tacked by Mr. Dallas, i. 44. Their merit, i. 46. ii. 125. Proyart, Abbé, declaration of, re- specting the Jesuits, i. 51. Sup- posed to have been a Jesuit, i. 55. Prussia, infidel King of, observations Prynne abused by Mr, Dallas, i. 86, 96. Defended, i. 86-89, 95. Im- portant evidence of, against the Je- suits, i. 86. His statement confirm- ed by other writers, i. 87. il. 387. His testimony confirmed by May, i. 89. Lord Holles, Husbands' Collec- tion of State Papers, and Lilly's His- tory, Sir John Temple's History of the Massacre in Ireland, Baxter's Life and Times, Whitlock's Memo- rials, Sir John Berkeley's Memoirs, Clement Walker's History of In- and Fairfax's Memorials, i. 89, 90. Purgatory, its absurdity exposed, i. Quesnel, his work condemned by Pope Quesnelism opposed by the Jesuits, Quigley the Priest, an active pro- Racine, extract from the Ecclesiastical Rapin, attacked by Mr. Dallas, i. 99. -'s History unfairly quoted by -'s State of the Church, extract Ravaillac, the assassin of Henry IV. character of, ii. 42. His blasphe- that of the Catholic Priest of Go- rey, and the Catholic woman of Raynal, Abbé, although a Jesuit, cited by Mr. Dallas in favor of the Jesuits, i. 287. Reason, the School of, Mr. Dallas's as- sertion respecting its founders, i. 51. Rebellion in Ireland, an account of the, in 1641. i. 119. In 1798, i. Reformation in Europe, i. 184-208. land, i. 165, 180. The, princi- pally opposed by the Jesuits, i. Regicide held lawful by Catholics and Religion designed for perfecting the nature of man, i. 35*. The super- Religious Orders (Jesuits excepted) Ricci, Laurence, General of the Je- suits, opposes all reform, i. 289. Richelieu, Cardinal, cited by Mr. Dal- Ridolphus, Robert, sent by the Pope to excite disturbance in England, Robertson, Professor, eulogy on, i. 28. His description of the Order of Jesuits, i. 39. Extracts from his life of Charles V. i. 41. Par- tially quoted by Mr. Dallas, ibid. Observations of, i. 165*. His His- Robillard, citizen of Tours, anecdote Robison, Professor, his charge against the Jesuits, i. 63. Extracts from Roman Catholic Bishops of Belgium, their Letter to the King of the Netherlands, i. 17. Threaten re- bellion, i. 19. Confound tolera- tion with modern philosophy, i. 20. centre of a system, i. 9. and wealth proportioned to its su- perstition, i. 171. An article of its discipline, that the Bible in the vulgar tongue should not be put into the hands of children or the as the Pope, i. 17. Their igno- the way for the Reformation, i. 171*. Are decidedly against the Object to any extracts being used Catholic version, ii. 402-403. Avow that the most profound igno- rance and vice are more desirable, in the children of Catholics, than to receive their education from Protestants, ii. 403. Publicly preach against the School in St. Giles's, ibid. Threaten the pa- rents to deprive them of their religious privileges if they suffer their children to read the Scrip- tures, ii. 407. Actively oppose the St. Giles's Free School, ii. 420. Oppose the National Schools, ii. 430, 431. Do not conceive that any plan could be adopted in which they could a be taught, ii. 435. Will not allow laymen to explain the doctrine of their Catechism, ii. 440. Oppose all education unless accompanied by instruction in the tenets of their own religion, ii. 437, 444. Deny that the teaching to read the Prótestant Scriptures will better the condition all religious or moral instruction given by Protestants, ii. 447. Sin- gular conduct of, respecting the British Union School, ii. 454. Refuse absolution to such parents as send their children to the St. Roman Catholic emissaries plot against much extended by auricular con- fession, i. 36. Of Ireland, accused of venality and immorality by the author of the "Brief Account," i. 122. Singular method of vindi- cating them by Mr. Dallas, ibid. Their sedition and rebellion, i. 123. Their bigotry and intolerance. i. 133. And Jesuits league to establish Po- Jesuits for their zeal against the destructive of all religion, i. 59. Roman Catholics, their persecutions contrary to true Christianity, i. 58. Make common cause with the Je- suits, i. 9, 38, 237. ii. 395, 448. Important facts relative to, i. 120*. Their discontent increases with 123. Political power alone proved to be their object, ii. 399. Attack the St. Giles's Free School, and lame the Master's child, ii. 403. Vilify the Bible Societies, ii. 401. Oppose the circulation of the Scrip- tures, ibid. Not influenced by more liberal principles than for- proximation towards the senti- ments and feelings of Protestants, ii. 404. cation, ii. 423. In Marylebone, their opposition to education, ii. Roman Catholics, Irish, their propor tion to the Protestants, as 3 mil- same great aggregate, i. 9. pared to the Pharisees and Saddu- cees, ibid. Pledged to one common hostility against Protestants, i. 10. United in sentiment, i. 33, 34, 35, Roman Catholic Emancipation a sophis- tical phrase, i. 44, 117, 120, 253. Number educated in the, ii. 425. Rome, viva-voce oracles of the Church of, ii. 350. Clergy of, their representation to Pius IV. Rouillet, a seditious Jesuit, ii. 13. Russel, Lord, confirms the truth of the Popish plot, i. 111. Observa- tion of, on the Popish religion, in, after the express prohibition of the King, ii. 150. Sardinia, King of, interdicts the Jesuits from teaching in his dominions, ii. 150. Science and Literature discountenanced and opposed by the Jesuits, ii. 155. Scotland, association of the Reformers in, to resist the tyranny and cruelty of Queen Mary, 165. Scots, Mary Queen of, the instrument of the Catholics against Queen Elizabeth, i. 152. Scroggs, Sir William, his charge to the Jury on the Popish Plots, extract from, by Hume, i. 115. Charge to the Jury, different account of, by Rapin, ibid. Accused of partiality by Mr. Dallas, ibid. Impartiality of, in Wakeman's trial, ibid. Thanked by the Portuguese ambassador for the acquittal of Wakeman, ibid. Scullabogue, massacre at, in 1798, i. 123. Activity of the Catholic Priests in it, i. 124. Secreta Monita, Mr. Dallas's account of, answered, i. 326. Published in many places, i. 327. Confirmed, ii 61. Sectaries of England, and emissaries of Rome, essentially different, i. 182. Sedition of Jesuits, i. 302. Seduction, female, by a Jesuit, defend ed by the Society, case of, ii. 145. Seguier, M. Memorial of, referred to, i. 383*. Serapa, the Jesuit, horrible doctrines of, practised by the Jesuits, ii. 159. Serry, M. extract from his work, ii. 103. Anecdotes of, ii. 153. Singular assertion of, i. 315. Servien, M. de, serious charges of, against the Jesuits, ii. 75. Seville, the city of, defrauded by the Jesuits, i. 300. Shadwell and its environs, number of uneducated Catholic poor in, ii. 412. State of the children, ii. 413. Wish of their parents to have them educated, ibid. Sharpe, Granville, and Protestant Society, collect proofs of Popish bigotry, i. 133. Sicilian Vespers, History of the, referred to, i. 310. Sligo, County of, affidavit from the, i. 354*. Sotelus, letter of, to Pope Urban VIII. quoted, i. 314*. South America, conduct of the Jesuits in, i. 41. Sovereigns alarmed at the secrecy ob served by the Jesuits, ii. 182. Spain, King of, refuses the Jesuits permission to found a College at Maracaibo, in Mexico, ii. 156. Complains to the Pope against the Jesuits, ii. 303. Stafford, Lord, declared an innocent victim by Mr. Dallas, i. 108. Evidence against, adduced by Burnet and others, ibid. Standish, an English Jesuit, sent to Rome as deputy of the English Church, ii. 29. State Trials, the credibility of, attack. ed by Mr. Dallas, i. 114. St. Bartholomew, massacre of, i. 309. ii. 2. of St. Giles's Free School, publicly preached against by the Catholic Clergy, and attacked by the Catho lics, who break the windows, &c. ii. 403. Number of children educated there, ii. 405-408, 419. The nature of the establishment, ii. 406. Admits the children poor Irish parents of all denominations, ibid. Does not interfere with religious opinions, ii. 407. Meets with great opposition from the Catholic Clergy, ii. 406-407. Declaration of the School Committee of St. Patrick's, against, ii. 408*. Beneficial results from it, ii. 409. Its moral effects have been very beneficial both on the children and their parents, ii. 419. Difficulty in extending its benefit, owing to the opposition of the Catholic Priests, ibid. No attempts made there to proselyte the children to the Protestant faith, ii. 420. poor, Irish, number of, uneducated, ii. 404-411.419. Their general wish to have their children educated, ii. 404. Ignorance and depravity of the parents and children, ibid. Their profanation of the Sabbath, ii. 405. Difference between the morals of the English and Irish in that neighbourhood, ibid. Their distressed state a hinderance to their education, ii. 420. The moral and intellectual condition of the poor much bettered by education, ii. 421. Their miserable habitations described, ibid. Their gratitude towards their benefactors. ii. 423. Their capa city for learning fully equal to that of the English or Scotch, ii. 423. St. Patrick's Charity School, how supported, ii. 410. Admits none but the children of Catholics, ibid. Such an exclusion inconsistent with the fundamental rules of the institution, ibid.* Number educated, ii. 411. Expences of the Establishment, ibid. Society, extract from the resolutions of, ii. 410*. St. Paul, observations on, i. 309. St. Pol de Leon, Bishop of, his letter on the Concordat, i. 16. St. Pons, Bishop of, accuses the Jesuits of tergiversation, ii. 361. Stonyhurst College, chiefly belongs to Jesuits, i. 25*. Closely connected with that of Castle-Browne in Ireland, ibid. An account of, i. 333, 335 Sully, Duc de, his conduct towards the Jesuits, i. 80-81. Unfairly quoted by Mr. Dallas, i. 81. Defended, i. 83. Extract from his Memoirs, i. 81, 82, 116. On the Catholics in England, i. 153. His opinion of the Jesuits, i. 258. His advice to Henry IV. ii. 39. Summarium of the Jesuits does not state their secret privileges, ii. 351. Summary of the History of the Jesuits defended, i. 39, 42. Sunday School Union, its objects, ii. 414. Schools, statistical account of the numbers educated in the, in the metropolis, ii. 415. Number of teachers in the, ibid. Their beneficial effects in Wales, ii. 416. Superstition and infidelity, their close alliance, i. 56. T. Tachard, the Jesuit, anecdote of, i. 299. Owed the East India Company of France 450,000 livres, ii. 375. Tamburini, General of the Jesuits, his reply to the Pope, ii. 151. Duplicity of his conduct, ii. 151, 306. Deceives the Pope, ii. 358. Temple, Sir John, confirms Prynne's testimony, i. 90. His account of the massacre of the Irish Protestants, in 1641, i. 117. Tesmond, the Jesuit, in the plot of 5th of November, i. 37. Theology, false, taught by the Jesuits at Douay, ii. 149. Faculty of denounces the Jesuits as dangerous, i. 384. Thomas, St. disgraceful exhibition of, by the Jesuits, ii. 314. Thoulouse, declaration of the Parlia ment of, against the Jesuits, i. 48. Tolendal, Lally, speech of, quoted and refuted, i. 49. Toleration of Catholics, i. 43. Of the French Government, censured by Pope Pius VII. i. 17. Tongue's dying statement, i. 112. Torregiani, Cardinal, bribed by the Jesuits, i. 288. Tournon, charge of Cardinal de, Tridentine Fathers, opinion of, i. 360. U. Unigenitus, Bull, extract from the, i 356. ii. 462. Universities, list of those which have opposed the Jesuits, i. 78. Extracts from the remonstrances of various ones against the Jesuits, i. 66. and Ecclesiastics unite in their complaints against the Je suits, ii. 361. Urban, Pope, Bull of, referred to, ir. 166. Usurious conduct of the Jesuits in China, ii. 376. Utrecht, Archbishop of, extracts from his letter to the Pope, ii. 90. V. Valence, University of, its charge against the Jesuits, ii. 67. Vallory, M. de, important anecdote related by, ii. 190. Varade, the Jesuit, preaches regicide, ii. 13. Calls the resolution to murder Henry IV. a holy one, ii. 15. Venetians, the, accuse the Jesuits to the Pope, ii. 32. Banish the Je suits perpetually, ii. 33. Venice, affairs of the Jesuits at, ii. 32. Victor Amadeus, King of Sardinia, shuts up the Jesuits' Colleges, i. Vienna, Archbishop of, his complaints Villers on the Reformation, import- ant extracts from, i. 44t, 318. Voltaire, quoted by Mr. Dallas in fa- vor of the Jesuits, i. 47, 279. On the "Provincial Letters," i. 47*. Not an enemy of the Jesuits, i. 53. Detects the forgery of Ganganelli's Vow of Poverty, discussion upon that Vows of the Jesuits altered at their and Declarations of the, Jesuits Wickliff's efforts for the Reformation, Windebank, Secretary, conspires with others to establish Popery in Eng- Winter, the Jesuit, in league with Wit and Talent, the confederation of, against the Romish Religion ac- Wolsey, Cardinal, his ambition and Actio in Proditores, i. 115, 147. è Scriniis Provinciæ Superioris tis, brevi Libello expositi per 400. Anecdotes des Affaires de la Answer of the University of Pa- ris to the Apology of the Jesuits in 1644, i. 375. ii. 44. Anti- cotton, ii. 47, 65*. Apology for Parlement de Rouen, ii. 143. Montpelier's Report to the As- Works quoted or referred to. 116. Brief of the Bishop of Declarationibus, ii. 192 et seq. Continuation of Fleury, i. 377. Dangéreuses Propositions de la Cleri Secularis in Regno Polonia defensa contra Exceptiones Pa- trum Societatis, ii. 59. Decres gationis, ii. 355. Défenses de l'Université de Paris, 1632, ií. 71. Dictionnaire Historique, į. blée de la Faculté de Théologie, i. 239. Dissertation Historique et Politique sur l'Education de la Jeunesse, i. 76. Du Pape ch Edict of the Spanish Inquisition, 1815, i. 21. Encyclopædia Bri- tannica, i. 40. Essai Historique sur la Puissance des Papes, i. 20. Extrait des Procès criminels de, Factum pour les Cutés de Rouen, ii. 169. Foxes and Firebrands, Histoire des Religieux de la Com- pagnie de Jesus, i. 379. ii. 14. Histoire du Maréchal de Mati-. gnon, ii. 14. Histoire du Peuple morable du Procédé qu'ont tenu Countries, ii. 150. History of tory of the Council of Trent, i. Jesuites criminels de Léze Majesté, ii. 5. Jesuites Marchands, ii. 98. Jesuites, les, tels qu'ils ont La Morale Pratique des Jesuites, i. 257, 291, 381. ii. 91, 189, d'Angers, et de l'Autorité Epi- |