–205.
1187:. London, Edinburgh and New York: T. Nelson and sons. pp.
1159:. London, Edinburgh and New York: T. Nelson and sons. pp.
1227:
Debrett's Illustrated House of Commons and the Judicial Bench
182:, Robert Cunningham Graham Speirs, Rev. Dr George Muirhead,
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Wilson, William, minister of St. Paul's Free Church, Dundee
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from 1852 to 1868. He was a very influential figure in the
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The statements in the claim of right : are they true?
1115:. Vol. 4. Edinburgh: Pub. for T. Constable. pp.
1341:. Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier. pp.
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Chapters from the History of the Free Church of Scotland
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1427:. Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland. Archived from
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Dunlop died on 1 September 1870, in age seventy-one.
206:, Rev. - Foggo, Charles Chalmers, Rev. James Fairbairn
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Ten Years of the Church of Scotland from 1833 to 1843
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Ten Years of the Church of Scotland from 1833 to 1843
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Scottish church advocate and Liberal Party politician
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Notice of the late Mr. Dunlop, by Mr. David Maclagan
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Monteith & Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop 1852
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Memoirs of the life and writings of Thomas Chalmers
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849:. No. 36821. London. 16 July 1902. p. 1.
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670:Welsh & Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop 1846
308:sermons with a (138-page) memoir and a memoir of
325:non-intrusion meetings, absorbed his attention.
162:"Unknown man" from Glasgow University Collection
37:Alexander Murray Dunlop from Disruption Worthies
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1011:. Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson and Sons. pp.
935:. Edinburgh: Macniven & Wallace. pp.
1212:Scotland's battles for spiritual independence
8:
1463:Dunlop, Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-
1387:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1281:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
899:Dunlop, Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-
312:. Welsh had been a private tutor to Dunlop.
92:legal advisor to the Free Church of Scotland
1485:Scotsman and Daily Review, 2 September 1870
1355:Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop, Alexander
1307:Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop, Alexander
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447:Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston
211:Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop
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25:Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop
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1326:. Edinburgh: Paton and Ritchie. pp.
1258:. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark. pp.
1026:. Glasgow: Kerr and Richardson. pp.
885:. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark. pp.
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1279:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1215:. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. pp.
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1083:The law of Scotland regarding the poor
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1149:(1871). "A Christian Legislator". In
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1315:. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black.
961:. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: Blackwood.
950:. Vol. 1. Edinburgh: Blackwood.
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1230:. London: Dean & Son. pp.
1086:. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood and Sons.
1058:. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood and Sons.
1044:. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood and Sons.
360:Church of Scotland General Assembly
1405:. Edinburgh: T. C. Jack. pp.
229:which led to the formation of the
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1461:Blaikie, William Garden (1888). "
1127:Treasury of the Scottish covenant
1519:Parliament of the United Kingdom
1472:Dictionary of National Biography
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1224:Mair, Robert Henry, ed. (1868).
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908:Dictionary of National Biography
1623:Free Church of Scotland people
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1377:. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black.
252:brooch showing the graves of
1303:Monteith, Alexander Earle of
1295:UK public library membership
1072:. Edinburgh: John Johnstone.
1363:. Edinburgh: W. P. Kennedy.
1141:. Glasgow: James Maclehose.
1130:. Edinburgh: Andrew Elliot.
1639:
1598:Scottish Liberal Party MPs
1335:Walker, Norman L. (1895).
1320:Turner, Alexander (1859).
1135:MacGeorge, Andrew (1875).
1124:Johnston, John C. (1887).
397:William Colquhoun-Stirling
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1050:Dunlop, Alexander Murray
1036:Dunlop, Alexander Murray
341:Church of Scotland elder
310:Alexander Earle Monteith
180:Alexander Earle Monteith
1184:St. George's, Edinburgh
895:Blaikie, William Garden
297:The Speculative Society
285:Alexander Murray Dunlop
231:Free Church of Scotland
217:politician. He was the
204:Rev. Dr William Tweedie
184:Rev. Dr Thomas Chalmers
1020:Dunlop, Arch. (1898).
955:Bryce, James (1850b).
944:Bryce, James (1850a).
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316:Interest in church law
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176:Rev. Dr Patrick Clason
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1555:James Johnston Grieve
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1250:M'Crie, Charles Greig
1207:Macpherson, Hector C.
474:Robert Smith Candlish
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241:Early life and career
196:Rev. Dr Robert Gordon
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1583:People from Greenock
1535:Member of Parliament
1005:(1870). "obituary".
861:accessed 14 Oct 2017
405:Princeton University
219:Member of Parliament
1397:Wylie, James Aitken
597:"Disruption Brooch"
270:Alexander Henderson
235:Member for Scotland
1101:. London: Hansard.
464:in Dumfriesshire.
350:The Claim of Right
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280:are also engraved.
227:Disruption of 1843
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200:Rev. Dr Henry Grey
192:Rev. Dr James Begg
188:Rev. Dr John Bruce
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142:Hill & Adamson
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131:Hill & Adamson
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1552:Succeeded by
1482:Hansard's Debates
1293:(Subscription or
455:Benjamin Disraeli
373:At the Disruption
362:on the motion of
301:called to the bar
172:Rev. Robert Elder
119:
118:
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1618:UK MPs 1865–1868
1613:UK MPs 1859–1865
1608:UK MPs 1857–1859
1603:UK MPs 1852–1857
1588:Scottish lawyers
1528:Viscount Melgund
1525:Preceded by
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411:Political career
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63:1 September 1870
55:27 December 1798
52:Alexander Dunlop
43:Personal details
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272:. The names of
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1337:
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584:Blaikie 1888
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428:Gretna Green
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1578:1870 deaths
1573:1798 births
1508:1803–2005:
1445:Attribution
833:Dunlop 1861
784:, pp.
770:M'Crie 1893
744:, pp.
658:Dunlop 1833
646:Dunlop 1830
634:Dunlop 1854
399:of Law and
384:David Welsh
262:David Welsh
127:David Welsh
1567:Categories
1297:required.)
889:et passim.
845:"Deaths".
819:, p.
803:, p.
758:Claim 1842
728:, p.
712:, p.
696:, p.
532:Wylie 1881
501:References
401:Edinbarnet
379:Foxe Maule
250:Disruption
1383:cite book
987:(1854b).
969:(1854a).
897:(1888). "
847:The Times
553:Mair 1868
506:Citations
258:John Knox
221:(MP) for
103:1843–1870
99:In office
87:1852–1868
83:In office
1539:Greenock
1371:(1880).
1357:(1846).
1309:(1852).
1252:(1893).
1209:(1905).
1181:(1876).
1109:(1849).
1094:(1861).
1080:(1854).
1066:(1839).
1052:(1833).
1038:(1830).
929:(1893).
879:(1893).
417:Greenock
289:Greenock
278:Candlish
274:Chalmers
223:Greenock
1505:Hansard
1469:(ed.).
1459::
1435:21 July
1153:(ed.).
905:(ed.).
870:Sources
462:Corsock
438:In the
293:Kenmure
170:Seated
153:Schenck
1465:". In
1291:
901:". In
602:1 June
489:Family
268:, and
1409:–244.
1191:-165.
1015:-236.
748:-209.
1548:1868
1544:1852
1537:for
1437:2008
1389:link
1234:-77.
1163:-83.
1098:1861
1030:-64.
604:2019
472:and
60:Died
48:Born
1407:237
1328:289
1283:doi
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1013:235
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937:460
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534:.
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