author
Known today chiefly for a 19th-century theological work, this little-documented writer left behind a forceful example of religious debate in print. The surviving record is thin, which gives his work an added air of historical mystery.

by Thomas Latham
Thomas Latham is an obscure author associated with The Self-Plumed Bishop Unplumed, a theological reply published in the 19th century and now preserved through modern reprints and public-domain archives.
Reliable biographical details about his life are hard to confirm from the sources I found. Because the record is so limited, it is safest to describe him as a historical religious writer whose known legacy rests mainly on that published work.
That scarcity of information is part of what makes him interesting: rather than being remembered through a long public biography, he survives through the tone and purpose of his writing itself — earnest, argumentative, and rooted in the religious controversies of his time.