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Philip Harwood
Philip Harwood (1809–1887) was an English journalist and Unitarian minister, known as the editor of the ''Saturday Review''.
==Life==
He was born at Bristol, and when young started work in a solicitor's office. After serving out his articles, he decided to enter the ministry, and studied at Edinburgh University. There Thomas Chalmers's lectures had the unintended effect of converting him to Unitarianism, and he became in 1835 pastor of the Unitarian congregation at Bridport. In 1839 he officiated for a time at St. Mark's Chapel, Edinburgh, where his scepticism about miracles involved him in an acrimonious controversy with George Harris of Glasgow, and other members of his denomination.
In 1840, Harwood moved from Bridport to London, where he became in 1841 assistant minister to William Johnson Fox at South Place Chapel. After a while he accepted an engagement to lecture on Sundays at the Beaumont Institution, Mile End; continued until 31 December 1843, when it was terminated by John Augustus Beaumont, son of the founder, who disliked Harwood's theology. He had already been introduced by Fox to John Forster, and had become sub-editor of the ''The Examiner''. He moved to ''The Spectator'', and about 1849 he joined John Douglas Cook as sub-editor of the ''Morning Chronicle'', then recently acquired for the Peelite faction. The ''Chronicle'' was sold in 1854, and Harwood followed Cook to the ''Saturday Review'', which was started in November 1855. Harwood sub-edited it until 1868, when he became editor after Cook's death.
Harwood was seriously ill in 1881, and in December 1883 he retired from the editorship and went to live in Hastings, where he died 10 December 1887. The novelist Isabella Harwood was his daughter and she died the following year also in Hastings.
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