TLlfK,
Harwood, Edwakd, a learned Unitarian minister, was born in 1729 in Lancashire. In 1754 he became master of a school at Congleton, in Cheshire, from whence he removed in 1765 to Bristol, where he was ordained over a Presbyterian congregation. In 17G8 he obtained his degree of D.D. from Edinburgh, tlirough the inter- est of Dr. Cliandkr. whose daughter he married. His characlcr. however, was so immoral that his congrega- tion dismissed him; on which he came to London, wiiere he supported himself by teaching the classics anil <'orrecting the press. He died poor in 1794. His l>rin(ipal works are, l..'l Vian of the rarioiis editions of the dreclc and Roman Classics (London, 4th edit., 1791, 12mo) :— 2. An Introduction to the iXew Testament (Loud. 1773-81,2 vols. 8 vo) :— 3. An edition of the Greek Testa- ment (2 \-ols.8vo) :— 4 A Liberal Translation of the Nero Testament into ]iolite English (or, in other words, a bur- les(iue of the sacred Scriptures) (Lond. 1 768, 2 vols. 8vo) : —5. The .\'(v Testament, collated vith the most approved J/.S'.S'.. vith select Xotes (1776, 2 vols. 12mo). See 6V-«- tlema7i\i Mae/, vols. Lxii-Lxiv; Watt, liibl. liritannica.
Hascall, Dantel, a Baptist minister, was bom at B(iuiiiigton,Yt.,Fcb. 24, 1782, graduated at IVIiddleburv College in 1806, and aftenvards studied theol.igy while engaged as a teacher in Pittsfiold. Mass. In i80x he became pastor of the Baptist church in Elizabethtown. Essex Co., N. Y., where he was ordained Sept. 7th. an<l in 1813 he accepted a call from the Bajitist Church of Hamilton, N. Y. In 1815 he began to receive pujiils in theology, and after establishing the Baptist Education Society of New York in 1817, his little school was in
I HASENUAH
1820 transformed into the " Hamilton Literary and The- ological Institution" (now Madison University), which was opened under his charge, aiid to which he after- wards exclusively devoted himself, dissolving his pas- toral connection "in 1828. He however left it in 1835, and gave his attention to an academy which, two years before, had been started mainly through his agency in Florence, Oneida Co., N. Y. In 1848 he resumed his ministerial labors as pastor of the Baptist Church in Lebanon, N. Y. He died Jmie 28, 1852. ]Mr. Hascall's publications were, Elements of Theolocjy, designed for family reading and Bible-classes; a smaller work of the same kiiid for Sabbath-schools; Ccniticm ae/ainst False Philosophy, a sermon (1817) ; and a pamphlet entitled
Definitions of the Greek Bapto, Baptizo, etc. (1818)
Sprague, Annals, vi, 547.
Hasadi'ah {Ueh.Chasadyah', tl^'l'OTl, favored hy Jehovah ; Sept. 'XoaEia), one of the five sons of Pedaiah (not of Zerubbabel, who was a sixth), of the descendants of David (1 Chron. iii, 20) ; probablj' the same otherwise called Jusiiab-Hesed in the same verse (see Strong's Harm, and Expos, of the Gospels, p. 17). B.C. cir. 536.
Hasenkanip, the family name of several German theologians.
JoiiANN (iERHARD was boni in Wechtc, Prussia, Jime 12, 173G. Having become a student at the Academy of Lingen, 1753-55, he distinguished himself by an eager thirst for knowledge, aiid by great earnestness of relig- ious activity. For preaching without license he was several times arrested. After eleven years' suspension he was made rector of the Gymnasium in Duisliurg in 1766, and soon after married, and settled down earnestly to his work of restoring the fallen fortunes of the gym- nasium. His religious tendencies always inclined him to fa\ or pietism, and to urge the necessity of deep Chris- tian experience. He therefore sympathized fully with CoUenbusch (q. v.) and Oetinger (q. v.). He was again suspended as a " mystic" and disturber, but was soon re- stored by the higher Church authorities at Berlin. He died July 10, 1771. His autobiography, extending to 1766, and continued by his son, Avas published in the journal Wahrheit z. Gottselirjkeit (vol. ii, 5, 6, 1830). He also pulilislicd Predifitcihm. d. Geschmack der drei ersten Jahrli Ill/ill lit { Frankfort, 1772). His other writings are of httlc iniporiaiur.
FuiEDRicii Arnold, his half-brother, bom Jan. 11, 1747, succeeded Johann as rector of Duisburg, and mar- ried his widow. Following in the footsteps of his broth- er, he shared his religious opinions and feelings, and AVTote several pamphlets in exposition f)f the views of the so-called " mystical" school of Stilling and Lavater. He also wrote against Semler and other rationalists, who fared liailly under liis fiery attacks. See his U. die ver- dunkelnde A iflddnmej (Duisb. 1789) : — Brief e Uber Pro- jjheten (Duisb. 1791), etc. He died in 1795.
JoiiAXN Heinrich, another brother, -was bom Sept. 19, 1750. After helping his parents until he was sixteen years old, he began his studies, was from 1776 to 1779 rector at Emmerich, and, having been appointed pastor of a small congregation near Altona, remained there during the last thirty-five years of his life. The loneli- ness of his life in the soUtude of his remote parish influ- enced his character, yet he is the most genial of the three brothers, as is seen in his Christliche Schriften (Mmister, 1816-19, 2 vols.). He died July 17, 1814.— Herzog, Real-Encyklop. ; Pierer, Universal-Lexikon, s.v. (J. N. P.)
Hasenu'ah, or rather Sexuaii (nx^lSa, a hrist- linfi [Gescn.] or hated [Furst],with the art. nN>i:Btl, has^-Senueth'), the name of two Benjamites (but the name has the iem. termination).
1. (Sept. 'Aaavova, Eng. Vers. '• Hasenuah.") Fa- ther of Hodaviah and ancestor of Sallu, which last was a chief resident of Jerusalem, apparently after the Cap- tivity (1 Chron. ix, 7). B.C. ante 536.