A key figure in the nineteenth-century century Tractarian Movement in England, ___________ was raised in an evangelical home but became the leading advocate of Roman Catholicism tholicism of his day. After doing his first degree at Oxford, ___________ was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England and developed a reputation as a powerful, engaging preacher. In 1833 he, along with several others, began to write Tracts for the Times, which argued for an Anglo-Catholic point of view. The ninetieth tract, written in 1841, was so pro-Catholic that ___________ was censured by the Anglican church. Four years later, he was received into the Roman Catholic Church. He soon became a priest and, in 1879, a *cardinal

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