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pupils of this re-established society to show themselves at all times and in all places faithful imitators of their Father; that they exactly observe the rule prescribed by their great founder; that they obey with an always increasing zeal the useful advices and salutary councils which he has left to his children.

In fine, we recommend strongly in the Lord the company and all its members to our dear sons in Jesus Christ, the illustrious and noble princes, and lords temporal, as well as to our venerable brothers the archbishops and bishops, and to all those who are placed in authority; we exhort, we conjure them, not only not to suffer that those religious may be in any way molested, but to watch that they be treated with all due kindness and charity.

We ordain that the present letters be inviolably observed, according to their form and tenor, in all time coming; that they enjoy their full and entire effect; that they skall never be submitted to the judgment or revision of any judge, with whatever power he may be clothed; declaring null and of no effect any encroachment on the present regulations, either knowingly or from ignorance; and this notwithstanding any apostolical constitutions and ordinances, especially the brief of Clement XIV. of happy memory, beginning with the words Dominus ac Redemptor noster, issued under the seal of the Fisherman on the 22d of July, 1773, which we expressly abrogate, as far as contrary to the present order.

It is also our will, that the same credit be paid to copies, whether in manuscript or printed, of our present brief, as to the original itself, provided they have the signature of some notary public, and the seal of some ecclesiastical dignitary; that no one be permitted to infringe, or by any audacious temerity to oppose, any part of this ordinance; and that, should any one take upon himself to attempt it, let him know that he will thereby incur the indignation of Almighty God, and of the holy apostles, Peter and Paul.

[Given at Rome, at Sancta Maria Major, on the 17th of August, in the year of our Lord, 1814, and the 15th of our pontificate.]

Signed,

CARDINAL PRODATAIRE.
CARDINAL BRASCHI.*

* Annual Register for 1814, vol. Ivi. p. 438--441.

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INDEX.

Abercromby, Mr., 196.
Achill, fearful persecution of
Protestants there, 155.
Act, rendering it lawful to es-
tablish one college for, &c.,
16.; for the better govern-
ment of the seminary of May-
nooth, 23.; to amend the two
former acts, 31.

Acts silent as to national en-
dowment, 36. ; authorise trus-
tees to receive subscriptions,
to enable them to endow it, 18.
Althorp, Lord, his rule as to
printing petitions, 230.
Anglade, Dr., quoted on the
subject of oaths, 78.
Annual expense of students at
Maynooth, 43.

Annual grant, amount of, 239.;
not intended to be perpetual,
177. 428.; not to be sub-
stituted for subscriptions, 177.
430.

Antiquity and unity valueless

without truth and purity,
132.; apology for writing on
this subject, 1.
Antiscriptural nature of the edu-
cation at Maynooth, 135.
Antisocial tendency of, 86.
Antoine's Tractatus de Virtutibus
quoted, 89.

Augustinians, superior of, resides
at Rome, 75.

Bailly's "Moral Theology "quot-
ed as to theft, 69. 423.; as to
oaths, 75.; de matrimonio,
428.

Baldwin, Mr., 341.
Bankes, Mr., deems the institu-
tion highly impolitic, 144.
Baptism gives the Pope juris-
diction, 87.

Barham, Mr., 183.

Barron, Mr., speaks, 414, 415.
called to order by the speaker,
414.

Barry, Colonel, 161, 162. 197.
Bateson, Sir R., 242. 283.
Bellarmine, as to putting here-
tics to death, 98.

Bible, many in Ireland know
not what it is, 304.

Bibles, translations of, and per-
mission to read them consi-
dered, 205.

Bible Society, in Poland, the
Pope's Bull to prevent it,
219.; patronised by the Em-
peror Alexander, 219.; oppo-
sition to, in Ireland, 304. n. ;
Dr. M'Hale's opinion of their
operations, 304.

Boldero, Captain, 357.
Books used at Maynooth, list of,

60.

Bourke, Sir J., 233.
Brotherton, Mr., 345.

Browne, Mr. Hawkins, disap-
proves of the grant, 145.
Bull reviving the order of Je-
suits, Appendix.

Bull Unam Sanctam, 128.
Burdett, Sir F., 231.
Burge, Mr., 317.

Butterworth, Mr., vindicates the
Bible Society, 216.

Bye Laws of college to be laid

before the lord lieutenant, 19;
to be binding, unless disap-
proved by him within one
month, 28.

Cabassatius declares heretics ex-
communicated ipso facto, 104.
Calvinists and Lutherans are

heretics, 95.

Castlereagh, Lord, 196. 364.
Celibacy of R. C. clergy, 333.
Census, conduct of R. C. priests
as to it, 305.

Chancellor of the Exchequer, 157.
159. 161. 168. 170. 178. 187.
191.

Character of the old clergy, 51.;
of the Maynooth educated
clergy, 52.

Chief pontiff presides over the
congregation of the Inquisi-
tion, 110.

Christopher, Mr., 415.

Church retains jurisdiction over
heretics, 88.
Clements, Lord, 335.
Clerk, Sir G., 226. 234.
Clongowes and Maynooth, what
intercourse between them, 242.
Cole, Viscount, 364.

College of Maynooth, when and
why established, 8. 16.
Commissioners of Irish Educa-
tion Inquiry; extracts from
report of, 37-48.
Committee of inquiry, 431.
Compact, none by which the

grant must be continued, 6.393.
Concluding remarks, 419.
Confessional, evils of, 423.
Connolly, Rev., his virulence
against Protestants, 155.
Continental, education, its advan-
tages, 50.

Cornelius à Lapide, as to putting

heretics to death, 93.
Corpus Juris Canonici quoted, 80.
Croker, Mr., 174.

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nooth, none; act of 1795 silent
on the subject, 394. 429.; me-
morial of 1793 rebuts the idea,
177.; Sir R. Inglis, 390.; Mr.
Gladstone, 396.; Mr. Perceval,
178.; Sir A. Wellesley, 177.
Endowment differs from tolera-
tion, 365.

Evils afflicting Ireland aggra-
vated by popery, 3.; increased
by the Maynooth system of
education, 4.

Exeter, the Bishop of, his protest
quoted, 263.

Experiment of 50 years; the re-
sult most disastrous, 137.
Expulsion, what crimes punish-
able by, 45.

Extracts from the class books and
standards of Maynooth, 68.

Fergusson, Mr. C., 223. 338. 345.
Finch, Mr., supports the grant,
365.

Fitzgerald, Mr. M., 174.
Fitzgerald, V., 220. 233. 237.
Foster, Mr., 145. 161. 164.
Foster, Sir J. L., defends the

University of Dublin, 160.
Free students, nomination of, al-
lotted to the Roman Catholic
bishops, 39.

Galloway, the Earl of, reads a
petition for inquiry, 367.
Gillon, Mr., supports the grant,
345.

Gladstone, W. E., quotation from,

250. 395.

Gordon, Mr. J. E., 222, 223.
232. 237. 246. 296. 327.
330.

Grant, amount of, to the present
time, 239.; objected to on prin-
ciple, 55.

Grattan, Mr., speeches of, 143.
162. 172. 182. 189. 252. 259.
321. 329.

Gregory VII. absolves subjects of
excommunicated persons, 123.

Hamilton, Mr., an inquiry ne-

cessary, 356.

Herbert, Mr. A. H., 142. 144.
180. 184. 187.

Heretical princes, subjects of, not
bound to obey them, 121.
Heretics, when to be tolerated,
103. 153.; impenitent, how to
be treated, 106.; to be exter-
minated from the world by
death, 114.; power of the
church over, 375.; faith not
to be kept with them, 81. ;
worse than pirates, 101.;
punishment of, 90.; kindness
to kill them! 102. 109.; Cal-
vinists and Lutherans
such, 116.
Hill, Sir G., 215.
Hippisley, Sir J. C., 209.
Holy severity of the church of
Rome makes her odious to
Protestants, i17.

Host, Sir J., 245.

are

Howard, Mr. R., supports the

grant, 325.

Howick, Lord, 161, 162.

Hume, Mr., 229. 257. 328. 413.
Hunt, Mr., 237. 252.
Hutchinson, Mr., 184.

Inconsistency of endowing Pro-
testantism to protest against
Popery, and Popery to over-
turn Protestantism, 139.
Inglis, Mr., as to the effect of
Maynooth, 57.

Inglis, Sir R. H., 227. 253. 260.
278. 329. 388. 408.

Inquiry, petition for, 367.
Inquisition, Cabassatius quoted

respecting it, 109.; congrega-
tion of, presided over by the
Pope, 111.
Inquisitors, many in England,

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