The History of Romanism: from the Earliest ...

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By John Dowling

Published 1845
E. Walker

671 pages

Original from the New York Public Library

Digitized Aug 7, 2006

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The history of Romanism, from the earliest corruptions of ...
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The Reverend John Dowling was the author of The History of Romanism: from the Earliest Corruptions of Christianity to the Present Time. ...
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References from books

Catalogue of the American Books in the Library of the British Museum, at Christmas 1856
by Henry Stevens - 1856
Page 170
No preview available

Catalogue of the Pennsylvania State Library - Page 95
by Wallace De Witt, Pennsylvania State Library - 1859 - 440 pages
Includes index.
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

Catalogue of the American Books in the Library of the British Museum at Christmas MDCCCLVI. - Page 170
by Henry Stevens, British Museum. Dept. of Printed Books - 1866
Half-title: American books in the British museum.
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

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Places mentioned in this book

Canterbury - Page 277
he determined to retire privately out accompanied by two of his friends, and there embarked for France ; turned to Canterbury. ...
more pages: 139 556

Beziers - Page 310
Ihe count of Beziers instantly perceived that nothing was to be expected from negotiation, and that there remained no alternative but to fortify all ...
more pages: 314 315

Rome - Page 459
At length a challenge from the scholastic Doctor Eck upon the question of the primacy of Rome brought Luther to the bold avowal of the truth he had by ...
more pages: 42 436

Prague - Page 407
UPON hearing of the imprisonment and danger of Huss, Ills faithful friend Jerome remembered the promise he had made lim at his departure from Prague, ...
more pages: 556

Jerusalem - Page 39
This notion was propagated with industry, some time after the reign of Adrian, when the second destruction of Jerusalem had extinguished among the ...
more pages: 32 481

Bologna - Page 511
Those who assembled at Bologna were all Italian prelates, and entirely under the direction of the Pope. Being so few in number, and exclusively of one ...
more pages: 503

Naples - Page 207
an English traveller, inserted in the London Magazine for 1780, there is an interesting account of a performance of this ceremony at Naples, in Italy. ...
more pages: 347

Oxford - Page 556
There is that mingled with the dust of Oxford which will rise up in the judgment, a terrible witness against those who, while trampling on the ashes ...
more pages: 487

Montreal - Page 613
where the Catholic Church is located, and as they say in their own account given of their visit,' by the direction of the bishop of Montreal. ...
more pages: 319

Paris - Page 632
Accordingly, by direction of the archbishop of Paris, the medal was struck, and a large supply was ready against the invasion of the cholera, ...
more pages: 353 587

Perpignan - Page 373
of France, he made his escape to Perpignan. In consequence of being thus deserted by their pope, eight or nine of his cardinals ...
more pages: 374

Norwich - Page 287
Geoffrey, archdeacon of Norwich, one of the King's judges, when sitting on the bench in the Exchequer, at Westminster, declared to the other judges, ...
more pages: 378

Milan - Page 93
being about to consecrate a church at Milan, was prevented by the fact that he had no relics of martyrs to deposit in the altars, when ...
more pages: 650

London - Page 475
The work was first ited at London, in Italian, in 1619, and in Latin in 1620. The English edition ich I have used, " translated out of Italian by a ...
more pages: 497

Patris - Page 192
Domini corpus quod natum ex virgine in ccelis sedet ad dextram Patris, hoc sacramento contineri. Divinitatemet totam humanam naturam complectitur. ...
more pages: 208

Cologne - Page 299
The following is the substance of this letter: " There have lately been," says he, " some heretics discovered among us, near Cologne, of whom some ...
more pages: 248

Palermo - Page 347
But, says Sismondi, " Sicily was destined to be delivered by a sudden and popular explosion, which took place at Palermo ...
more pages: 348

Providence, RI - Page 613
The above little work was written in reply to a popish priest named Corry, of Providence, RI, who justified the burning of the bibles upon the ground ...

Venice - Page 475
born at Venice, in 1659, and died in 1623, aged 71. The work was first ited at London, in Italian, in 1619, and in Latin in 1620. ...
more pages: 653

Augsburg - Page 458
He thought he had me in his clutches at Augsburg. He thought he held me fast; but he was holding an eel by the tail. Shame that.
more pages: 457

Northampton - Page 277
that he determined to call him to account before his peers, 10 a parliament which he summoned to meet at Northampton, on the 17th October, 1164. ...

Cambridge - Page 487
It is now exceedingly rare, but there is a copy of it in the Bodleian library at Oxford, and another in the royal library at Cambridge. ...

Salisbury - Page 269
A few days after, he was introduced to the King, at Salisbury, who received him with every possible mark of affection and respect. ...

Ferrara - Page 419
in that plenitude of power to which he had never formally abandoned his pretensions, declared the council transferred to Ferrara in Italy. ...
more pages: 420

York - Page 139
The same thing happened a few years later, in the case of Wil-frid, bishop of York, who, according to the biographer of queen Etheldreda, ...
more pages: 278

Lambeth - Page 524
a third is in the archiepiscopal library at Lambeth; and the fourth was a few years ago in the possession of the late Duke of Sussex, ...
more pages: 280

St. Augustine - Page 396
To this Huss replied, that on the point in question he was of the same opinion as St. Augustine, who acknowledged the Scriptures alone as the ...
more pages: 452

Benevento - Page 256
During the pontificate of Urban, in the year 1091, it was enacted in a council held at Benevento, among other superstitious ceremo-nies, ...

Cincinnati - Page 341
In Cincinnati, papists have already become sufficiently daring to insult Amer-ican citizens, and knock off their hats un'ess they render proper homage ...

Dover - Page 269
With a view to this, he recalled the archbishop of Canterbury from his exile; and accordingly Anselm landed at Dover on the 23d Sep-tember, AD 1100. ...

Offa - Page 230
As to the character of Offa, the monarch to whom the clergy were indebted for this ridiculous piece of pious fraud, it may suffice to say, ...
more pages: 229

Champlain, NY - Page 656
Public burning of bibles by the Romish priests at Champlain, NY 1844. May 2d. A woman condemned to death for heresy by the papists of the Portuguese ...
more pages: xxiv

Bari - Page 372
in the presence of many prelates and other ecclesiastics, by which the archbishop of Bari was denounced as an intruder into the pontificate, ...
more pages: 371

Apulia - Page 238
When Robert had taken this oath, the Pope acknowledged him for lawful duke of Apulia and Calabria, confirmed to him and his successors for ever the ...
more pages: 343

Bona - Page 207
In the vacant space round them, a table and chairs were placed foi f Bona. Rer. Liturg., Lib. ii., cap. 22. * Baronius' Annals, ann. 968.

Dublin - Page 644
a large endowment to Maynooth Roman Catholic college in Ireland, near Dublin, where about 450 students are preparing for the Romish priesthood. ...
more pages: 548

Boston - Page 632
The Boston Pilot, a Roman Catholic paper in Boston, has al-ready had advertisements, offering these " silver miraculous medals" for sale. ...

New York - Page 623
called the CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE, formed last year at New York; it, together with every other society associated with it, or which may become so.
more pages: 539

Seville - Page 336
When this edict was first published, such a considerable number of females went to the palace of the inquisitor, in the single city of Seville, ...
more pages: 182

Luther, In - Page 450
Bold expressions of Luther, In his solutions, with respect to the degree of regard due to the Pope. see that this publication draws down on me, ...

Rimini - Page 174
its inseparable dependency was the Pentapolis, which stretched along the Adriatic from Rimini to Ancona, and advanced into the midland country, ...
more pages: 397

Florence - Page 420
two rival pontiffs, but also between the two contending councils of Basil and Florence, to which place Eugenius had removed the council of Ferrara. ...
more pages: 410

Lancaster - Page 379
and other popish errors, and had only been shielded from the rage of his enemies by the powerful protection of John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster. ...
more pages: 383

Marseilles - Page 371
and presently, when the impatience of the people still further increased, the bishop of Marseilles went to the window and said," Go to St. ...
more pages: 130

Turin - Page 344
Frederick was at Turin when he received the news of his deposition, and behaved in a manner that seemed to border upon weakness. ...
more pages: 301

Bitonto - Page 477
A long discourse followed, delivered by the bishop of Bitonto. After this, the Cardinal rose and briefly addressed the assembly; the accustomed ...

Rouen - Page 288
Blinded by his ambition, he commanded a large army to assemble at Rouen, and prepared a fleet of seventeen hundred vessels, to convey them to England. ...
more pages: 589

Gloucester - Page 551
Brooks, bishop of Gloucester, performed this ceremony on Ridley on the 15th of October. Brooks repeated on this occasion his fruitless attempts to ...

Exeter - Page 278
The bishop of Exeter went into the great hall, where the Primate sat almost alone, and, falling at his leet, conjured him to take pity on himself and ...
more pages: 270

Salerno - Page 297
He compelled Philip, by threatening him with the same year he excommunicated Alphonsus, king of Galicia and bishop of Salerno, confined in prison on a ...

Edessa - Page 102
prince of Edessa, who by letter had desired a picture of him ; the other given by him at the time of his execution to a saint or holy woman, VERONICA, ...

Madrid - Page 165
Tell us not how Fenelon or Pascal might extricate themselves from this impiety: what are the frequenters of churches in Naples and Madrid ? nothing ...

Vienna - Page 391
He was thrown into prison at Vienna, as a favorer of Wickliff; and, being set at liberty at the request of the University ...
more pages: 170

Amiens - Page 261
At this time a man, of whose early days we have no authentic knowledge, but that he was born at Amiens, and from a soldier had become a priest, ...

Philadelphia - Page 173
Griffith and Simon, of Philadelphia) will be rewarded with a sale commensurate with the sterling merits of the work. ...
more pages: 335

Lausanne - Page 420
that the council was not dissolved, but would resume its deliberations at Basil, Lyons, or Lausanne, as soon as a proper opportunity was offered. ...

Zurich - Page 654
Zwingle appointed preacher in the cathedral of Zurich, in .Switzerland. 1530. June 15. Bull of pope Leo anathematizing the books and doctrines of ...

Athens - Page 125
of the country has the visible characters of Paganism upon it; and wherever we look about us, we cannot but find, as Paul did in Athens (Acts xvii. ...

Leicester - Page 278
The earl of Leicester, who was at the head of these barons, addressing himself to Becket, said, " The King commands you to come immediately, ...

Kuli - Page 492
Kuli 3. " Translations of ecclesiasti-cal writers, which have been hitherto published by condemned authors, are permitted to be read, if they contain ...

Padua - Page 199
Anthony, of Padua, compelling a horse to kneel before the wafer God.— " St. Anthony of Padua, disputing one day with one of the most obstinate ...

Lisbon - Page 575
We do therefore, by this our sentence put in writing, define, pronounce, declare, and sentence thee (the prisoner), of the city of Lisbon, ...

Palatine - Page 343
Frederick^ succeM in Palatine. Pope Gregory IX. makes war on the empire In his absence. Notwithstanding these threats, however, the Emperor put off ...

Spoleto - Page 178
and as including the duchy of Spoleto, the march of Ancona, the exarchate of Ravenna, the county of Bertinoro, Bo-logna, and some other places. ...

Brooklyn - Page 173
Cox, of Brooklyn, which, by the economising improvements in modern printing, will be afforded in numbers complete for six dollars—a sum far less than ...

Brunswick - Page 297
'"He set up to the empire by Otho, duke of Brunswick, and Philip, •fnis was in consequence of the different claims that were at that ^communication ...

Brescia - Page 273
been the disciples of Arnold, of Brescia. Taking up their resi-dence in the neighborhood of Oxford, they were not long in attract-ing notice, ...

Ragusa - Page 193
Emrlien trace of Ihia absurd dogma. these manifold contradictions, is, says Ragusa, ' a display of Al-mighty power;' while Faber calls ...

Berlin - Page 612
Rheinwald, of Berlin, and translated from the German by Mr. John B. Saunuers, of London. * Romanism in Italy, by Sir CE Smith, page 41. f Ibid., 49, ...

Pesaro - Page 100
imo et qui paganorum inscriptiones aliquando pro Christianis vulgant, &c. (Malnll. Iter. Ilal., page 225.) t Travels from Pesaro, &c., to Rome.

Don Pedro - Page 347
and had formed the design of expelling their oppressors, and establishing upon the throne Don Pedro, king of Arragon, the son-in-law of Manfred, ...
more pages: 351

Corpus Christi - Page 459
This appeal was made at Wittem-berg, in the chapel of Corpus Christi, on the 28th of November, 1518. CHAPTER VIII. LUTHER STRIKES AT THE THRONE OF ...
more pages: 338

St. Louis - Page 590
Nothing could exceed the joy with which the news was received at Rome The Pope and cardinals went in procession to the church of St. Louis to return ...
more pages: 643

Johi - Page 369
The Avignon popes who succeeded Clement were, Johi though unsuccessful contest with the emperor Louis of Bavaria, on ac pire, without asking ...

Austin - Page 130
The account of Gregory's instructions to Augustin, as related by Bower, is as follows: " Not satisfied with directing Austin not to destroy, ...
more pages: 131

Saint Paul - Page 31
And thus was the let or hindrance to the progress of corruption, and the revelation of " the man of sin" spoken of by Saint Paul in the remarkable ...

Sacramento - Page 206
If any one shall say that in the sancto eucharistiae Sacramento, rcmanere sacrament of the eucharist, the sub- substantiam panis et vini una cum cor- ...