Editing Oxford Movement (section)

==End of Newman's involvement and receptions into Roman Catholicism==
{{Conservatism UK|Ideologies}}
One of the principal writers and proponents of Tractarianism was [[John Henry Newman]], a popular Oxford priest who, after writing his final tract, "[[Tract 90]]", became convinced that the [[Branch Theory]] was inadequate. Concerns that Tractarianism was disguised Roman Catholicism were not unfounded; Newman believed that the Roman and Anglican churches were wholly compatible. He was received into the Roman Catholic Church in 1845 and was ordained a Catholic priest two years later.<ref>{{cite book |editor1-last=Murray |editor1-first=Placid |title=Newman the Oratorian |date=2004 |publisher=Gracewing |isbn=0-85244-632-2 |pages=53–54 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2tZ2pO4Wij8C}}</ref> He later became a cardinal (but not a bishop). Writing on the end of Tractarianism as a movement, Newman stated:<blockquote>I saw indeed clearly that my place in the Movement was lost; public confidence was at an end; my occupation was gone. It was simply an impossibility that I could say any thing henceforth to good effect, when I had been posted up by the marshal on the buttery-hatch of every College of my University, after the manner of discommoned pastry-cooks, and when in every part of the country and every class of society, through every organ and opportunity of opinion, in newspapers, in periodicals, at meetings, in pulpits, at dinner-tables, in coffee-rooms, in railway carriages, I was denounced as a traitor who had laid his train and was detected in the very act of firing it against the time-honoured Establishment.<ref>{{Cite web|title = The Tractarian Movement|url = http://victorianweb.org/religion/herb7.html|website = victorianweb.org|access-date = 2015-12-07}}</ref></blockquote> Newman was one of a number of Anglican clergy who were received into the Roman Catholic Church during the 1840s who were either members of, or were influenced by, Tractarianism.

Other people influenced by Tractarianism who became Roman Catholics included:
*[[Thomas William Allies]], ecclesiastical historian and Anglican priest.
*[[Edward Badeley]], ecclesiastical lawyer.
*[[Robert Hugh Benson]], son of the Archbishop of Canterbury, novelist and [[monsignor]].
*[[John Chapman (priest)|John Chapman]], [[Patristics|patristic]] scholar and Roman Catholic priest.
*[[Augusta Theodosia Drane]], writer and [[Dominican Order|Dominican]] prioress.
*[[Edgar Edmund Estcourt]], canon of St. Chad's Roman Catholic Cathedral, Birmingham.
*[[Frederick William Faber]], theologian, hymn writer, Oratorian and Roman Catholic priest.
*[[Robert Stephen Hawker]], poet and Anglican priest (became a Roman Catholic on his deathbed).
*[[James Hope-Scott]], barrister and Tractarian (received with Manning).
*[[Gerard Manley Hopkins]], poet and [[Jesuit]] priest.
*[[Cecil Kerr (noblewoman)|Cecil Chetwynd Kerr, Marchioness of Lothian]], church founder and philanthropist.
*[[Ronald Knox]], Biblical text translator and Anglican priest.
*Thomas Cooper Makinson, Anglican priest.
*[[Henry Edward Manning]], later Cardinal [[Archbishop of Westminster]].
*[[St. George Jackson Mivart]], biologist (later interdicted by Cardinal [[Herbert Vaughan]]).
*[[John Brande Morris]], Orientalist, eccentric and Roman Catholic priest.
*[[William Pope (priest)|William Pope]], priest who seceded from Anglicanism to the Church of Rome in 1853
*[[Augustus Pugin]], architect.
*Richard Sibthorp, Anglican and Roman Catholic priest (the first to convert, in 1841; later reconverted to Anglicanism)
*[[William Gowan Todd]], Roman Catholic priest
*[[William George Ward]], theologian.
*[[Lurana White|Lurana White, SA]], nun and co-founder with [[Paul Wattson|Servant of God Paul Wattson, SA]] of the [[Society of the Atonement]].