Archibald Campbell (1691 in Edinburgh – 1756 in St Andrews) was a Church of Scotland minister and moral philosopher.
He was licensed to preach in 1717, and in 1718 ordained minister of the united parishes of Larbert and Dunipace, Stirlingshire.
In the same year he published an Oratio de Vanitate Luminis Naturæ,[2] theological works against Matthew Tindal.
[1] In 1735 Campbell was charged with Pelagianism, on account of Oratio de Vanitate Luminis Naturæ and other works, before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, but was acquitted in March 1735-6, with a warning for the future.
Remarks upon some passages in books by Professor Campbell, with his Explications, was issued in 1735 by the committee of the general assembly "for purity of doctrine".
[3] In 1736 Campbell issued Further Explications with respect to Articles ... wherein the Committee ... have declar’d themseves [sic] not satisfy’d.