Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OF
~bt 3/nqututtton
FROM ITS ESTABLISHMENT IN THE TWELFTH CENTURY
BY
YOLo II.
I,ONDON:
HAMILTON, ADAMS &- CO., 32, PATERNOSTER ROW;
WESLEYAN CONFERENCE OFFICE.
NEW-YORK:
SCRIBNER, WELFORD &- CO., BROAD'1vAY.
XDCCCLXXIV •
J.OXDON:
•
CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME.
--+-_.-
CHAPTER XXIII.
PAGE
THE NETHERLANDs.-Under Charles V., Emperor 1
CHAPTER XXIV.
SPANISHAMERICA.-Inquisition founded by Charles V. 13
CHAPTER XXV.
PORTuGAL.-Early History · 3~
CHAPTER XXVI.
PORTuGAL.-The Jesuit Vieyra and others • 48
CHAPTER XXVII.
PORTUGAL.-Vain Hope. of Reformation · 60
CHAPTER xxvm,
PORTUGAL.-BarbaritieB, Abominations, and Decline . 76
CHAPTER XXIX.
INDIA.-:First Inquisition • SA
CHAPTER XXX.
INDIA AND CHINA.-Conflict of Parties in the Far East · 100
CHAPTER XXXI.
INDIA.-The Inquisition at Goa 119
~
CHAPTER XXXII.
ITALY.-The First Italian Tribunals
ITALY.-Revival
CHAPTER XXXIII.
in the FifteentttJentury
.. 138
· 161
.. .
IV CONTENTSOF THE SECOND VOLU~.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
PAGE
IULY.-The Roman Congregation 174
CHAPTER XXXV.
ITALY.-The Protestant Reformation · 190
CHAPTER XXXVI.
ITALY.-" Sacred Congregation "-General Business . 208
CHAPTER XXXVII.
ITALY.-Learned Men . · 226
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
ITALY.-De Dominis · 248
OHAPTER XXXIX.
ITALY.-Molinos and The Quietists · 258
CHAPTER XL.
THE .JEWS · 269
OHAPTER XLI.
SUPERSTITION · 283
CHAPTER XLII.
SICILY Al'lD VENICE · 298
OH.APrER XLIII.
DECLINE AND ExTINCTION 312
INDEX 343
•
HISTORY OF THE INQUISITION.
-
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE NETHERLANDS
CHARLES V. EMPEROR.
13
OHAPTER XXIV.
SPANISH AMERICA.
INQUISITION FOUNDED BY CHARLES V.
EARLY HISTORY.
OHAPTER XXVI.
PORTUGAL.
CHAPTER XXVII.
PORTUGAL.
.....
VAIN HOPE OF REFORMATION. 61
CHAPTER XXVIII.
PORTUGAL.
BARBARITIES,
ABOMINATIONS,
ANDDECLINE.
CHAPTER XXIX.
INDIA.
FIRST INQUISfl'ION.
CHAPTER XXX.
INDIA AND CHINA.
hi~ ~wn; and by order of the Holy See the same ?rafty
rmssioners were to be exempted from the meddling of
the Inquisition, which, if it acted at all, could not
help treating those mandarin clergymen as paganising
heretics, which indeed they were. However, all this
was quite consistent with Roman policy, which was to
exalt the Papal throne at any cost, and not allow even
Roman faith to stand for one moment in the way.
There was a Latin father who said beautifully of the
true Catholic faith, "Quod semper, quod ubique, quod
ab ommibue ;" and the like we may say of Roman
politicians, but in a profoundly lower sense, and within
a pitifully contracted circle,- What always was, what
you find everywhere, what they all do.
Notwithstanding all that the Court of Rome might
say when directly called upon by Capuchins and others
in India, to remove the scandal caused in Europe by
the proceedings of the Jesuit Missioners in India ana
China, it is notorious that the Holy Office put forth
no effectual effort to restrain them. To have been
consistent they should have burnt every paganising
Jesuit that could be caught. Their departure from
common Christianity, from the faith professed in
Rome, even cumbered and corrupted with false wor-
ship as that is, should have been held unpardonable, but
the criminals were complimented and blessed in the
very Papal Briefs professedly written for their con-
demnation. On the other hand, one man" who had
* Father Norbert: his well known Memoirs, in three quarto
volumes. the last of which bears this title--Me'mo;res Historigues,
Apologe'tiques, etc. Pruente'a en 1761, au Bouverain Poniife Benoit XIV.
Bur lea Missions de la &cilt/ tk Ju", atIX Indes et is la Chine, Dis l'on voit
le Commerce immense, et les fauBBe6 Re'lations tk leurs Mi8sionaires, lu
persn:utions qu'ila ont (aite, tJUJ: EfWO!I". ~u Si!fle A.po~tol;g1le,et a.uz
fideles Min;stres fk l' Evangile, leur oprRrdtrete is prat.qUeT les Rites
Idoldtres et Buperstitieuz, anathlmatislBpat' pluBieura Papes, et nouvelle-
ment par deux eclatantes eai«. qu:o~ don~ dans ce yoz.ume; avec
un ditail de la conduite des Feres Jesultes d regard de Benoit XIV., et
de l' A.uteur de cd Ouvrage. Par Ie R. P. NORBERT, Capucin de
Lorraine Missionnaire Apostolique de ees Pays-la, et Procureur-
General ~n Cour de Rome, de ces memes :Missions. A Londres,
chez lee Libraires Fran~is, MDCCLI.
116 HISTORY OF THE INQUISITION.
CHAPTER XXXI.
INDIA.
CHAPTER XXXII.
ITALY.
:u~
tors to revoke the prohibition. "Be careful thus to
our admonitions and commands," said he to the
ns, "that you may increase in merits with God,
in grace from us, and in glorious fame with men."
At this rate Alexander proceeded until his death.
THE FIRST ITALIAN TRlDUNAJ,S. 145
CHAPTER XXXIII.
ITA.LY.
r
"On the 23rd of the same May.
"FRA GIROLAMO, 1:l o'clock were degraded,
"FRA DOMENICO, and then burnt in the Piazza
"FHA SALVESTRO, of the Signori.
" The General and Messer Francesco above named
gave the sentence desired. Ser Ranieri da San
Gimignano.
"The tenor of the sentence was, that the Com-
missaries Apostolic, having understood that the
above-named have committed the crimes narrated
above in the interrogatories put to Fra Girolamo on
the 20th, and having found them to be heretics and
schismatics, and to have preached things new, &c.,
judged that they ought to be degraded and consigned
to, or, rather, left in the hand of the secular judge.
And so .it followed."
168 HISTORY OF THE INQUISITION.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
ITALY.
CHAPTER XXXV.
ITALY.
",'e ..
AOIJIlI.s 1'ALEARJUS AL'fETI POST c:cr/to}JEM nOME LOGVENT1A
PARENS HERETICOiiUM ::RitDR'BUS II./PLI£A TUS IGN£A E511 M.fTUS
I: flo V ,SI:DENTE P.OMIE PIltyT ANNO.. MDLXJX.
--\":"1" PALL\RI<J
THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION. 205
8
206 HISTORY
OF THEINQUISITION.
CHAPTER XXXVI.
ITALY.
"SACREDCONGREGATION
"-GENERALBUSINESS.
and in the said list of fees (ta8sa) there is not any mention made of
it. That the Inquisitors, or vicars, for the future, may not apply
pecuniary penalties for the benefit of the Holy Office, or of any
!>ther p. Jaoe8, without first giving a statement of the same to the
Sacred Congregation 'of Rome. And this is by order of the
Sacred Co~tion. And let this .uffice for the present," etc.
II SACRED CONGREGATION "-GENERAL BUSINESS. 215
"SACREDCONGREGATION
"-GENERALBUSINESS.225
CHAPTER XXXVII.
ITALY.
LEARNED MEN.
\
LEA.RNED MEN. 237
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
ITALY.
DE DOMINIS.
VOL. II.
258 HISTORY OF THE INQUISITION.
CHAPTER XXXIX.
ITALY.
CHAPTER XL.
THE JEWS.
-.:.;
282 HISTORY OF THE INQUISITION.
CHAPTER XLI.
SUPERSTITION.
CHAPTER XLII.
SICILY AND VENICE.
'.
SICILY AND VENICE. 307
CHAPTER XLIII.
DECLINE AND EXTINCTION.
CHAPTER XLIV.
WALLING UP.
See p. 32811.
WALLING UP. 328i
none was wanted there any more than it would be
wanted in a sarcophagus or a grave. In some oriental
catacombs the cellula: and entrances to the sepulchral
chambers were built over in like manner, and the bricks
or slabs that covered them were removed when a corpse
was to be deposited. So in the Mexican Inquisition-
house, when a sepulchral niche was wanted for a death
intended, a few bricks would be removed from the
facing; by the time the last was replaced the lungs of
the living victim would be nearly smothered after the
lingering agony of a gradual suffocation.
It is remarkable that the victims found by Dr.
Butler were dressed all alike, and bound in the same
manner. It was a regulation-dress, no doubt, kept in
store for inmates of the ordinary prison-cells, when
condemned to be walled up, at which time each one was
to be clad in the same sad livery, bound close and
fettered just the same. The niches which held three of
the four were vertical, and must have resembled narrow
chimney-Hues, barely sufficient for a living person to
stand upright, and not wide enough to allow the body
to fall prone when life became extinct. Although he
might bend a little, the body was held up by the sides
of the tomb, and stiffened after death in the same pos-
ture that it had in the .last agony. The recumbent
figure is that of a body which must have lain in a
longitudinal cavity, probably prepared for the recep-
tion of a woman; for there was some difference in the
treatment or men and women, as we learn from certain
~inth~.8~eanma, whioh give instruo-
tioJlSr ..torture. ..Thatdocmnent is preserved as an
appendix in the first of. these volumes. .The following
observations are ~ on examining the picture. •
The victims, Whether theY were martyrs of the
faith of ~~s~, or political offenders, or refractory
servants, It IS impcssible to say, and useless to conjec-
ture; but we may certainly affirm that they suffered
under the forms of the Holy Office. They had been
stripped of their ordinary garments, and bound fast.
328j mSTOBYOF THE INQUISITION.
CROYDON, 1880.
APPENDIX.
IV.
INQUISITORI.AL IGNORANCE.
(Vol. I. Page 286).
Don Antonio de Sotomayor, Archbishop of Damascus, and
Inquisitor-General of Spain, wrote a sort of Pastoral Letter
"to all persons of what state, condition, and quality soever
within the Spanish dominions." in the year 1640. The letter
was often reproduced under the highest sanction that could be
had, and may be found in the last Index of Books Prohibited,
or to be expurgated, published in Madrid, in the year 1790,
issued again in 1805, required to be used by all booksellers
in Spain so late as 1835, and bought from one of them by the
Author, in that year or the next. It contains the following
passage:-
"What is most wonderful and most hurtful is, that their
malice"-the malice of us heretics-" has risen to such a
height of pride, that they have not spared the Sacred Scriptures
of the Old and New Testament. Some begin their course of
impiety with mistranslations of the Divine Scriptures. They
say that these Scriptures have been badly translated, adulterated
in many places, mutilated, added to, altogether badly arranged.
They say. that in order to understand the Sacred books,
good versions are necessary. Pelican, Zuingle, Luther,
Munster, Erasmus, Oastaliua and others, sacrilegiously blas-
phemous, have manufactured versions, They have translated
the Greek and Hebrew Bi~ into 'Varioustongues, just. QS their
whim led them; or QS their dogmas lacked supPort. TheY have .
added scholia, glosses,arguments most pestilential. They have
diminished the number of books of both Testaments. Luther
and Zuingle rejected the Books of Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus,
Tobit, Esther, Judith, Baruch, and Macchabees, affirming that
they are apocryphal, and of uncertain authority. Of the New
Testament, they deny the Epistle to the Hebrews, those of
St. James and St. Jude, the Second of St. Peter, and the Second
and Third of St. John. Oalvin blots out the histOiV of the
woman taken in adultery from the Gospel of St. John.
330 APPENDIX.
V.
EDICT OF PIUS VI. CONCERNING THE JEWS.
(Vol. II. Page 281.)
After the customary allusion to a Pope's anxieties at the
commencement of his pontificate, and his inteution to maintain
the Catholic religion untainted among the faithful, the Edict
states his determination to remove far away the peril of per-
version which might arise from too great familiarity with the
Hebrews, an object which will be accomplished by enforcing an
exact observance of the precautions taken by his glorious pre-
decessors, especially Clement XII., in an Edict dated Feb. 2,
1733, and Benedict XIV., in an Edict published Sept. 17, 175!.
The Most Eminent Cardinals Inquisitors-General having been
heard on this matter, he has commanded the new publication
of the last Edict, with some additions, in order that it may be
punctually executed in every part of his pontifical State.
Omitting technical forms and references, I give the substance
of each Article.
1. His Holiness, adhering to the Second Constitution of
Innocent IV., Impia JudmQrUm, ordains and commands that
the Hebrews must not by any means retain in their possession,
nor read, buy, write, copy, translate, sell, give, exchange, nor
in any other way alienate, under any pretext, title, or colour,
any book or impious manuscript, whether Talmudical or other,
that is condemned for being superstitious or cabalistic, or that
contains errors against Sacred Scripture, or the Old Testament,
or anything injurious, impious, or blasphemous, against the
sacred and holy mysteries of the Christian Faith, especially
the most Holy Trinity, our Lord Jesus Christ, Mary ever
Virgin, or the Saints, or any other book of those prohibited by
Julius m., on May 29,1554, and by Clement VIII., on Feb.
28, 1593, 01' in any other Apostolio. Cot1etitution or Decree,
under penalty of losing the boob, with confiscation of goods,
and other corporal penalties that will be moat grave, in case of
any contravention of the tenor of the Decree of the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Holy Office,published Sept. 12, 1553. Those
Rabbis, also, and abettors of the Hebrews, who retain the said
books in their libraries, or in any other place, for public or
private use, shall be liable to suffer the same penalties.
2. That no Hebrew may dare to expound, explain, or teach
the errors of the books aforesaid, whether in public or in pri-
vate, whether in or out of school, to any person whatever,
332 APPENDIX.
ABARBANEL(Rabbi) pleads for pity Amida, a priest dies there from ill-
on his nation, i, 146. treatment, ii. 98; Synod in
Abbot of Clairvaux sent to preach Amida, ibid.
to the Albigenses, i. 7. Ancient Inquisition, i, 40.
Abdil~hi, Moorish king of Granada, Angelo (Castle of St.), i. 252.
ii 141; Bent out of Spain, 153. AN'rlPOPEB-Octavian, i.2.
4.bjuratio16, i. 95, 859. Benedict XIII., i 122.
Ab8Olution, i. 98. Apoltolic counsellors, i 128.
Academy of Grillensone, ii. 227. Apparitor8, I, 128.
Accu8ation, i, 82. Appeals to Rome, i, 139.
Acebedo (Don Fernando de) preven- Al'piani, a Jesuit arrested for
ted from holding an Auto,i. 263. Quietism, Ii, 262.
oAr.erba, a book written by Cecco, Aquaviva flees for sucoour to Rome,
the estrologer, Ii. 155. i. 258.
Achilli (Giacinto) imprisoned in Aquinas (Thomas) advocates death
Rome, ii, 324. to heretics, i, 40.
Albaycin (Mosque of the) made a Arabic. Versions of the Holy Scrip-
church, i. 156. ture, i. 152; the language
Albert de Oapitaneis, ii, 165. studied in Granada, 163.
Albi, i. 6. Aragon receives the Inquisition,
Albigenses, i. 2, 22. i. 185; reaists, 137 ; appeals to
Alfaria in Zaragoza, i 280. the king, 188.
Alfonso, a threefold renegade, wor- Arbues (Pedro) murdered, i. 136;
ships Nature, ii. 287. his tomb and canonization 17.
Alguacil mayor, i. 168. Arcetri, Galileo imprisoned there,
Aliter oredentes, ii, 170. ii.247.
Alpujarra allotted to the Moors of AIWHBISHOps-Aix, i. 18~
Granada, i 141; the Moors re- Ambrun, see Embrun,
volt, 168. Aru8, i. 18.
Alumbrad08, I, 196- dUM, i, 18
All'a, Count· ~ made Viceroy ot Bourg", G~n .. i. 7•.
Sicily, ii.304. .... .. . Oant8rln.r.rp, !SeOJtet,i 2, "g.
Alva (Duke of), I, 202: sails with Embrwn, 1. 18; Jolm, ii Ull.
Carranza, 262; in treaty with Goa, Aleuo de Menezes; ii. 96.
England, 259. Granada, Hernando de Talavera,
Amaury, founder of a sect in France, i.152
i.26. » Pedro Guerra, i, 161.
Ambassador of Her Britannic Ma- Lyolls, i. 18.
jesty might not have divine Narbonne, i 18.
worship in his house, i. 260. Paris, Cardinal de N oailles, i. 75.
America (Spanish), first regular In- Rheims, William, i. n,
quisitors, ii. 17; popular fury Seviue, Acebedo, i. 263.
against them, 31. " Guevara, i. 262.
844 INDEX.
ARcHBIsHops-(continued). Banishment, i. 2.
Seville, Manrique, i. 159. Banner of the Inquisition, i, 206,
" Palafox, ii, 258. 295: and at Goa, 207.
Siena, Piccolomini, ii, 247. Baptisms by force, ii. 91.
Spalatro, Marcantonio de Dorni- Baronius at an Auto, ii. 241.
nis in England, ii. 24H; his Bastille of St. Antoine, Paris, ii. 67.
body and writings burnt, 257. Bazan (Don Fernando), i. 294.
Spoleto, i. 20. Becket (Thomas), i. 2.
Syracuse, i. 20. Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore, i. 271.
Tarraqona, Peter, i. 120. Beguines, i, 58.
Terracina, i. 18 Bellarmine leads the persecution
Toledo, Carranza, i. 237 seq. of the N estorians, ii. 98; and
Toulouse,Charlesde Munchal, 1.71. sanctions the work of Farinacci,
Zaragoza, a boy, i. 138. ibid.; at an Auto, 241.
Archbishops' Inquisition in Naples, Bernard, i. 2; preaches a crusade, 65.
it 314. Bible (Arabic) suppressed in Spain,
Archives inquisitorial secretly de- I, 152; (English) burnt in Paris,
stroyed, ii, 150. i.71.
Army and Navy tribunal, i, 255. Bible Society (American), their
Arrest,n<ltable example of one.i. 249. Agent imprisoned in M&drid, i,
Arzamundi (Dun Juan Bautista), 337. .
Lord Eiecal cf Inquieition.L'l S'Z, Bigamy a civil offence, ii, 309.
Asia, emissaries from Dominic, i. 35. Bishops Inquisitors by right in their
Assessors, i. 128. own dioceses, ii, 4 ; made
Astrologers and others, ii. 151. for new dioceses in India,
Aubriot, Prevost of Merchants, im- ii.91.
prisonedat Pans in the Bastille, complain to Council of Cas-
i. 68. " tile against the Inquisi-
Audience of Torment, i. 345. t.ion, i, 70.
Authorities civil and ecclesiastical " of Mexico fugitive, ii, 31.
disagree, i. 199. BISHOPS. Albi, i. 6.
AUTOSDE FE-Florence, ii. 181. Bath, Reginald, i, 7, 9.
Gos, ii, 12G. Cuenca, Pedro de Castro, i. 241.
Granada, i. 164, seq. Kilmore, Bedell, I, 271.
Lisbon, ii. 68, 69, 72. Li,i(JU$, Arnoul, i. 3.
Madrid, i. 291, seq. .Mexico, Zumarraga, ii. 14.
Mexico, ii. 18, 19, 26. Modena, Egidio Foscherati, ii.194.
Palermo, ii. 304. Paris, Pierre, i. 25.
Seville,i. 216, seq. Poictien, Jean de Belles-mains,
Valladolid, i. 210, 1IetJ..; 226, seq. i. 7.
Autos de Fe, General, i, 166; Par- Toulouse, Foulques, i. 6.
ticular, ibid. ; preparations for, Volterra, Francesco Soderini, ii.
203; one prevented by British 287.
influence, 261; found impos- Blasphemy, i. 97; not heresy, 176;
sible in Spain, 318; suspended a ci vi! offence, ii.309.
for a time in Portugal, ii, 66. .Bononato (Fray), i. 108, n.
Azevedo (FrIlncil!CO de) pleads for Book of Sentences, i. 41.
Jews of Portugal, ii. 67. Borri (Giuseppe Francesco ),a quack,
Aspilcueta, Carranza's advocate, L his effigy burnt, ii. 26$.
251. Bourbon (Doiia Isabel de), Infanta
of Spain, i. 334.
BADGli to be worn by Jews and Bourbon (Dona Luisa Marfa de),
Jeweseee, ii. 280. i.297.
11ft of the Churoh, i.25- BotlJ'g-Dieu (Abbey of), i. 2.
1laJldarra,- n.iotlary. it IH. Brasero, i. 295.
INDEX. 345
Brescia, people drive away Inquisi- CARDINALS-(continusd).
tors, ii. 170. Pole reconciles England to Rome,
Bricaraxii in diocese ofTurin,ii. 157. i. 240; with Contarini at
Bretagne. ParliamentsuppressesIn- Modena, ii. 181.
quisitorial action in France.i, 77. Sfondrati (Celestino), Ultramon-
British influence prevents an Auto tanist, ii, 259.
in Seville, i, 261. Sienna, executed for conspiring
Buchanan (Dr. Claudius) at Goa, to kill the Pope, ii, 290.
ii, 132. Volterra, ii, 289.
Buchanan (Professor George) at William of St. Sabina burns many
Ooimbra, ii, 43. Flemings, i, 11.
Burning heretics alive; when cus- Ximenez de Cisneros, see Xime-
tom began, i, 10. nez, 8. 'II.
Bzovius, the annalist, ii. 252. Carlos, Prince of Asturias, i, 215.
Carneiro (Melchior) Missioner to
CABBALA.,an Inquisitorial defini- Nestorians, ii. 91.
tion, ii. 172, n. Carranza, Archbishop of Toledo,
Cadiz made the seat of a naval In- i.237.
quisition, I, 255. Cartagena and Murcia, the Bishops
Cages for those who shall be burnt ap~ to ~e king agaius~ In-
alive, i. 306. qUISitIOn, 1. 270.
Calabria, alleged heresy revives, Cartagena in America, ii. 30.
ii. 146. Carta. acordadcu, i. 197.
Oalificadores, i. 204. Oartilla of Inquisition at Seville,
Galimala, articles of the guild of, i, 320, 3.')9, 'sq.
ii, 140. Carvajal (Don ROdrigo Velasquez
Calvinist sent to thc galleys, ii, 192. de), A.lguazil Mayor, i, 168.
Campo di Flora, ii. 257, n. Castelvetro (Lodovico), Ii, 230, 231 ;
Canal (Padre de 180), i, 180. his nephew, 233.
Capello di Chiana defended by his Castro (Alfonso de), chaplain to
fellow citizens, ii, 144. Philip II., i. 127.
Caracciolo (Galeazzo, Marquis of Castro (Rodrigo de), Royal Messen-
Vico), an Evangelical at Ge- ger, i, 246.
neva, ii. 236. Castrum de Cordua, i. 66.
Cardinal Inquisitors silence the Catalonia appeals to the king, i, 188.
press, ii. 179. CathlU'i to beforciblyconverted,i.18.
CARDINALS-Caraffa, Inquisitor at Catholic congregation, i, 181.
Rome, ii, 192. (Jensorship of au books established
Carvajal, ii. 290. in Spain, i. 318.
CiM issues a circular against Chalens (St. John) and other Eng-
Quietists, ii. 261. lishmen sentenced to the gal-
Contarini prepares a teetofCaith, leys, I, 267.
ii i3O. China, Jeeui\ poliCy, ii. 101 ; ~Popes
D'EtnSee, traitoroua enemy of temporise,ll~ •
Molinos, ii. 260. Christianity (Evangelical) in Spain,
Granville,counsellorof Charles V., i.193.
u n. Circumcision of Christians, ii, 278.
Landi of Benevento driven from Citation of IJ fHgitiH, i. 336-
Naples, Ii, 315. Civil Law, i I.
Mendoza of Spain, I, 119; issues Civil Power in Spain, i. 184; in
a constitution, i, 126. Italy, Ii, 141.
Morone imprisoned by Paul IV., Clementines, i. 101.
ii. 192- Code inquisitorial formed gradually,
Peter of Chrysogonus, Legate in i.79.
France, i. 6, leq. College (Roman) founded by Igna-
Petrucci, friend of Molinos, ii. 259. tius Loyola, ii, 192.
346 INDEX.
Molinos, father of the Quietista, ii. Nevers, Dean of, persecuted, i. 60.
258. New Christians in Portugal horribly
Molinos, seventy of his followers in treated, ii. 45 /Ieq., 56; appeal
the Inquisition, ii. 260; two to Rome, 57.
hundred of them, 26l. New Christians in Spain, i. 121;
Monastery (Augustinian), in Ant- emigrate, 134.
werp, ii. 8. New Christians in Spanish America,
Monasteries and convents ruled by ii. 16.
Inquisition, ii. 122. Newspaper named Et Espaiiol Con-
Monition before torment, i. 343. stitucional hunted for, i. 325.
Montanus (Reginsldua Gousalvua), Nithard, Jesuit and Inquisitor-gene-
author of a book in the Inquisi- ral, decamps, i, 272.
tion, i, 216. Norbert (Le Pbs) unmasks Jesuit
Montenegro (Don Alonso de Are- imposture in the East, ii, 115.
valo ), knight of Calatrava, i,294. Notices, official, of a General Auto,
Moors treated perfidiously, i. 141 I. 167, seq. . .
6eq., 151, 259; sixteen thou- Novaro (Tomas), a Dommicea
sand forcibly baptized, 142. preacher, i. 306.
Mora (Don Angel Herreros de), im- Nun, a lewd one whipped, i. 269.
prisoned by Tribunal of the 0, OUR Ladyofthe, i, 156.
Faith, i. 331 /leq.; receives Oath taken at-coronation by the
Portuguese priests into Spanish kings of Portugal, ii. 79! a~
Evangelical Church in Lisbon, Auto by the king of SpR.ID,.!'
ii. 88. 305; and by the people, 30~, .11.
MO'l'erias, i, 160. 355; and by civic officers, tb~d.
> Moriscoes, i. 125; betrayed, 151; Oliveyra (the Chevalier de) pleads
banished, Hi8; worried, 109; with the king and people of
rebe1,161; expatriated,162,163. Portugal to forsake their sins,
Moriz, a savage, i. 189. ii. flO; they bum his book, 82.
Morone (Cardinal) imprisoned,iL193. Oran, Inquisition set up there, i.185.
Moses of Toledo (Rabbi), i. 124. Orders, three, of Dominicans, i, 32.
Mosques turned into MallS-houses, Ori (Matthew), Inquisitor-general,
1.162. watches over Ignatius of Loy-
Munebrera (Don Juan Gonzalez de) ola, i, 69, 191; prevents pub-
Sub-delegate in Seville. i. 198. lication of English Bible in
Muratori, his Annals of Italy in the France, 69.
Index Expurgatory, ii. 194. Ostolaza, a political prisoner, i,
Murder in the Torture-ohamber, i, 339 n.
222. Otway (Loftus Charles, C. B.) Secre-
tary of British Legation in
NAPLESrefu8esthe Spanish Inquisi- Madrid, honourably mentioned,
tion, ii. 170. i.336.
Napoleon Bonaparte suppresses the Outlawy of persons accused of
Spanish Inquisition, i, 309; heresy, I, 10.
and the Roman, ii. 319.
Naval tribunal attempted in Spain, PALAClIIof the Inquisition in Rome
i.255. demolished, and rebuilt by
Navarre, Infante of Navarre flogged Pius V., ii, 206.
round the church with rods, i, Palafox, Bishop of Cartagena in
138. America appeals against Inqui-
Neapolitans desperately resist, ii. sition, ii. 29.
182. Palermo, Tribunal of Inquisition in
Neatorians of Malabar, ii. 91; Car- palace and fortress of Caatella-
, .. l1eiro attaoka them, 92. mare, ri, 209.
N.the. lerJauds, ii••2; InquiaitioD first Paleatine, Dominican ewissariee
>'~3. there, i. 35;
INDEX.
II