Henry Edward Manning was an English clergyman and a prominent figure in the Roman Catholic Church. Born on July 15, 1808, he initially served as an Anglican priest before converting to Catholicism in 1851. Manning became the Archbishop of Westminster and played a significant role in the revival of Catholicism in England during the 19th century. Manning was known for his strong advocacy for social justice and education. He founded several institutions, including the Catholic University of London, and was involved in various charitable works. His writings and speeches emphasized the importance of faith in addressing social issues of his time.