Revolution and Papacy, 1796-1846

accept affairs allowed ambassador amongst Ancona Archbishop army Assembly Austrian authority Avignon Bernetti Bologna Bonaparte Bourbons Busta Cardinal Pacca Catholic century Chiaramonti Church in France Cisalpine Republic Civil Constitution claimed Clement XIV Conclave Concordat Consalvi Council curés ecclesiastical election Emperor Europe Fasc Febronian Fesch France French bishops French Revolution Gallican Hapsburgs Holy Ibid Imola insisted Italian Italy Jansenist Jesuits Joseph Joseph II King Lamennais legations letter liberal liberty Louis lower clergy matters ment Metternich Milan Miollis monarchs Murat Naples Napoleon Neapolitan negotiations Nuncio oath papacy papal government Paris Pius VI Pius VII political pontificate Pope Pope's position priests Prince principle Protestant Quirinal Radet Ravenna reform refused régime religion Religious Orders Republic restored revolutionary Roman Rome rulers Saint Savona Secretary secular secure seemed Society sovereign sovereignty Spanish spiritual suppression temporal power territories tion Tolentino traditional treaty of Tolentino Tuscany ultramontane Unigenitus Vienna