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117:, but two years later returned to Cambridge, where he lived until about a year before his death, mostly writing, though some clerical duties. He was one of the first examiners for the new classical tripos of 1824, and again in 1826 and 1828. On 26 February 1827 he was collated by Bishop Marsh to a prebendal stall at
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In 1830 Hughes undertook an edition of the writings of divines of the
English church in a cheap and popular form, with a biographical memoir of each writer, and a summary in the form of an analysis prefixed to each of their works. Twenty-two volumes of this collection appeared.
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Hughes was appointed in 1809 to an assistant-mastership at Harrow, under George Butler, but returned to
Cambridge in 1811. In the same year he was elected to a foundation fellowship at St John's, and in December 1812 accepted the post of travelling tutor to
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113:, as his domestic and examining chaplain. He remained at Emmanuel, where he became dean and Greek lecturer. At Christmas 1822 he was appointed Christian advocate. On his marriage in April 1823 he became curate at
246:. It was written quickly in monthly issues; but Hughes republished it with corrections, and with a large part actually rewritten. A third edition was issued in 1846 in seven octavo volumes.
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The
Doctrine of St. Paul regarding the Divine Nature of Jesus Christ considered; more particularly in answer to a pamphlet by Benjamin Mardon, intitled "The Apostle Paul an Unitarian,"
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An
Examination of St. Paul's Doctrine respecting the Divinity of Christ, in which are noticed some of Mr. Belsham's arguments in his translation and exposition of St. Paul's Epistles
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on how to treat the biblical subject led him to read Hughes's poem on the same topic; and how he proceeded to paint it in line with their common vision, despite opposition from
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A Defence of the
Apostle St. Paul against the accusation of Gamaliel Smith, Esq. , in a recent publication entitled "Not Paul but Jesus,"
90:, Lancashire. During a tour of about two years he visited Spain, Italy, Sicily, Greece, and Albania. In September 1815 he was ordained
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An
Address to the People of England in the cause of the Greeks, occasioned by the late inhuman massacres in the Isle of Scio
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Considerations upon the Greek
Revolution, with a Vindication of the author's "Address" … from the attacks of C. B. Sheridan
132:, and in the same year succeeded to the family living of Hardwick. In May 1846 he was presented to the perpetual curacy of
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94:. He was appointed assistant-tutor at his college, but immediately resigned and accepted a fellowship and tutorship at
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34:, Warwickshire, on 25 August 1786, he was the eldest surviving son of Hugh Hughes, curate of Nuneaton, and rector of
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66:. His university career was distinguished. Besides college prizes he gained the Browne medals for a Latin ode
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Hughes obtained Latin essay prizes in 1809 and 1810: the second essay, a discussion of the merits of
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His literary and artistic collections were sold by
Sotheby in January and February 1848.
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In 1832 Hughes was presented by the dean and chapter of
Peterborough to the rectory of
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In the same year he was an unsuccessful candidate for the head-mastership of
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from the accession of George III, was undertaken in 1834, at the request of
218:. The work is illustrated with plates from the drawings of the architect
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An Essay on the
Political System of Europe … with a memoir and portrait
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He married April 1823 Ann Maria, daughter of the Rev. John Forster of
210:, 2 vols., 1821; A German translation was published the same year in
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492: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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A Letter to Godfrey Higgins on the subject of his "Horæ Sabbaticæ,"
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Remarks on "An Essay on the Eternity of the World, by a Sceptic,"
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Part i., 1824. Part ii., published the same year, was entitled
288:, 1855; it had been also prefixed to the third edition of his
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Reise durch Sicilien und Griechenland nach Janina in Albanien
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Reise durch Sicilien und Griechenland nach Janina in Albanien
22:(1786–1847) was an English cleric, theologian and historian.
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the second edition of which was published in vol. xxvi. of
190:, 1818. He won the Seatonian prize for 1817 with a poem on
156:(1820). Martin gave an account of how an argument with
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Voyage à Janina en Albanie, par la Sicile et la Grèce
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Voyage à Janina en Albanie, par la Sicile et la Grèce
202:. After his journey to Italy and Greece, he wrote
74:in 1807. He graduated B.A. in 1809 as fourteenth
78:, and proceeded M.A. in 1811 and B.D. in 1818.
349:. Vol. 28. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
8:
508:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
16:English cleric, theologian and historian
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230:. His major work, the continuation of
38:. He received his early education from
542:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
412:Travels in Sicily, Greece, and Albania
204:Travels in Sicily, Greece, and Albania
98:. In 1817 he accepted a fellowship at
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54:, then under the head-mastership of
184:, was printed in vol. xvii. of the
58:, and in October 1803 entered as a
46:, and later as a private pupil at
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369:"Hughes, Thomas Smart (HHS803TS)"
70:, in 1806, and for the Greek ode
505:Dictionary of National Biography
487:
346:Dictionary of National Biography
102:and was elected junior proctor.
532:19th-century English historians
168:Hughes died on 11 August 1847.
1:
432:Travels in Greece and Albania
340:"Hughes, Thomas Smart"
105:In 1819 he was appointed by
64:St John's College, Cambridge
373:A Cambridge Alumni Database
262:On the Miracles of St. Paul
563:
375:. University of Cambridge.
36:Hardwick, Northamptonshire
50:. In 1801 he was sent to
220:Charles Robert Cockerell
194:; these verses inspired
222:. In 1822 he published
200:painting on the subject
130:Fiskerton, Lincolnshire
72:In Obitum Gulielmi Pitt
44:Nuneaton grammar school
537:English travel writers
440:, London, 1830, in 8o.
420:, London, 1820, in 4o.
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119:Peterborough Cathedral
111:bishop of Peterborough
469:Thomas Smart Hughes,
449:Thomas Smart Hughes,
429:Thomas Smart Hughes,
409:Thomas Smart Hughes,
162:Charles Robert Leslie
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84:Robert Townley Parker
547:People from Nuneaton
500:Hughes, Thomas Smart
40:John Spencer Cobbold
391:. 1834. p. 459
322:Thomas Fiott Hughes
253:Hughes also wrote:
20:Thomas Smart Hughes
240:History of England
214:, under the title
192:Belshazzar's Feast
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158:Washington Allston
153:Belshazzar's Feast
134:Edgware, Middlesex
187:Classical Journal
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527:1847 deaths
522:1786 births
483:Attribution
335:Lee, Sidney
244:A. J. Valpy
196:John Martin
148:John Martin
42:, first at
516:Categories
328:References
232:David Hume
115:Chesterton
60:pensioner
454:, vol. 1
434:, vol. 1
414:, vol. 1
395:15 March
138:John Lee
32:Nuneaton
30:Born at
496::
292:, 1846.
290:History
282:, 1828.
458:vol. 2
438:vol. 2
418:vol. 2
312:Family
178:Cicero
92:deacon
355:Notes
276:1827.
270:1826.
172:Works
136:, by
397:2012
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212:Jena
180:and
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