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242:, and London. His position and influence grew rapidly. From 1824 to 1842 he was editor of the Wesleyan Methodist magazines, and, despite his lack of a liberal education in youth, he performed his duties with marked success. The conference elected him in 1842 to the chair of divinity in the Theological College at Richmond,
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He retired from
Richmond College and from full work as a Wesleyan minister in 1861. At the same time his private library was bought by James Heald for £1,000 and given to Richmond College. After leaving Richmond he resided with his daughter, Mrs. Marzials, first in
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253:. A hundred years had just passed since the formation of the first Methodist Society by the Wesley brothers, and Jackson prepared a centenary volume describing the origin and growth of
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257:, and the benefits springing from it (1839). In the centenary celebrations he played a leading part, and preached before the conference in Brunswick Chapel,
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and threw his energies into biblical study and religious work. In
September 1804 he was sent by the Wesleyan conference as an itinerant preacher into the
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The
Centenary of Wesleyan Methodism: a Brief Sketch of the Rise, Progress, and Present State of the Wesleyan Methodist Societies throughout the World
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circuit. For twenty years he laboured in the
Wesleyan Methodist Church in the same capacity, occupying some of the most important circuits, such as
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Samuel
Jackson (1785–1861), Thomas Jackson's younger brother, was president of the Methodist Conference at Liverpool in 1847, and died at
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Jackson was re-elected president in 1849, when the
Methodist community was agitated by the so-called reform movement and the expulsion of
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284:, where he died on 10 March 1873. Jackson's style as a preacher was simple and lucid. As a theologian he belonged to the school of
261:, the official sermon, which occupied nearly three hours in delivery. The sermon was published, and had a very large circulation.
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The
Journal of the Rev. Charles Wesley, with Selections from his Correspondence and Poetry; with an Introduction and Notes
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was their son. Their daughter Mary Ann married in 1834 Antoine Théophile
Marzials, and was mother of
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The
Institutions of Christianity, exhibited in their Scriptural Character and Practical Bearing
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Life of John
Goodwin, A.M., comprising an Account of his Opinions and Writings
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272:, and Griffiths. Jackson throughout the crisis showed great tact and dignity.
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John Goodwin's Exposition of Romans ix., with two other Tracts by the same
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Thomas Jackson, the second son of Thomas and Mary Jackson, was born at
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Howse, Christopher. "Marzials, Théophile-Jules-Henri (1850–1920)".
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The Duties of Christianity theoretically and practically considered
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639:. Vol. 29. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 108–109.
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In 1809 Jackson married Ann, daughter of Thomas Hollinshead of
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The Providence of God, viewed in the Light of Holy Scripture
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during the session of the conference there in August 1861.
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Jackson also edited, with a preface or introductory essay:
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Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Rev. Richard Watson
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With occasional sermons and pamphlets, Jackson wrote:
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441:. She died on 24 September 1854, aged 69. The Rev.
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556:Barnard, Robert; Barnard, Louise (29 March 2013).
323:Expository Discourses on various Scripture Facts
488:. Vol. 29. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
251:president of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference
626:. London: Charles H. Kelly. pp. 143–144.
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589:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
637:Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900
19:For other people named Thomas Jackson, see
426:The Lives of the Early Methodist Preachers
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25:
341:The Life of the Rev. Robert Newton, D.D.
586:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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689:Presidents of the Methodist Conference
562:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 170.
396:The Christian armed against Infidelity
373:Recollections of my own Life and Times
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50:President of the Methodist Conference
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16:English Wesleyan minister and writer
408:A Collection of Christian Biography
329:The Life of the Rev. Charles Wesley
194:during the mid-nineteenth century.
307:, London, 1822; new edition, 1872.
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631:Lowther, William Boswell (1885).
384:The Works of the Rev. John Wesley
182:and writer who acted as chair of
664:19th-century Methodist ministers
485:Dictionary of National Biography
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246:, where he remained until 1861.
620:Kelly, Charles H., ed. (1891).
21:Thomas Jackson (disambiguation)
249:In 1838 Jackson was chosen as
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633:"Jackson, Thomas (1783–1873)"
603:UK public library membership
188:Richmond Theological College
175:(1783–1873), was an English
679:English Methodist ministers
480:Jackson, Thomas (1783-1873)
402:Memoirs of Miss Hannah Ball
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414:Anthony Farindon's Sermons
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623:Wesley and His Successors
386:14 vols., London, 1829–31
361:Aids to Truth and Charity
212:Wesleyan Methodist Church
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559:A Brontë Encyclopedia
190:and president of the
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280:, and afterwards in
192:Methodist Conference
694:Wesleyan Methodists
454:Newcastle upon Tyne
290:Fletcher of Madeley
669:Arminian ministers
684:Methodist writers
601:(Subscription or
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113:John Beecham
109:Succeeded by
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78:Succeeded by
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659:1873 deaths
654:1783 births
476:Lee, Sidney
286:John Wesley
270:Samuel Dunn
130:12 Dec 1783
99:Preceded by
68:Preceded by
648:Categories
605:required.)
544:Kelly 1891
460:References
439:Horncastle
278:Bloomsbury
493:Citations
259:Liverpool
255:methodism
232:Wakefield
198:Biography
93:1849–1850
89:In office
62:1838–1839
58:In office
184:divinity
180:minister
177:Wesleyan
157:Children
152:, London
614:Sources
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363:, 1862.
357:, 1862.
349:, 1857.
343:, 1855.
325:, 1839.
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313:, 1834.
236:Lincoln
228:Preston
224:Spilsby
216:Shipton
204:Sancton
186:of the
133:Sancton
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433:Family
404:, 1839
398:, 1837
244:Surrey
296:Works
240:Leeds
564:ISBN
288:and
230:and
140:Died
127:Born
591:doi
482:".
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