the Education of Catholics, ii. 404, 459.
Flanders, an account of the Jesuit
establishments in, i. 388. Magis-
trates of, oppose the Jesuits, i. 389.
Fletcher, Joseph, Esq. his evidence on
the Education of the Poor, ii. 412,
450.
Foreign ordination no longer neces-
sary, i. 270.
Forms, processions, ceremonies, and
externals, substituted for religion
by the Catholics, i. 58.
Formulary, historical memoirs on the,
referred to, i. 166.
Fortia, a citizen of rank in Tours,
anecdote of, ii. 136.
Founder, the, of a Jesuit College or
House is entitled to 30,000 Mass-
es and 100,000 Rosaries during
his life, and more after his death,
ii. 368. Of two Houses or Col-
leges, entitled, in his own right, to
120,000 Masses and 80,000 Ro-
saries, ibid.
Fox, Mr.on the Popish Plot, i. 103,104.
His declamation noticed, i. 104.
Admits of a design to restore Po-
pery by James II. i. 105. His
eulogium of Baxter, i. 106.
Foxes and Firebrands, work quoted,
ii. 163.
France, Bishops of, protest against the
Concordat of Pius VII. i. 16.
Cited by Mr. Dallas in favor of
the Jesuits, i. 287. How imposed
on by the Jesuits, i. 292. Univer-
sity of, its testimony opposed to
that of Mr. Dallas, i. 295.
Frederick King of Prussia, D'Eguilles,
and Bossuet, in favor of the Je-
suits, i. 55. Quoted by Mr. Dallas,
i. 284.
Freedom of opinion, a common pri-
vilege in discussing the question of
Jesuits, i. 74.
Freemasonry an engine of intrigue used
by the Jesuits, i. 63.
French Infidels and Philosophers,
denied to have sprung from the
suppression of the Order of the Je-
suits, i. 49-68, 349.
Revolutionists, not more ini-
mical to the Jesuits than to reli- gion in general, i. 53.
Gandolphy, Rev. Mr. publicly preaches against the St. Giles's Free School,
ii. 407. Goes to the School, and
orders the children to go home, ii.
459.
Ganganelli, accused by Mr. Dallas, of
paving the way for the French re-
volution, i. 50. Letters of, not
authentic, i. 265. Written by
Caraccioli, i. 266.
Garnett, the Jesuit, in various plots in
England, ii. 21, 23, 25.
Gerson, the Jesuit, quoted, as to In-
quisition, i. 269.
Gilbert, Chancellor of the Univer
sity of Douay, opposes the Jesuits,
ii. 147. Persecuted by them, ii.
148.
Glory of God, the great pretext of the
Jesuits, i. 307.
Goa, the Inquisition at, founded by
the Jesuit Xavier; i. 269.
Godeau, Bishop, Letter of, quoted,
ii. 167*.
Godfrey, Sir Edmondbury, his mur-
der, i. 106.
Grebert the Jesuit, curious account
of, ii. 238-9. Observations by,
on the Jesuits' doctrine of Proba-
bility, ii. 243.
Gregory XIII. Pope, his Bull, an ac-
count of, ii. 185. Accedes to the
wish of the Jesuits to re-establish
their privileges, ii. 300. Grants
the Jesuits the privilege to practise
the art of medicine, ii. 376.
XIV. Pope, the firm friend
of the Jesuits, ii. 277.
Gretser, the Jesuit, convicted of false-
hood by Dr. James, i. 328. His
errors, ibid.
Grose, extracts from, in proof of Pa
pal corruptions, i. 213-215.
Grotius, his high opinion of De Thou,
i. 99.
Guenyot the Jesuit, scandalous decla-
Gueret, the Jesuit regicide, ii. 18.
Guignard, Professor, abominable
work of, extract from, ii. 18. Con-
demned to death, ibid.
Guise, Duke de, active in the mas-
sacre of St. Bartholomew, ii. 2*.
Hales, Sir Edward, anecdote of, i.
- IV. of France, attempted assas-
sination of, by the Jesuits, i. 83.
Fictitious, and real statement of, i.
254-256. Extract from his letter
to the Pope, ii. 36. His remark-
able statement to Sully, ii. 39. As-
sassinated by Ravaillac, ii. 42. His
mistaken policy, i. 44*.
Heretical Princes, right to depose,
claimed by Pius VII. i. 20.
Hippesley, Sir John, excepted from
the anathema of Mr. Dallas, i.
52*, 366. Attacked by Mr. Dallas,
i. 257. Vindication of, i. 259.
Holland, Lord, quotation from his
Address in Fox's History, i. 104*.
Holles, Lord, confirms Prynne's testi-
mony, i. 89.
Holt, the Jesuit, his plots, ii. 23.
Holy Scriptures, the, wholly excluded
from the Catholic Schools in Eng-
land and Ireland, i. 353*.
Horrabin, the Rev. Richard, a Catholic
Priest, his evidence on the Edu-
cation of the Roman Catholics, ii.
437. His equivocal conduct re-
specting the British Union School,
ii. 456.
Hume, his levity of character, i.
88. On the Popish Plot, temp.
Charles II. i. 110-111. Dr. John-
son's and the author's opinion re-
specting, i. 110. His account of
the zeal of the Jesuits, i. 162.
Husbands's Collection of State Papers
confirms Prynne's testimony, i. 89.
Idolatrous ceremonies of China, advo- cated by the Jesuits, ii. 151. Ignatius Loyola, i. 375. His first colleagues, 1534-8, i. 376. Pane- gyric on, by Father Jouvenci, with the comments of the Uni- versity of Paris, ii. 369.
Impediments to admission in the Insti-
tute of the Jesuits, removed by the
riches of the candidate, ii. 196.
Indulgences, priestly, a toleration and
sanction of crime, i. 57, 185-6-7.
Infallibility insisted on by the Jesuits
- and Catholics, i. 37. Violated by
one Pope erecting, and another suppressing, the Order, i. 263.
Infidelity much encouraged by the
abuses of the Catholic religion, i
59. Promoted by the Jesuits, i. 6z.
Closely allied to superstition, i.
56. Not originating in the sup-
pression of the Jesuits, as con-
tended, i. 350. Patronized by the
Regent Duke of Orleans, i. 68.
Innocent X. condemns Chinese ido
latry, ii. 315.
XI. confirms the Decrees
against Chinese idolatry, ii. 318.
Condemns 65 of the Jesuits' propo- sitions, ii. 132.
XIII. resolution of, against
the Jesuits, ii. 328. Suspicious
death of, ii. 328.
Inquisition, the, restoration of, by
the present Pope Pius VII. stamps
his character, i. 21. Of Spain,
its edict, i. 21*, 22, 23. At Goa,
an account of, i. 269*. Condemns
Galileo the astronomer, i. 364.
and Jesuits, their con-
nexion, i. 268, 269.
Institute of Jesuits, i. 304-306. ii. 175
to the end.
Intolerance of the Church of Rome, as
great as in the dark ages, i. 23,
133.
Irish Massacre, in 1641, i. 118, 119.
Priests, superintend the mas-
sacre at Scullabogue, in 1798, i.
123. Their sedition and rebellion,
ibid. Their bigotry and into- lerance, i. 133. Their immo-
rality, 144. Their venality,
fraud, and extortion, i. 146.
Jacob, a Jesuit regicide, ii. 19.
James I. King of England, his pro
clamation against the Jesuits in
1610, ii. 25. Ordains the Oath
of Allegiance, which the Jesuits declare against, ii. 26. Conspira- cies excited against him by the Je suits, ii. 24, 25, 162.
II. King of England, his affec- tion for, and obsequiousness to, the Jesuits, i. 63, 64. Anecdotes of, i. 64, 65, 66. Causes the Ma-
sonic Lodges in France to be the
rendezvous of his adherents, i. 65,
Attempts to restore Popery, i. 105.
--, Dr. convicts Gretser the Jesuit of the grossest falsehood, i. 328.
Jansenism, why opposed by the Je.
suits, ii. 167, 168.
Jansenius, an account of, ii. 168. Jansenists, the most formidable oppo-
nents of the Jesuits, i. 44†. Chiefly consisted of the more virtuous and honest Catholics, i. 45+. Accused of fabrication and forgery by Mr. Dallas without proof, i. 48. Be- came a general name of reproach for all who opposed the Jesuits, ii.
Jansenist Dictionary, published by the Jesuits, ii. 321, 332. Condemn- ed by the Pope, ibid.
Jesuit at Liege, important letter from,
i. 63*.
Jesuits, the, are the most active
agents of the Church of Rome,
and constituent parts of her system,
i. 9. Restoration of, by Pope Pius
VII. i. 10. Revival of, by the
Emperor Paul of Russia, in 1801,
ibid. By the King of Sicily in
1804, ibid. Powers granted to
their General, ibid.
ed by Pius VII. to temporal Princes
and Lords, i. 11. Original consti-
tution of, by Pope Paul III. ibid.
Great powers granted to, by Paul
III. in 1543, and further enlarged,
1549, ibid. Modern vindication of,
in the English newspapers, ibid.
Declared by Pope Clement XIV. to
have been founded for the conver-
sion of Heretics, i. 19. Establish-
ed, contrary to law in England, i.
25. Particularly approve of auri-
cular confession, i. 36. Organize
the attempt of Barriere, on Henry
IV. of France, i. 37. Blasphe-
mous doctrines of, ibid. Vindi-
cate Protestant persecution, ibid. Of
Clermont declare the Pope as infal-
lible as Jesus Christ himself, ibid.*
Description of, by Robertson, i. 39.
To be considered as one Order, and
not as individuals, i. 40. Make
Paraguay an independent empire,
i. 41. Their contests with the
Jansenists, i. 45*. Declaration of
the Parliament of Thoulouse
against, i. 48. Mr. Dallas's theory
that the French revolution was pro-
duced by their suppression, i. 50.
Their supposed enemies enume-
rated by Mr. Dallas, i. 52. Im-
portant inquiry respecting, i. 53.
Charge against, by Professor Ro-
bison, i. 63. When suppressed, in-
trigue against Religion, by means
of Fice-masonry, in which they
took an active part in France, i.
63, 66. In China, i. 71, 73. In stead of Christianizing idolaters, they heathenize Christians, i. 72; Their evasive pretext for Chinese idolatry, ibid. In the League of France, i. 79, 80. Proofs against, by Mezerai, i. 79. Excite the assassination of Henry IV. of France, i. 83. Prynne's import- ant evidence against, i. 86. Re present Queen Elizabeth as perse- cuting them, merely on account of their religion, i. 149. In Queen
Elizabeth's reign, i. 159. Hume
on, i. 161-164. In England, i.
231. Casuistry of, i. 233-250.
Multiply the editions of Berruyer's
work, while they are condemned
by the Popes and Bishops, i. 243.
Revival of, dangerous to Protest→
ants, i. 253. Their foreign-alle-
giance, i. 257-259. In Russia,
i. 260, 261. The agents of Popes
and Kings in bad measures, i. 260
Expelled from the Russian capitals
in 1815, i. 261. The enemies of
every valuable institution, i. 262.
Oppose the Bible Society, ibid. In-
defatigable in making converts to
Popery, ibid. Remarks on Pope Cle-
ment XIV.'s abolition of the Order,
i. 266. In Ireland, i. 271. Their es
tablishment at Castle-Browne, an
account of, ibid. Favoured by the
Empress Catherine of Russia, i. 275.
Their reception in Russia, then, no
proof in their favor, ibid. Bribe
Cardinal Torregiani to procure
Bulls in their favor, i. 288.
Their assertions collected by the
Parliament of Paris, and presented
to Louis XV. in 1762, i. 289.
Means by which they succeeded
with the Bishops of France, i. 292.
Louis XV.'s final edict against, in
1764, i. 293. Accused of perse-
cution by the Bishop of Heliopolis,
i. 296. Their commerce and usu
rious conduct, i. 296-299. Recog-
nise each other by signs like Free-
masons, i. 298. Deception their
invariable policy, ibid.* Their
fraud and disgraceful bankruptcy
at Seville, i. 300. Their sedition
slightly passed over by Mr. Dallas,
i. 301. Usurp the sovereignty of
Paraguay, i. 302. Institute of, its
professed object, as stated by Mr.
Dallas, i. 305. Tumult their true
element, i. 311*.
Malabar and
Charge against, by Cardinal de
Tournon, i. 315. Complaints against,
by the Universities of Paris, Lou-
vain, and the Chapter of Leo-
pold, i. 320-322. Withhold the
Bible from their Students, i. 321.
Their Colleges shut up by the King
of Sardinia, in 1728, i. 322.
Complaints against, by the Arch-
bishop of Vienna, ibid. Leave
their pupils in great ignorance, i.
323. The King of Portugal's edict
against, ibid. In England, i.
332-342. On their dispensing
power with respect to Oaths
of allegiance, i. 336. An ac-
count of their establishment at
Stonyhurst, i. 333. Their atroci-
ties concealed by Mr. Dallas, i.
345. Why banished from Por-
tugal, ibid. Conspire to assas-
sinate the King of Portugal, and
are protected by the Pope, i. 347.
Their suppression did not give rise
to infidelity on the Continent, as
asserted by Mr. Dallas, i.350. Pre-
tended conspirators against, enume-
rated by Mr. Dallas, i. 366. Origin
of, i. 369. Opposed to the Reform-
ation, i. 370. And other Orders, i.
373. Power, wealth, and influence,
i. 374. Account of their first rise
under Ignatius, i. 376. Aim at
universal monarchy, i. 378. Their
Institution a universal conspiracy
against Bishops, Princes, and every
Power, both spiritual and temporal,
ibid. Their rapid and amazing in-
crease, ibid. 379. Attend the Coun-
cil of Trent, i. 379. Their zeal against
Protestants procures them the pro-
tection of Catholic powers, ibid.
Denounced by Melchior Cano, i.
380. Privileges granted them by Paul
III. i. 381. EARLY EFFORTS OF,
ESTABLISH THEMSELVES IN
FRANCE, ibid. Protected by
Henry II. i. 382. Denounced as
dangerous by Eustache du Bellay,
Bishop of Paris, i. 383. Their
first settlement opposed by the Par-
liament of Paris, ibid. Denounced by the Faculty of Theology, i. 384. Resistance of, ibid. DIFFERENT EVENTS RELATING TO, BETWEEN THE YEARS 1554 AND 1560, i. 385. In Portugal, 1555, i. 386. Their first establishment was form- ed in Portugal, i. 386. Their usurpations opposed by the Uni- versity of Coimbra, ibid. In Sara-
gossa, account of, i. 387. Opposed
by the nobility and people of
Oporto, ibid. In Flanders, 1556,
ditto, 388. Opposed by the
Clergy and Magistrates of Flanders,
i. 389. In Rome, 1557, ibid.
The Generalship of the, made
perpetual, contrary to the will of
the Pope, i. 391. NEW EFFORTS
OF THE JESUITS, IN 1560, TO AC-
QUIRE A FOOTING IN FRANCE, ii. 1.
Favoured by Catherine de Medicis,
ibid. Success in France, 1561-2, ii.
Pasquier and Du Mesnil
oppose them, ii. 3. EVENTS OF
1564, AND THE SUCCEEDING PE-
RIOD, ii. 3. By their artful mea-
sures triumph over their enemies,
ii. 4. In Portugal, 1563, ii. 4, 5.
Become Confessors to Kings,
Queens, and Statesmen, ii. 4.
Persuade the King of Portugal to
bequeath his crown to Spain, ii. 5.
Expelled from Antwerp, 1578, ii.
6. Their expulsion demanded by
the Austrian States, ibid. Expelled
by force from Vienna, ii. 7. Their
gross vices, ibid. Their infamous
practices in Spain, and Milan, ibid.
Their persecutions in Savoy, where
they cause a war in 1560, ii. 8..
Frequentlyexcite the most cruel civil
wars, ii. 9. Sweden resists them,
ibid. AT THE HEAD OF THE
LEAGUE IN FRANCE THEIR CON-
SPIRACIES AGAINST HENRY III.
AND HENRY IV. ii. 11. Massacre
two Kings of France, and create
a civil war, ibid. Their dreadful
conduct in France described, ii. 13.
Eulogize the assassin of Henry III.
ibid. Expelled from Bourdeaux
for conspiracy, ii. 14. Excite the
three assassins of Henry IV. ii. 15.
THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS DE-
MAND THE EXPULSION OF THE JE-
SUITS; AFTER WHICH THEY ARE
GUILTY OF FRESH ATTEMPTS ON
THE KING, AND ARE EXPELLED THE
KINGDOM, ii. 16. Attempt of Cha-
tel to assassinate Henry IV. ii. 17.
Gueret and Chatel banished, ii. 18. Expelled France, in 1597, but many Jesuits remain, ii. 19.
SUITS ARE THE AUTHORS OF VA- RIOUS CONSPIRACIES AGAINST QUEEN ELIZABETH, AND KING JAMES I. IN ENGLAND, AND EX- CITE THE GREATEST TROUBLES IN POLAND AND RUSSIA, ii. 20. Engaged thirty years in England to
excite a civil war, ibid. Plots
against Queen Elizabeth, who dis-
covers their designs, ii. 20, 21,
23. An Act passed against, by
the English Parliament, ii. 21.
Various plans of, to assassinate
Queen Elizabeth, ii. 23. Excite
Spain to make war against Eng-
land, ibid. Plots against James I.
ii. 24, 25. Though concealed,
excite five conspiracies against
James I. during the first year of
his reign, ii. 24. Jesuits in Po-
land, abominable conduct of, ii. 26.
Attempt to dethrone the Grand
Duke of Muscovy, and obliged to
fly from Moscow, ibid. CONDUCT
OF THE JESUITS TOWARDS THE
CATHOLIC CLERGY OF ENGLAND:
THEY PREVENT THEIR CHURCH
FROM BEING GOVERNED BY A BI-
SHOP, IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY
GOVERN IT THEMSELVES, ii. 27-
31. Their intrigues to convert the
Protestants in England, ii. 28.
Great disputes at Rome amongst
their Delegates, ii. 30. Accused
of all the troubles in the Romish
Church, ii. 31. AFFAIRS OF VE-
NICE, ii. 32. Banished from Venice,
1606, ii. 33. Denounced to Henry
IV. of France, by De Canaze his
Ambassador at Venice, ii. 33. Re-
turn to Venice, in 1657, ii. 34.
RECAL OF THE JESUITS IN THE
KINGDOM OF FRANCE, ii. 35.
Struggle of Henry IV. of France,
ii. 36, 38. Engaged in every con-
spiracy against him, ii. 38. Henry
IV. resolves for the Jesuits, ii. 39,
40. Their recal opposed by the
Parliament, University of Paris,
Sorbonne, and many Bishops, ii.
41. Sully on their recal, ibid.
Assassination of Henry IV. ii. 42-
45. Regicides, ii. 46, 48, 50,
Their privileges extended by Mary
de Medicis, Queen Mother, ii. 47.
Blasphemy of Jesuits, ibid. Ex-
tracts from their blasphemous ser-
mons, ibid. EXCESSES OF THE
JESUITS AT GENOA, IN STYRIA,
CARINTHIA, AND CARNIOLA; IN
HOLLAND, SWITZERLAND, Bo-
HEMIA, LOUVAIN, AND Po-
LAND, ii. 50. Their horrible prin-
ciples and practices, ii. 52, 95.
Their sanguinary spirit, ii. 52.
Banished from Bohemia, in 16:8,
but return in 1620, ii. 52-53.
Intrigues and villanies in Poland,
1622, ii. 54-58. Reduce the
Church of Belgium to a deplorable
condition, during 70 years they
were at its head, ii. 54. Invite
the City and University of Cracow,
to the festival of St. Ignatius, ii.
56. Truly portrayed in a letter
of the University of Cracow, ii.
58. CONDUCT OF THE JESUITS
RELATIVE TO THEIR INTRODUC-
TION AT BLOIS, AUXERRE, AND
OTHER PLACES IN FRANCE, ii.
59. At Chalons, at Charleville,
ii. 60. Subtle policy of, ii. 61.
At Angouleme, 1622, ii. 62, 63.
Set themselves above all laws, even
those of honour and probity, ii.
62. At Orleans, ii. 64, 65. THE
JESUITS UNDERTAKE THE EREC-
TION OF THEIR COLLEGE DE
TOURNON IN THE UNIVERSITY
OF PARIS; THE UNIVERSITIES OF
THE KINGDOM UNITE TO OPPOSE
IT: AFTER USING EVERY KIND
ОР CHICANERY, THE FATHERS
YIELD AT LAST; THEIR SCHEMES
TO INVADE THE COLLEGES OF
MANS AND MARMOUTIERS IN
PARIS, ii. 66. Remonstrance of
the Universities of Paris and Va-
lence, 1624, ii. 66, 67. Memo-
rial for Universities, 1624. ii. 68.
Fraud at Paris, 1625, ii. 69-71.
Fraudulently take possession of the
College of Mentz, ii. 70. AFFAIRS
RELATING TO THE ADMONITIO,
SANCTAREL, &c. AND OTHER
WRITINGS OF THE JESUITS HOS-
TILE TO THE AUTHORITY AND
PERSONS OF KINGS, ii. 72. Their
ingratitude when loaded with fa-
vors, ibid. Political libels of, in
1625, ii. 72-74. All their writings
hostile to the persons and authority
of Kings, ii. 73. Clergy condemn
the libels, 1626, ii. 75. Sanctarel's
regicide work, 1626, ii. 76. Jesuits
examined by Parliament, 1626,
ii. 77, 78. Their evasive answer,
ii. 78. Protected by Louis XIII. ii.
79, 80. Their unbounded credit
with Louis XIII. ii. 80. CONDUCT
OF THE JESUITS TOWARDS THE
CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF ENGLAND
AND FRANCE, AND THEIR ATTACKS
UPON THE EPISCOPAL OFFICE IT.
SEIF, ii. 81. Oppose Episcopacy
in England, ii. 82-85. In France,
ii. 86-88. FARTHER ATTACKS OF
THE JESUITS UPON THE BISHOPS,
AND UPON EPISCOPACY IN GE-
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