Letters on the Spanish InquisitionW. Hughes, 1838 - Всего страниц: 106 |
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Стр. iii
... offices of State , was successively , Minister of Justice , Chancellor , & c . , — conciliating , by the wisdom , and prudence , of his conduct , the universal esteem , and approbation , of the nation . Subsequently , he was appointed ...
... offices of State , was successively , Minister of Justice , Chancellor , & c . , — conciliating , by the wisdom , and prudence , of his conduct , the universal esteem , and approbation , of the nation . Subsequently , he was appointed ...
Стр. 18
... Office know how to unite mildness , and mercy , with justice . May God grant , that this visit of your Majesty may have the happy effect of un- deceiving men , who have abandoned the paths of truth . ” NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS . ( A ...
... Office know how to unite mildness , and mercy , with justice . May God grant , that this visit of your Majesty may have the happy effect of un- deceiving men , who have abandoned the paths of truth . ” NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS . ( A ...
Стр. 33
... Office , says : ' I will own it , in order to pay that homage , which is due to truth , that the Inqui- sition might be cited , in these days , as the model of equity . This is a singular concession . But , the fact is , -M . Bourgoing ...
... Office , says : ' I will own it , in order to pay that homage , which is due to truth , that the Inqui- sition might be cited , in these days , as the model of equity . This is a singular concession . But , the fact is , -M . Bourgoing ...
Стр. 35
... Office . Mathematics , astronomy , chemistry , —all the natural sciences , -philology , history , antiquity , & c . — all these are fields , in which the human mind may range , without con- trol ; and without any , the slenderest ...
... Office . Mathematics , astronomy , chemistry , —all the natural sciences , -philology , history , antiquity , & c . — all these are fields , in which the human mind may range , without con- trol ; and without any , the slenderest ...
Стр. 39
... - Count Pollnitz's Testimony . Count Pollnitz , in his entertaining Mémoires , addressing one of his Protestant friends , gives him the following account of the Inquisition.- " You are so deeply prejudiced against the Holy Office 39.
... - Count Pollnitz's Testimony . Count Pollnitz , in his entertaining Mémoires , addressing one of his Protestant friends , gives him the following account of the Inquisition.- " You are so deeply prejudiced against the Holy Office 39.
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accused aforesaid Albigenses alleged Anabaptists Ann Askew Arminian authority believe bigotry Bishop blood called Catholic Catholic religion character christian Church of England circumstances cited clemency clergy condemned conduct Cortes Court crime criminal cruelties declared defend divine doctrines ecclesiastical Elizabeth eloquent employed English enlightened Established Church Europe example executed exercised fact faith fanaticism forms Grand Inquisitor guilty heresy heretics Holy Office human Hume incontestable indifference inflicted injustice Inqui Inquisition Inquisitors institution insult Ireland Irish irreligion Jews Joan Bocher Judges justice King laws Letters liberty Lollards Lord mercy moreover multitude nation never oath of Supremacy observation offence opinions ordained Papists Penal Penal Laws persecution persecutors person pious prejudices Prelate Priest Priesthood principles prisons Protestant Protestant writers Protestantism punishment put to death reason regard reign relation religious remark reproach says sects sentence severity slenderest Socinianism Spain spirit tenet thing tion torture traveller tribunal virtue Voltaire whole
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Стр. 36 - Speaking deny any one of the Persons in the Holy Trinity to be God, or shall assert or maintain there are more Gods than one, or shall deny the Christian Religion to be true, or the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament to be of Divine Authority...
Стр. 36 - VIII. c. 8, all witchcraft and sorcery to be felony without benefit of clergy; and again, by statute 1 Jac. I. c. 12, that all persons invoking any evil spirit, or consulting, covenanting with, entertaining, employing, feeding, or rewarding, any evil spirit; or taking up dead bodies from their graves to be used in any witchcraft, sorcery, charm, or enchantment; or killing or otherwise hurting any person by such infernal arts, should be guilty of felony without benefit of clergy, and suffer death.
Стр. 80 - It was a machine of wise and elaborate contrivance, and as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement in them of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man.
Стр. 36 - For by that statute the diocesan alone, without the intervention of a synod, might convict of heretical tenets; and unless the convict abjured his opinions, or if after abjuration he relapsed, the sheriff was bound ex officio, if required by the bishop, to commit the unhappy victim to the flames, without waiting for the consent of the crown.
Стр. 93 - Warner, — a Protestant Clergyman, — states nearly the same thing. " It is evident," he says, "from the Lords Justices' last letter to the Lieutenant, that they hoped for an EXTERMINATION, not of the mere Irish only, but of all the old English families, that were Roman Catholics.
Стр. 93 - The favourite object' (says Dr. Leland, a Protestant clergyman, and dignitary of the Irish church) 'of the Irish Government and the English Parliament, was the utter extermination of all the Catholic inhabitants of Ireland.
Стр. 36 - These acts continued in force till lately, to the terror of all ancient females in the kingdom : and many poor wretches were sacrificed thereby to the prejudice of their neighbours, and their own illusions ; not a few having, by some means or other, confessed the fact at the gallows.
Стр. 36 - IV, cap. 15, the diocesan alone, without the intervention of a synod, might convict of heretical tenets ; and unless the convict abjured his opinions, or if, after abjuration, he relapsed, the sheriff was bound, ex officin, if required by the bishop, to commit the unhappy victim to the flames, without waiting for the consent of the crown.
Стр. 34 - was tormented with needles thrust into his nails, racked also otherwise in such cruel sort, and specially punished for two whole days and nights with famine, by which he was reduced to such extremities that he ate the clay out of the walls of his prison, and drank the droppings of the roof*.
Стр. 35 - The civil law punishes with death, not only the sorcerers themselves, but also those who consult them; imitating in the former the express law of GOD—' Thou shall not suffer a witch to live.