A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

John McClintock & James Strong • SECTION 598

Section 598

← McClintock & Strong Cyclopaedia — Volume 10

TOCHEN

450

TODD

Geogr. PttlestincF. ah A iino CCCXXXHT usque nd A mum J/ (Dresden, 187.')). Ti.bler liied Jan. -.'l. 1«71, at ;\hi- iiicli. The interesting lite oftliis man will be found in Helm's Dr. Titus Tobler,der Piddxtinafdhrer : Kin ap- rieuzellisches Lebensbild : Xdch handscliHJ'Uichen Quelkn bvarbdM (Zurich, 187i)). (li. P.)

To'cheii (lleb. To'k-en, 'z'T[, task or measui-e [as in Kzek. V, 18; xlv, 11]; Sept. iiuKKiiv v. r. iioxX'tv, Yulii. Tkoc/ien), one of the towns in the tribe of Simeon (I Chron. iv, 32); probably the same elsewhere (Josh. XV. -il) called Tklem (q. v.) or Telaim (1 Sam. xv, 4).

Todd, David, a Congregational minister, was born at West Hanover. Pa., Nov. a, 1821. He left home at the age of fifteen to attend the preparatory school of Oberlin College. After tinishing his collegiate studies there, he entered the theological department, and passed tliroiigh the prescrilx'd course. He commenced his la- bors ill Illinois, supplying the cliurches of Knox and On- tario, ten miles distant from each other. In these places he gathered permanent congregations and organized churches. He was ordained at Victoria, Aug. 18, 1847. In 1849 he went to Bureau County, and took charge of a Conaregalioual (jhiirch, where he labored with success until ISii.i. uhtii he accepted a call to Pine Pluffs, Ark. He remained tliere until 181)5, when, his health tailing, he found it necessary to return to his Northern home. (Jn his return he resumed his work as pastor, and finish- ed his course — a faithful pastor and an excellent preach- er, held in liigh esteem by the Church and community. He died at (iranville. III.," Aug. 10, 1874. (W. P. S.)

Todd, Henry John, an English clergyman, was born in 17(5o, and educated at Hertford College, Oxford, whence he proceeded as A.M. in 1786. He became a minor canon of Canterbury Catliedral soon after. In 1792 he was presented to the vicarage of JMilton, near Can- terbury, and some years later to the rectory of All-hal- low's, Lombard Street, London. He was appointed by the arclibishop keeper of the MSS. at Lambetli ; and in 1820 he was presented, by the earl of Bridgewater, to the rectory of Settrington, in Yorkshire, In 1830 he was collated by the archbishop of York to the prebend of Hushwaite in that cathedral church ; and, finally, in 1832, he was ajjpointed archdeacon of Cleveland. He died at Settrington, Yorkshire, Dec. 24, 1845. He wrote, Some Account of the Beans of Canterbury (Cant. 1793, "8vo) : — Cutalof/ue of Books in the Library of Christ Church (ibid. 1802, 8vo): — Catalogue of the Ai'chiepis- copirl Manuscripts in the Library at Lambeth Palace (Lond. 1812, fol.): — Original Sin, Free-will, Regenera- tion, Faith, etc., as Maintained in Certain Declarations of our Reformers (ibid. 1818, 8vo) : — Vindication of our A nthorized Translation and Translators of the Bible (ibid. 1819, 8vo) : — Observations on the Metrical Versions of the Psalms made by Slernhold, Hopkins, and others (ibid. 1819, 8vo; 1822," 8vo) •.—Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Right Rev. Brian Walto?), Bishop of Chester (ibid. 1821, 2 vols. 8vo): — Account of Greek MSS., Chiefly Hiblical, etc. (ibid. 1823, 8vo) :"— .4 rch- buhop Cranmer's Defence of the Doctrine of the Sacra- ment, ivith a Vindication of the A nthor against Lingard, Milner, and Butler (ibid. 1825, 8 vo) : — Of Confession and Absolution, and, the Secrecy of Confession (ibid. 1828, 8 vo) : — Life of Archbishop Cranmer (ibid. 1831, 2 vols. 8vo) : — 4 uthentic A crouni of our A nthorized Translation of the Bible and if the Translators, etc. (2d eil. JNIalton, 1834, 12mo ; Lond. 1 835, 8vo). See Englith Cyclop. Hiog. s. v. ; Allibone, Diet, of Brit, and A mer. A uthors, s. v.

Todd, Hugh, a learned English divine, was born at Blencow. Cumberland, in 1()58. He became a cliarity scholar of Onsen's College, Oxford, in 1072; fellow of University College, Dec. 23, 1G78; A.M. and chaplain to bishop of Carlisle, July 2, 1679. In 1685 he was ap- pointed one of the four canon residentiaries of Carlisle, and the same year obtained the vicarage of Stanwdx, which he resigned in 1688. He resigned his residen-

tiaryship in 1720, and die<l in 1728, being vicar of Pen- rith and rector of Arthuret. He published. Description (f Sweden (1680, fol.) :—/.«/(' of Phocion (1684) :—*>?•- mon (1707, 4to) : — Sermon, etc. (1711, 4to). See Chal- mers, Biog. Diet. s. v.

Todd, Janies Henthorne, D.D., an Irish clergy- man, was born in Dul>lin, April 23, 1805; gradnateil at Trinity Ci)llege, and became a fellow there in 1831. He was also regius professor in, and librarian of, tlie Uni- versity of Dublin ; treasurer and precentor of St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, and president for live years (the usual term) of the Poyal Irish Academy. He was one of the founders of the Irish Archieological Society. His death took place June 28, 1869. He published, Historical Tablets and 3fedallions, etc. (1828, r. 4to) : — Discoiuses on th» Prophecies relating to A ntichrist in the Writings of Daniel and St. Paul; Donellen Lecture (Dubl. 1840, 8vo ; 1842, 8vo) : — Six Discourses on the Proj>hecies re- lating to Antichrist in the A poculypse of St. John; Don- ellen Lecture (ibid. 1846, 8vo) : — Remarks on the Roman Dogma of DfaUibiUty (ibid. 1848, 8vo) : — Historical Memoirs of the Successors of St. Patrick and A rchbish- ops of Armagh (ibid. 1861,2 vols, 8vo) : — The Walden- sian MSS. preserved in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin, etc. (Lond. and Camb. 1865, 8vo). See Alli- bone, Diet, of Brit, and A mer. A uthors, s. v.

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