The papal tyranny, as it was exercised over England for some ages represented by the late Reverend Doctor Peter Du Moulin ... ; now set forth by his eldest son, Peter Du Moulin ... with an addition of the same subject and reflections upon some provoca
SInce the end of Cardinal du Perron 's Book was to shake the Constancy of His Majesty of Great Britain, and to induce Him to submit His Crown to the Papal See;
SInce the end of Cardinal du Perron is Book was to shake the Constancy of His Majesty of Great Britain, and to induce Him to submit His Crown to the Papal See;
The Dispute about Investitures and Collation of Benefices, is that for which most blood hath been spilt in Europe, since Christian Religion was planted in it.
The Dispute about Investitures and Collation of Benefices, is that for which most blood hath been spilled in Europe, since Christian Religion was planted in it.
so in the eleventh and twelfth Ages, to maintain that the Right of Investitures and Collation of Bishopricks and Abbeys belonged not unto Kings and Princes,
so in the eleventh and twelfth Ages, to maintain that the Right of Investitures and Collation of Bishoprics and Abbeys belonged not unto Kings and Princes,
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as of the Archbishop of Milan, and that of Ravenna, two thousand for theirs, according to the express Law of King Athalaricus in Cassiodorus. That Law was made about the year of Christ 533. The Emperour Justinian having shortly after recovered Rome and Italy, continued the same Law, commanding that the Patriarchs should pay (and the Roman as well as the others) to the Emperours Coffers twenty pounds weight of Gold, which come to about three thousand French Crowns.
as of the Archbishop of Milan, and that of Ravenna, two thousand for theirs, according to the express Law of King Athalaricus in Cassiodorus. That Law was made about the year of christ 533. The Emperor Justinian having shortly After recovered Room and Italy, continued the same Law, commanding that the Patriarchs should pay (and the Roman as well as the Others) to the emperors Coffers twenty pounds weight of Gold, which come to about three thousand French Crowns.
But the Roman Empire being pulled down in the West, and Italy being fallen into the hands of the French, the Pope was inriched by the immense Liberalities of Pepin and Charlemaign, and Lewis the Meek,
But the Roman Empire being pulled down in the West, and Italy being fallen into the hands of the French, the Pope was enriched by the immense Liberalities of Pepin and Charlemagne, and Lewis the Meek,
Being thus raised, he took advantage, after the death of Lewis, of the dulness of his Successors, distracted with great Wars, to make his Keys to clink with a great noise,
Being thus raised, he took advantage, After the death of Lewis, of the dullness of his Successors, distracted with great Wars, to make his Keys to clink with a great noise,
and to terrifie the Princes and Nations on this side of the Alps, with the Thunder of his Excommunications. (For as for the Grecians his Neighbours, who at that time held still part of Italy, they never cared for the roaring of his Bulls.) By little and little the Papal Empire did so increase, that in the end the Popes made bold to strike at the Crowns of Emperours and Kings,
and to terrify the Princes and nations on this side of the Alps, with the Thunder of his Excommunications. (For as for the Greeks his Neighbours, who At that time held still part of Italy, they never cared for the roaring of his Bulls.) By little and little the Papal Empire did so increase, that in the end the Popes made bold to strike At the Crowns of emperors and Kings,
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and shoot Anathema's against them, giving and taking away Kingdoms, putting Interdicts upon their Provinces, and exposing them for a Prey to the next Conquerour.
and shoot Anathema's against them, giving and taking away Kingdoms, putting Interdicts upon their Provinces, and exposing them for a Prey to the next Conqueror.
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The height of the Popes Power and Glory, and together the depth, and as it were the midnight of the darkest ignorance, was from the year 1073. upon which Gregory the VII.
The height of the Popes Power and Glory, and together the depth, and as it were the midnight of the Darkest ignorance, was from the year 1073. upon which Gregory the VII.
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entred into the Papal See, and the year 1517. when Leo the X. having published great Pardons over all the Papal Empire, began to sell Heaven for ready money,
entered into the Papal See, and the year 1517. when Leo the X. having published great Pardons over all the Papal Empire, began to fell Heaven for ready money,
and their whole Religion consisted in Adoration of Reliques and New Saints doing Miracles, in Pilgrimages, in Service of Images, in Visions of Souls returning from Purgatory, in running to get Pardons, in founding of Abbeys for Satisfaction and Redemption of the sins of the Founders, in making Croisada 's for Expedition into the Holy Land,
and their Whole Religion consisted in Adoration of Relics and New Saints doing Miracles, in Pilgrimages, in Service of Images, in Visions of Souls returning from Purgatory, in running to get Pardons, in founding of Abbeys for Satisfaction and Redemption of the Sins of the Founders, in making Croisada is for Expedition into the Holy Land,
Till in the end they bethought themselves to give him his Feast, which they call Gods Feast, that Christ might not be alone without a holy day. That Gregory the VII. was the first Pope that made bold to pronounce a Sentence of Deposition from the Empire against Henry the IV. a wise and valorous Emperour, transporting the Empire to Rodolphus Duke of Suaben. But that bold attempt turned to the confusion both of Gregory, and of his Creature Rodolphus: For Rodolphus was defeated and wounded to death by Henry, who also degraded Gregory, as guilty of High Treason, making him flee to Salerno, where soon after he died for grief.
Till in the end they bethought themselves to give him his Feast, which they call God's Feast, that christ might not be alone without a holy day. That Gregory the VII. was the First Pope that made bold to pronounce a Sentence of Deposition from the Empire against Henry the IV. a wise and valorous Emperor, transporting the Empire to Rudolph Duke of Suaben. But that bold attempt turned to the confusion both of Gregory, and of his Creature Rudolph: For Rudolph was defeated and wounded to death by Henry, who also degraded Gregory, as guilty of High Treason, making him flee to Salerno, where soon After he died for grief.
Sigebert who lived then, and Matthew Paris, almost his Contemporary, and Cardinal Benno, a Domestick of that Pope, write that when he saw himself near his Death, he called a Cardinal, the most confiding of all his Friends, to whom he confest, that he had greatly offended in the Pastoral Charge committed unto him,
Sigebert who lived then, and Matthew paris, almost his Contemporary, and Cardinal Benno, a Domestic of that Pope, write that when he saw himself near his Death, he called a Cardinal, the most confiding of all his Friends, to whom he confessed, that he had greatly offended in the Pastoral Charge committed unto him,
This Quarrel began, because the Emperours after the Canonical Election of the Bishops and Abbots of their Empire, used to invest them with the Lands and Lordships belonging unto the Bishoprick or Abbey, putting a Ring and a Staff in their hand,
This Quarrel began, Because the emperors After the Canonical Election of the Bishops and Abbots of their Empire, used to invest them with the Lands and Lordship's belonging unto the Bishopric or Abbatiae, putting a Ring and a Staff in their hand,
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and having a Vote in their Election and in the greatest business of the Empire, the Emperours thought it just and necessary that the said Prelates should make some acknowledgment of it,
and having a Vote in their Election and in the greatest business of the Empire, the emperors Thought it just and necessary that the said Prelates should make Some acknowledgment of it,
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Besides, the Emperours according to the custom of the ancient Emperours which I represented before, would take some Present in money from the said Prelates, (which yet was a small thing in comparison of that which the Popes took since,
Beside, the emperors according to the custom of the ancient emperors which I represented before, would take Some Present in money from the said Prelates, (which yet was a small thing in comparison of that which the Popes took since,
For besides that the Churches, Abbeys, and Priories were founded by the Liberality of Emperours and Princes of the Empire, the Emperour maintained Armies for the Defence and Security of the said Prelates,
For beside that the Churches, Abbeys, and Priories were founded by the Liberality of emperors and Princes of the Empire, the Emperor maintained Armies for the Defence and Security of the said Prelates,
The first that stirred that Q•arrel in England was Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury; for when the Kings of England needy and greedy of money, borrowed of the Clergy great loans never to pay again, he to exempt himself from the subjection of Kings, laboured to make his Archbishoprick to depend meerly on the Pope, not on the King,
The First that stirred that Q•arrel in England was Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury; for when the Kings of England needy and greedy of money, borrowed of the Clergy great loans never to pay again, he to exempt himself from the subjection of Kings, laboured to make his Archbishopric to depend merely on the Pope, not on the King,
That Anselm then being promoted in the year 1092. to the Archbishoprick by King William Rufus, the King having given him freely that Great and Rich Place, soon after would extort from him a great sum of money for the exigence of his businesses,
That Anselm then being promoted in the year 1092. to the Archbishopric by King William Rufus, the King having given him freely that Great and Rich Place, soon After would extort from him a great sum of money for the exigence of his businesses,
Anselm refused to give it, and stealing privately out of England, went to Pope Ʋrban the II. who at that time was violently prosecuting, against the Emperour Henry the Fourth, the Quarrel of Investiture, begun by his Predecessor Gregory the Seventh.
Anselm refused to give it, and stealing privately out of England, went to Pope Ʋrban the II who At that time was violently prosecuting, against the Emperor Henry the Fourth, the Quarrel of Investiture, begun by his Predecessor Gregory the Seventh.
This Ʋrban liking the Prudence and Dexterity of Anselm, made use of his Counsel, and gave him the Archbishops Pall, thereby voiding the Investiture which he had received from King William, and obliging him thereafter to depend on him, as also he did;
This Ʋrban liking the Prudence and Dexterity of Anselm, made use of his Counsel, and gave him the Archbishop's Pall, thereby voiding the Investiture which he had received from King William, and obliging him thereafter to depend on him, as also he did;
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But being returned from Rome, and keeping a strict league with the Pope, he began again soon after to disswade the Clergy from receiving Investitures from the King,
But being returned from Room, and keeping a strict league with the Pope, he began again soon After to dissuade the Clergy from receiving Investitures from the King,
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The year after, Ʋrban kept a Council at Clermont in Auvergne where he granted full pardon of all sins to all that should contribute for the Expedition into the Holy Land, and to them that should go in person, he promised a particular degree of Glory,
The year After, Ʋrban kept a Council At Clermont in Auvergne where he granted full pardon of all Sins to all that should contribute for the Expedition into the Holy Land, and to them that should go in person, he promised a particular degree of Glory,
In the same Council he decreed that thenceforth it should not be lawful for any Prelate or Ecclesiastical Person to receive the Investiture or Collation of a Benefice or Church-Dignity from the hand of any Lay-person.
In the same Council he decreed that thenceforth it should not be lawful for any Prelate or Ecclesiastical Person to receive the Investiture or Collation of a Benefice or Church-Dignity from the hand of any Laity.
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Henry the I. succeed d• William, and Paschal the II. succeeded Urban. This King Henry finding •is Conscience charged with many Crimes, among other things, with taking the Kingdom from his Elder Brother Robert, vowed unto God for Satisfaction for his Sins to found an Abbey,
Henry the I. succeed d• William, and Paschal the II succeeded Urban. This King Henry finding •is Conscience charged with many Crimes, among other things, with taking the Kingdom from his Elder Brother Robert, vowed unto God for Satisfaction for his Sins to found an Abbatiae,
But Anselm being obliged with an Oath to the Pope, prevailed with the King that a Council should be gathered at London, Where he declared the Order he had from the Pope, that no Layman should have the Power to confer any Investiture,
But Anselm being obliged with an Oath to the Pope, prevailed with the King that a Council should be gathered At London, Where he declared the Order he had from the Pope, that no Layman should have the Power to confer any Investiture,
While these things past in England, Pope Paschal prosecuted the Quarrel of his Predecessors against the Emperour Henry the IV. and seeing that all the Enemies whom the Pope had raised against him had been overcome and defeated, he did so work upon the Emperours own Son, that he made him rebel against his Father,
While these things passed in England, Pope Paschal prosecuted the Quarrel of his Predecessors against the Emperor Henry the IV. and seeing that all the Enemies whom the Pope had raised against him had been overcome and defeated, he did so work upon the emperors own Son, that he made him rebel against his Father,
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That new Emperour Henry the Fifth having slain his Father, past presently into Italy, where the Pope hoping to be recompensed for helping him in his Conspiracy against his Father, found himself deceived:
That new Emperor Henry the Fifth having slave his Father, passed presently into Italy, where the Pope hoping to be recompensed for helping him in his conspiracy against his Father, found himself deceived:
For when he prest him to renounce the Rights of Investiture which his Ancestors (as Sigebert saith) had enjoyed above three hundred years, the Emperour grew very angry,
For when he pressed him to renounce the Rights of Investiture which his Ancestors (as Sigebert Says) had enjoyed above three hundred Years, the Emperor grew very angry,
Neither would he release him, till he had renounced his Claim to the Investitures and Collations of Benefices, saying to him in scorn that which Jacob said to the Angel wrestling with him, I will not let thee go,
Neither would he release him, till he had renounced his Claim to the Investitures and Collations of Benefices, saying to him in scorn that which Jacob said to the Angel wrestling with him, I will not let thee go,
Paschal then to redeem himself out of Captivity, granted to Henry that both he and the Popes after him, should leave unto the Emperours the peaceable enjoying of the Investitures of Ecclesiastical Dignities by the Ring and the Staff.
Paschal then to Redeem himself out of Captivity, granted to Henry that both he and the Popes After him, should leave unto the emperors the peaceable enjoying of the Investitures of Ecclesiastical Dignities by the Ring and the Staff.
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And to make this agreement more Authentical, the Emperour and the Pope mutually obliged themselves by Oath upon the Host of the Mass, which they received together.
And to make this agreement more Authentical, the Emperor and the Pope mutually obliged themselves by Oath upon the Host of the Mass, which they received together.
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Onely the Popes, that they might not wrong their pretences by a long pre•cription, would send the Pall to some Prelates invested by the King, confirming •hat which they could not alter,
Only the Popes, that they might not wrong their pretences by a long pre•cription, would send the Pall to Some Prelates invested by the King, confirming •hat which they could not altar,
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Yet the King was so angry at it, that he swore •pon the holy Reliques, that never so long as he lived, Aimery should set his foot 〈 ◊ 〉 Bourges. But the Pope knowing the Kings timerous nature, excommunicated •im, put his Person in interdict,
Yet the King was so angry At it, that he swore •pon the holy Relics, that never so long as he lived, Aimery should Set his foot 〈 ◊ 〉 Bourges. But the Pope knowing the Kings timorous nature, excommunicated •im, put his Person in interdict,
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But because by so doing the King brake his Oath made upon the holy Reliques, he was enjoyned for Satisfaction to take a Journey to the holy Sepulchre in Syria, to fight against the Saracens. In which Journey, the King miserably lost the flower of his Nobility,
But Because by so doing the King brake his Oath made upon the holy Relics, he was enjoined for Satisfaction to take a Journey to the holy Sepulchre in Syria, to fight against the Saracens. In which Journey, the King miserably lost the flower of his Nobilt,
After Henry the I. of England came Stephen, and after Stephen, Henry the II. a potent Prince, who besides England, held Normandy, Anjou, Poitou, Saintong, and Gulenne: That King so potent, was weakened with an inward Combate of contrary desires;
After Henry the I. of England Come Stephen, and After Stephen, Henry the II a potent Prince, who beside England, held Normandy, Anjou, Poitou, Saintong, and Gulenne: That King so potent, was weakened with an inward Combat of contrary Desires;
for being very superstitious and scrupulous, yet he was very ambitious and extraordinarily eager to maintain his Rights, that of Investitures especially.
for being very superstitious and scrupulous, yet he was very ambitious and extraordinarily eager to maintain his Rights, that of Investitures especially.
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but the next day was forced to hold the Right) King Henry the II. desirous to invade Ireland, and having • just Title to it, writ to Pope Adrian to desire his leave to subdue Ireland, to reduce it into the way of Salvation.
but the next day was forced to hold the Right) King Henry the II desirous to invade Ireland, and having • just Title to it, writ to Pope Adrian to desire his leave to subdue Ireland, to reduce it into the Way of Salvation.
The Popes Letters in answer to Henry, are related by Matthew Paris, whereby that Pope giveth him leave to make that Conquest, upon Condition that he should impose• Tax of a penny a year upon every house of Ireland, to the profit of the Papal See;
The Popes Letters in answer to Henry, Are related by Matthew paris, whereby that Pope gives him leave to make that Conquest, upon Condition that he should impose• Tax of a penny a year upon every house of Ireland, to the profit of the Papal See;
A wonder, that he that was God on Earth and whom Kings worshipped, could be suffocated by a Flie. Alexander th• III. succeeded him, who Sainted King Edward the Confessor, dead above a hundred years before.
A wonder, that he that was God on Earth and whom Kings worshipped, could be suffocated by a Fly Alexander th• III. succeeded him, who Sainted King Edward the Confessor, dead above a hundred Years before.
In the year 1162. King Henry the II. of England preferred his Chancellour Thomas B•cke• to the Archbishoprick of Canterbury, a prudent and industrious man,
In the year 1162. King Henry the II of England preferred his Chancellor Thomas B•cke• to the Archbishopric of Canterbury, a prudent and Industria man,
and learned, as the time was, but sufficiently stored with Ambitio•• He received that preferment from the King, without any Investiture or Conse• from the Pope.
and learned, as the time was, but sufficiently stored with Ambitio•• He received that preferment from the King, without any Investiture or Conse• from the Pope.
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Whereupon the King renewed the same Laws, and decreed that every person, whether of the Clergy or Laity, that should appeal to the Pope, should be committed to Prison, and proceeded against:
Whereupon the King renewed the same Laws, and decreed that every person, whither of the Clergy or Laity, that should appeal to the Pope, should be committed to Prison, and proceeded against:
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A strict Order was made, that no Mandate from the Pope should be received into the Kingdom of England: And that Peters Pence, which the Pope raised by the Poll in England every year, should be seized into the hands of his Majesties Officers.
A strict Order was made, that no Mandate from the Pope should be received into the Kingdom of England: And that Peter's Pence, which the Pope raised by the Poll in England every year, should be seized into the hands of his Majesties Officers.
But Thomas being come into France, excommunicated with burning Candles and ring of Bells, all that under pretence of maintaining the Kings Right, did hinder the Profits of his Holiness;
But Thomas being come into France, excommunicated with burning Candles and ring of Bells', all that under pretence of maintaining the Kings Right, did hinder the Profits of his Holiness;
But King Henry angry that Pope Alexander maintained Thomas, whom he called his rebellious Subject, forbad all his Subjects to yield any Subjection to the Pope.
But King Henry angry that Pope Alexander maintained Thomas, whom he called his rebellious Subject, forbade all his Subject's to yield any Subjection to the Pope.
In the year 1170. King Henry caused his eldest Son Henry to be crowned King of England, by the Hands of the Archbishop of York. Which Thomas, though •anished, took very heavily,
In the year 1170. King Henry caused his eldest Son Henry to be crowned King of England, by the Hands of the Archbishop of York. Which Thomas, though •anished, took very heavily,
King Henry, after the Crowning of his Son, passed into Normandy, where King Lewis by his Intervention so prevailed, that King Henry and Thomas met and spake together.
King Henry, After the Crowning of his Son, passed into Normandy, where King Lewis by his Intervention so prevailed, that King Henry and Thomas met and spoke together.
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Thomas, coming near to the King, said to him, • kiss you for the Honour of God, or for Gods sake. At which the King, offended, •ould not receive the Kiss;
Thomas, coming near to the King, said to him, • kiss you for the Honour of God, or for God's sake. At which the King, offended, •ould not receive the Kiss;
For that Prelate was not contented to have re•eived that Honour once, but he alighted again, that the King should do him •hat submission once more, as he also did.
For that Prelate was not contented to have re•eived that Honour once, but he alighted again, that the King should do him •hat submission once more, as he also did.
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Where instead of bringing and keeping Peace, he was the Bearer and Proclaimer of an Excommunication and Sentence of Deposition against the Archbishop of York and his Adherents, who had taken upon them to Crown the young King in his absence.
Where instead of bringing and keeping Peace, he was the Bearer and Proclaimer of an Excommunication and Sentence of Deposition against the Archbishop of York and his Adherents, who had taken upon them to Crown the young King in his absence.
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The next year after, the same Thomas excommunicated solemnly the Lord Sackvill, appointed by the King Vicar of the Church at Canterbury; because he did derogate from the Rites of the Church, to please the King.
The next year After, the same Thomas excommunicated solemnly the Lord Sackvill, appointed by the King Vicar of the Church At Canterbury; Because he did derogate from the Rites of the Church, to please the King.
For which reason the King, being then in Normandy, sent over four of his Servants to the Archbishop, to command him to absolve those whom he had unjustly excommunicated,
For which reason the King, being then in Normandy, sent over four of his Servants to the Archbishop, to command him to absolve those whom he had unjustly excommunicated,
This moved the same four men, whom the King had sent before, to return into England to the same Archbishop, whom they found in the Church of Canterbury at three a clock in the after-noon,
This moved the same four men, whom the King had sent before, to return into England to the same Archbishop, whom they found in the Church of Canterbury At three a clock in the afternoon,
And in great wrath spake of excommunicating the whole Kingdom of England, and putting an Interdict upon i• which (in his account) was sending all the English into Hell.
And in great wrath spoke of excommunicating the Whole Kingdom of England, and putting an Interdict upon i• which (in his account) was sending all the English into Hell.
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We strictly char•• you, that you solemnly celebrate every year the birth-day of the glorious Marty• Thomas sometimes Archbishop of Canterbury, that is, the day of his Passion;
We strictly char•• you, that you solemnly celebrate every year the birthday of the glorious Marty• Thomas sometime Archbishop of Canterbury, that is, the day of his Passion;
Of which satisfactions imposed on Henry by the Pope, Machiavel speaks thus in the first Book of the History of Florence. These things were accepted by Henry, and so great a King submitted himself to that Judgment, to which a private man, in our days, would be ashamed to submit himself.
Of which satisfactions imposed on Henry by the Pope, Machiavel speaks thus in the First Book of the History of Florence. These things were accepted by Henry, and so great a King submitted himself to that Judgement, to which a private man, in our days, would be ashamed to submit himself.
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King Lewis at his return fearing the storm, though his passage was but from D•ver to Callice, and saying, that to cross the Seas was a thing more than humane, prayed to St. Thomas the Martyr, that from that time none should suffer shipwrack in that passage.
King Lewis At his return fearing the storm, though his passage was but from D•ver to Callice, and saying, that to cross the Seas was a thing more than humane, prayed to Saint Thomas the Martyr, that from that time none should suffer shipwreck in that passage.
At that time Pope Alexander the III. held a Council at St. John of Lateran of Rome, where they consulted about the Extirpation of the Albigeois. And he gave order that the Archbishops visiting Churches, should content themselves to ride with an attendance of fifty Horses.
At that time Pope Alexander the III. held a Council At Saint John of Lateran of Room, where they consulted about the Extirpation of the Albigeois. And he gave order that the Archbishop's visiting Churches, should content themselves to ride with an attendance of fifty Horses.
In the sixth year of his Reign Walter Archbishop of Rouen, displeased because the King was fortifying the Castle of Andeli, put whole Normandy in interdict, made Divine Service to cease over all the Country, shut up Church yards,
In the sixth year of his Reign Walter Archbishop of Rouen, displeased Because the King was fortifying the Castle of Andeli, put Whole Normandy in interdict, made Divine Service to cease over all the Country, shut up Church yards,
and cast out of the Communion of the Church for a quarrel in which they had no hand, the burying places shut up, the dead Bodies cast out in the streets, sending forth such a stink that the whole Countrey was infected with it.
and cast out of the Communion of the Church for a quarrel in which they had no hand, the burying places shut up, the dead Bodies cast out in the streets, sending forth such a stink that the Whole Country was infected with it.
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But that to appease the Archbishop, and make him take off the Interdict from the Countrey, the King should give to the Archbishop all the Mills of Rouen, to enjoy them as his own, both he and his Successors;
But that to appease the Archbishop, and make him take off the Interdict from the Country, the King should give to the Archbishop all the Mills of Rouen, to enjoy them as his own, both he and his Successors;
Then also the Order of the Dominicans first appeared, which was approved and confirmed by Innocent the III. With that Order, and that of the Franciscans, England was presently filled.
Then also the Order of the Dominicans First appeared, which was approved and confirmed by Innocent the III. With that Order, and that of the Franciscans, England was presently filled.
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The fear of the Interdict in those days kept Princes and Nations in such fear, that there was nothing that the Pope could not obtain of the Soveraigns,
The Fear of the Interdict in those days kept Princes and nations in such Fear, that there was nothing that the Pope could not obtain of the Sovereigns,
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In the year 1199. King Philip August of France imprisoned Peter de Douay elected Bishop of Cambray. And at the same time King John of England kept the Bishop of Beauunis prisoner, whom he had taken in Battel armed cap à pe. But both these Kings were constrained to release their Prisoners by the threatning of Innocent the III. to put France and England in Interdict.
In the year 1199. King Philip August of France imprisoned Peter de Douay elected Bishop of Cambray. And At the same time King John of England kept the Bishop of Beauunis prisoner, whom he had taken in Battle armed cap à pe. But both these Kings were constrained to release their Prisoners by the threatening of Innocent the III. to put France and England in Interdict.
Which if he had done, from the Mediterranean Sea to the Border of Scotlond Divine Service had ceased, Churches and Church-yards had been shut up, all the people had been excommunicated.
Which if he had done, from the Mediterranean Sea to the Border of Scotlond Divine Service had ceased, Churches and Churchyards had been shut up, all the people had been excommunicated.
as it was revealed to him, came out of Tyths detained or ill paid, because there those men were horribly punisht who had ill paid the Tyths due to the Church.
as it was revealed to him, Come out of Tithes detained or ill paid, Because there those men were horribly punished who had ill paid the Tithes due to the Church.
Then also came the Minorite Fryers into England, their Order being but lately instituted. This King John was unfortunate in War, and ill beloved of his own Subjects.
Then also Come the Minorite Friars into England, their Order being but lately instituted. This King John was unfortunate in War, and ill Beloved of his own Subject's.
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King Philip August of France took from him Normandy, Anjou, Tourain, Polton, and part of Guienne. After these losses, being retired into England, he began to oppress the English,
King Philip August of France took from him Normandy, Anjou, Tourain, Polton, and part of Guienne. After these losses, being retired into England, he began to oppress the English,
and tyrannically to rob the substance of the Nobles and the Clergy. Whereby he gave fair play to Pope Innocent III. a man as crafty, and stirring as ever was any;
and tyrannically to rob the substance of the Nobles and the Clergy. Whereby he gave fair play to Pope Innocent III. a man as crafty, and stirring as ever was any;
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The Pope having chosen Cardinal Stephen Langton Archbishop of Canterbury without the Kings consent, the King, angry at it, sent some Souldiers to Canterbury who used the Monks of Canterbury as Traytors,
The Pope having chosen Cardinal Stephen Langton Archbishop of Canterbury without the Kings consent, the King, angry At it, sent Some Soldiers to Canterbury who used the Monks of Canterbury as Traitors,
and expelled them out of England. He sent also reproachful Letters to the Pope, upbraiding him that the Popes got more money out of England than out of any Kingdom,
and expelled them out of England. He sent also reproachful Letters to the Pope, upbraiding him that the Popes god more money out of England than out of any Kingdom,
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threatning, that if the Pope continued in these courses, he would shut up all the passages out of his Kingdom, that no money should pass out of England to Rome; saying, that he had Prelates of sufficient capacity,
threatening, that if the Pope continued in these courses, he would shut up all the passages out of his Kingdom, that no money should pass out of England to Room; saying, that he had Prelates of sufficient capacity,
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and spoken like a Father, that beareth with a fatherly meekness the infirmities of his dearest Son. So had his Predecessors born with all threatnings and ill words of William Rufus, Henry I. and Henry the II. before Thomas Beckets death.
and spoken like a Father, that bears with a fatherly meekness the infirmities of his dearest Son. So had his Predecessors born with all threatenings and ill words of William Rufus, Henry I. and Henry the II before Thomas Beckets death.
For after Letters of admonition, he gave order to some of his most confiding Prelates in England, that if the King should continue that Language, they should put an Interdict upon all England. Which was speedily executed.
For After Letters of admonition, he gave order to Some of his most confiding Prelates in England, that if the King should continue that Language, they should put an Interdict upon all England. Which was speedily executed.
and that not for Heresie, nor for any crime of the People, but for a quarrel between the King and the Pope, about some Investitures of Churches and Collations of Benefices, and money matters.
and that not for Heresy, nor for any crime of the People, but for a quarrel between the King and the Pope, about Some Investitures of Churches and Collations of Benefices, and money matters.
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Then (saith Matthew Paris, who was an eye-witness of all that disorder) all the Sacraments of the Church ceased in England, saving only the Confession and the Communion of the Host in the last necessity,
Then (Says Matthew paris, who was an eyewitness of all that disorder) all the Sacraments of the Church ceased in England, Saving only the Confessi and the Communion of the Host in the last necessity,
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Next, the same Innocent deposed John from the Kingdom of England, and absolved the English from the Oath of their Allegiance, and commanded Philip August, King of France, that for the remission of his Sins, he should invade the Kingdom of England with force of Arms, giving to those that should follow the King in that Conquest, the remission of all their Sins,
Next, the same Innocent deposed John from the Kingdom of England, and absolved the English from the Oath of their Allegiance, and commanded Philip August, King of France, that for the remission of his Sins, he should invade the Kingdom of England with force of Arms, giving to those that should follow the King in that Conquest, the remission of all their Sins,
I John by the Grace of God King, &c. freely grant unto God a• to the holy Apostles Peter and Paul, and to the holy Roman Church our Mother, and 〈 ◊ 〉 the Lord Pope Innocent, and to his Catholick Successors, the whole Kingdom of England and the whole Kingdom of Ireland, with all the rights and all the appertena•ces of the same,
I John by the Grace of God King, etc. freely grant unto God a• to the holy Apostles Peter and Paul, and to the holy Roman Church our Mother, and 〈 ◊ 〉 the Lord Pope Innocent, and to his Catholic Successors, the Whole Kingdom of England and the Whole Kingdom of Ireland, with all the rights and all the appertena•ces of the same,
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and to this we oblige our Successors and Heirs s• ever, &c. And for the sign of this our perpetual obligation and concession, we will and ordain, that out of our proper and especial Revenues from the said Kingdoms,
and to this we oblige our Successors and Heirs s• ever, etc. And for the Signen of this our perpetual obligation and concession, we will and ordain, that out of our proper and especial Revenues from the said Kingdoms,
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for all our service and custom which we ought to render, the Roman Church receive a thousand Marks sterling yearly, without diminution of St. Peters Pence; that is five hundred Marks at the Feast of St. Michael, and five hundred at Easter, &c. And if we or any of our successors presume to attempt against th se things, let him forfeit his right to the Kingdom, &c.
for all our service and custom which we ought to render, the Roman Church receive a thousand Marks sterling yearly, without diminution of Saint Peter's Pence; that is five hundred Marks At the Feast of Saint Michael, and five hundred At Easter, etc. And if we or any of our Successors presume to attempt against that se things, let him forfeit his right to the Kingdom, etc.
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All this was done juxta quod Romae fuerat sententiatum, as it had been ordained at Rome, as Matthew Paris saith, that one may not think that King John did this with his own motion,
All this was done juxta quod Rome fuerat sententiatum, as it had been ordained At Room, as Matthew paris Says, that one may not think that King John did this with his own motion,
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All that being done, yet the Legat went away without taking off the Interdict, and without absolving the King from his Excommunication, which he might have removed with speaking one word.
All that being done, yet the Legate went away without taking off the Interdict, and without absolving the King from his Excommunication, which he might have removed with speaking one word.
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and England the Patrimony of St. Peter. At which Philip exprest a great indignation, seeing himself thus affronted by the Pope, who had made him spend a vast sum of money, to raise a great Army to conquer England, promising him the remission of all his Sins,
and England the Patrimony of Saint Peter. At which Philip expressed a great Indignation, seeing himself thus affronted by the Pope, who had made him spend a vast sum of money, to raise a great Army to conquer England, promising him the remission of all his Sins,
Wherefore notwithstanding the Legats prohibitions, the King would have continued his Design, had not the Earl of Flanders forsaken him, returning with his Troops into his Countrey,
Wherefore notwithstanding the Legates prohibitions, the King would have continued his Design, had not the Earl of Flanders forsaken him, returning with his Troops into his Country,
But King John full of confusion and anguish, cast himself down on his knees before the Archbishop and other English Prelates, begging with tears to be absolved from the Excommunication;
But King John full of confusion and anguish, cast himself down on his knees before the Archbishop and other English Prelates, begging with tears to be absolved from the Excommunication;
published the Croisada against those that were reproachfully called Albigeois and Vaudois, because they did not acknowledg the Pope, called upon none but God alone, had no Images, did not go to Mass, denyed Purgatory, and read the Scripture.
published the Croisada against those that were reproachfully called Albigeois and Vaudois, Because they did not acknowledge the Pope, called upon none but God alone, had no Images, did not go to Mass, denied Purgatory, and read the Scripture.
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He then finding no help from any Christian, was brought to such a despair, that he sent Embassadors to a Mahumetan Prince, Amiral Murmelin or Miramolin King of Barbary and Granata, offering him the Kingdom of England, and promising to be his Vassal,
He then finding no help from any Christian, was brought to such a despair, that he sent ambassadors to a Mahometan Prince, Amiral Murmelin or Miramolin King of Barbary and Granata, offering him the Kingdom of England, and promising to be his Vassal,
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and the people reconciled by the Popes Concession, upon condition that the King should give to the Archbishop and Bishops, that had the charge of taking off the Interdict, forty thousand Marks.
and the people reconciled by the Popes Concession, upon condition that the King should give to the Archbishop and Bishops, that had the charge of taking off the Interdict, forty thousand Marks.
But the Barons of England, sore grieved to see the Crown of England so debased, asked of the King the enjoying of some liberties and priviledges which he had sworn unto them.
But the Barons of England, soar grieved to see the Crown of England so debased, asked of the King the enjoying of Some Liberties and privileges which he had sworn unto them.
The Pope having heard the Kings Complaints by his Embassadors, said with an angry countenance, Will the Barons of England put down from the Royal Seat a crossed King, who hath put himself under the Protection of the Apostolick See? Will they transfer the D•main of the Roman Church to another? By Saint Peter I cannot leave that injury unpunished.
The Pope having herd the Kings Complaints by his ambassadors, said with an angry countenance, Will the Barons of England put down from the Royal Seat a crossed King, who hath put himself under the Protection of the Apostolic See? Will they transfer the D•main of the Roman Church to Another? By Saint Peter I cannot leave that injury unpunished.
That dealing he grounded upon this reason, That to the Pope in the Person of the Prophet God said, I have set thee over Nations and over Kingdoms, to root out,
That dealing he grounded upon this reason, That to the Pope in the Person of the Prophet God said, I have Set thee over nations and over Kingdoms, to root out,
At the same time, the Pope suspended Simon Langton Archbishop of York from his place, at the request of King John: And his brother Stephen Langton likewise.
At the same time, the Pope suspended Simon Langton Archbishop of York from his place, At the request of King John: And his brother Stephen Langton likewise.
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nor consulting with the Assembly, but only reading of threescore and nine Chapters of Ordinances made by this Pope Innocent. By the third Chapter, power is given to the Pope to take away the Lands of Princes and Lords,
nor consulting with the Assembly, but only reading of threescore and nine Chapters of Ordinances made by this Pope Innocent. By the third Chapter, power is given to the Pope to take away the Lands of Princes and lords,
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There also it was spoken of •he Voyage and Conquest of the Holy Land, and a degree of Glory in Paradise above others, was promised unto them that should perform that Journey in their own persons.
There also it was spoken of •he Voyage and Conquest of the Holy Land, and a degree of Glory in Paradise above Others, was promised unto them that should perform that Journey in their own Persons.
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but the remission of all their sins, and by consequent eternal Life. These last, having a smaller share, were to content themselves with the Kingdom of Heaven.
but the remission of all their Sins, and by consequent Eternal Life. These last, having a smaller share, were to content themselves with the Kingdom of Heaven.
But as for those that would neither go nor contribute, Innocent decla•ed unto them, That they must answer him for it before God in the day of Judgment.
But as for those that would neither go nor contribute, Innocent decla•ed unto them, That they must answer him for it before God in the day of Judgement.
Then also was the persecution doubled against the Vaudois and Albigeois. And •he Clergy of York, named Walter de Gray Archbishop of York, who obtained •is Investiture at Rome: Whence he parted, having first obliged himself to •ay unto the Pope ten thousand pounds sterling, which in those days was enough or a Kings Ransom.
Then also was the persecution doubled against the Vaudois and Albigeois. And •he Clergy of York, nam Walter the Grey Archbishop of York, who obtained •is Investiture At Room: Whence he parted, having First obliged himself to •ay unto the Pope ten thousand pounds sterling, which in those days was enough or a Kings Ransom.
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and in general, should be excom•unicated by name, by a second Excommunication. But the Barons and the Citizens of London laughed at that Excommunication;
and in general, should be excom•unicated by name, by a second Excommunication. But the Barons and the Citizens of London laughed At that Excommunication;
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saying, That it belonged not to the Pope to rule secular affairs, seeing that the Lord had left no more to Peter and his Successors, but the disposition of Ecclesiastical things.
saying, That it belonged not to the Pope to Rule secular affairs, seeing that the Lord had left no more to Peter and his Successors, but the disposition of Ecclesiastical things.
Why doth the mad Covetousness of the Romans extend to us? What have Apostolick Bishops to do with our Knighthood? These are the Successors of Constantine, not of Pet•r, &c. O shame! effeminate ribalds, that know not what belongs to Arms or Honour, will domineer over all the world by their Excommunications.
Why does the mad Covetousness of the Roman extend to us? What have Apostolic Bishops to do with our Knighthood? These Are the Successors of Constantine, not of Pet•r, etc. O shame! effeminate ribalds, that know not what belongs to Arms or Honour, will domineer over all the world by their Excommunications.
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But the Barons seeing the King too strong for them, sent to Lewis, Son to Philip August King of France, to beseech him to pass with an army into England, promising to put the Crown of England upon his Head. And for assurance, they sent to King Philip four and twenty of the noblest of the Land for H•stages.
But the Barons seeing the King too strong for them, sent to Lewis, Son to Philip August King of France, to beseech him to pass with an army into England, promising to put the Crown of England upon his Head. And for assurance, they sent to King Philip four and twenty of the Noblest of the Land for H•stages.
While that Lewis made himself to re••• to pass into England, a Legat, called Walo, came from the P••e t• K••• P•i ip, to beseech him from the Pope not to suffer his Son to come into Eng•and, be•ause John was a Vassal of the Roman Church,
While that Lewis made himself to re••• to pass into England, a Legate, called Walo, Come from the P••e t• K••• P•i ip, to beseech him from the Pope not to suffer his Son to come into Eng•and, be•ause John was a Vassal of the Roman Church,
Yea, when the Legate call•d Engl•nd the Patrimony of Saint Peter Philip answered to the Legat in high scorn, That the Kingdom of England had never been, nor was,
Yea, when the Legate call•d Engl•nd the Patrimony of Saint Peter Philip answered to the Legate in high scorn, That the Kingdom of England had never been, nor was,
And that the Pope would arrogantly defend that errour, being drawn to it by the gre•dy desi•• of a new domination, he should give a most pernicious example unto all Kingdom.
And that the Pope would arrogantly defend that error, being drawn to it by the gre•dy desi•• of a new domination, he should give a most pernicious Exampl unto all Kingdom.
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Yet when Lewis was come into England, and had taken from John the 〈 ◊ 〉 part of his Kingdom, the Legate com•ng into England, excommunicated L•• with Candles burning,
Yet when Lewis was come into England, and had taken from John the 〈 ◊ 〉 part of his Kingdom, the Legate com•ng into England, excommunicated L•• with Candles burning,
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John being dead, his Son Henry the III. succeeded, and almost at the sam• time Fredrick attained to the Empire, who obliged himself by Oath un•• the Pope to pass into Syria to conquer the Holy Land. Two years after his pr•mise, he embarqued himself at Brindissi •n Calabria to go into Syria, but bein• constrained to return to Land, by reason of the indisposition of his Body, Grego•• the IX. excommunicated him, accusing him of Perjury.
John being dead, his Son Henry the III. succeeded, and almost At the sam• time Frederick attained to the Empire, who obliged himself by Oath un•• the Pope to pass into Syria to conquer the Holy Land. Two Years After his pr•mise, he embarked himself At Brindissi •n Calabria to go into Syria, but bein• constrained to return to Land, by reason of the indisposition of his Body, Grego•• the IX. excommunicated him, accusing him of Perjury.
For, as soon as the Pope saw him engaged in a difficult War, far from home, he invaded the Lands of Fred•rick in Puglia, and went about to take Lombardy from him:
For, as soon as the Pope saw him engaged in a difficult War, Far from home, he invaded the Lands of Fred•rick in Puglia, and went about to take Lombardy from him:
Yea the Knights Templers, the Popes Creatures, that were sent by him into the Levant, knowing that the Emperour would go to Jordan to wash himself, advertised the Soldan of the Saracens of it, that he might take Frederick. But the Soldan abhorring that perfidiousness, sent the Letters of the Templers to Frederick, to warn him to look to himself.
Yea the Knights Templars, the Popes Creatures, that were sent by him into the Levant, knowing that the Emperor would go to Jordan to wash himself, advertised the Soldan of the Saracens of it, that he might take Frederick. But the Soldan abhorring that perfidiousness, sent the Letters of the Templars to Frederick, to warn him to look to himself.
Yet he continued to set on the Princes and Commons of Germany to rebel against Frederick: And so great was his hatred against Frederick, that Cuspinian and Crontzius write, that he sent Letters to the Sultan of the Saracens, to perswade that Mahumetan to make war against him.
Yet he continued to Set on the Princes and Commons of Germany to rebel against Frederick: And so great was his hatred against Frederick, that Cuspinian and Crontzius write, that he sent Letters to the Sultan of the Saracens, to persuade that Mahometan to make war against him.
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So great was his animosity against that Emperour, that when Forces of the Croisada came out of France, or England, or other parts, to sail into Syria, to defend Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulchre against the Saracens, he stopt them,
So great was his animosity against that Emperor, that when Forces of the Croisada Come out of France, or England, or other parts, to sail into Syria, to defend Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulchre against the Saracens, he stopped them,
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and gave them the same Graces and Indulgences, as if they had performed the Journy into the Holy Land, upon condition that they should turn their Arms against Frederick, whose power lay heavy upon him,
and gave them the same Graces and Indulgences, as if they had performed the Journey into the Holy Land, upon condition that they should turn their Arms against Frederick, whose power lay heavy upon him,
Also because he shewed himself an enemy to a great and vertuous Prince, who had done and suffered so much, bravely sighting for the Cause of the Christians against the Infidels.
Also Because he showed himself an enemy to a great and virtuous Prince, who had done and suffered so much, bravely sighting for the Cause of the Christians against the Infidels.
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In the mean while, persecution grew sore against those whom they called Vaudois and Albigeois, against whom the Pope caused the Croisada to be preached, and an Infinite number of them to be massacred.
In the mean while, persecution grew soar against those whom they called Vaudois and Albigeois, against whom the Pope caused the Croisada to be preached, and an Infinite number of them to be massacred.
at Rome, was carrying in procession the face of Christ printed in a Linnen Cloth, that face turned it self with the Beard upwards, as Matthew Paris relateth.
At Room, was carrying in procession the face of christ printed in a Linen Cloth, that face turned it self with the Beard upward, as Matthew paris relateth.
In the year 1225. King Henry being yet very young, the Pope, as his Soveraign in Temporal Things, declared him Majar, and capable to conduct his own Businesses.
In the year 1225. King Henry being yet very young, the Pope, as his Sovereign in Temporal Things, declared him Majar, and capable to conduct his own Businesses.
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The next year after, a Council was held at Westminster, where the said Nuntio read in full Assembly the Popes Letters, in which the Pope said, That a scandal was cast upon the Roman Church:
The next year After, a Council was held At Westminster, where the said Nuntio read in full Assembly the Popes Letters, in which the Pope said, That a scandal was cast upon the Roman Church:
And in the same year the same Pope called a Council at Bourges, where he made the same motion by his Legat. But he found Contradiction from the Clergy of France, and could not compass it. After Honorius, Gregory the IX. was Pope.
And in the same year the same Pope called a Council At Bourges, where he made the same motion by his Legate But he found Contradiction from the Clergy of France, and could not compass it. After Honorius, Gregory the IX. was Pope.
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It was he that compiled the Decretals, and the same whom the Romans expelled out of Rome, for the Citizens of Rome never cared much for the Popes Excommunications.
It was he that compiled the Decretals, and the same whom the Romans expelled out of Room, for the Citizens of Room never cared much for the Popes Excommunications.
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This Pope needing money for his War against the Emperour Frederick, sent a Legat into England named Stephen, who exacted of the people of England the Tenth part of all their moveable Goods, that is, of all their Flocks, Rents, Fruits, Wares, Offerings, and Gifts to the Church:
This Pope needing money for his War against the Emperor Frederick, sent a Legate into England nam Stephen, who exacted of the people of England the Tenth part of all their movable Goods, that is, of all their Flocks, Rends, Fruits, Wares, Offerings, and Gifts to the Church:
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In these Exactions he was so urgent and so griping, that the Parishes were forced to engage the Chalices and Church-plate to satisfie his Covetousness.
In these Exactions he was so urgent and so gripping, that the Parishes were forced to engage the Chalice and Church-plate to satisfy his Covetousness.
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To the Bishop of Rochester it was revealed in Vision, That King Richard, and Stephen Archbishop of Canterbury, with a Chaplain of his, were come out of Purgatory all in one day.
To the Bishop of Rochester it was revealed in Vision, That King Richard, and Stephen Archbishop of Canterbury, with a Chaplain of his, were come out of Purgatory all in one day.
And another Nuntio came from Pope Gregory, who (as Matthew Paris saith) argumentosas extorsiones excogitans, inventing extortions grounded upon fair reasons, sent Nuntio's with power of Legates, who by Sermons, Exhortations,
And Another Nuntio Come from Pope Gregory, who (as Matthew paris Says) argumentosas extorsiones excogitans, inventing extortions grounded upon fair Reasons, sent Nuntio's with power of Legates, who by Sermons, Exhortations,
as long as he had a Cross upon his shoulders, which was the mark of those that were associated into the Croisada: And the reason given for that exemption, was, that such a man was become the Popes man,
as long as he had a Cross upon his shoulders, which was the mark of those that were associated into the Croisada: And the reason given for that exemption, was, that such a man was become the Popes man,
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So that he that had crossed himself for the Voyage to the holy Land, might redeem himself from the Vow, paying to the Legate, that which he should have spent in the Journey,
So that he that had crossed himself for the Voyage to the holy Land, might Redeem himself from the Voelli, paying to the Legate, that which he should have spent in the Journey,
The Bull ended with this Exhortation, Come then, and let the Children of Divine Adoption prepare themselves to yield obedience unto Christ, changing their Quarrels into Bonds of Love, believing that being truly confessed and contrite;
The Bull ended with this Exhortation, Come then, and let the Children of Divine Adoption prepare themselves to yield Obedience unto christ, changing their Quarrels into Bonds of Love, believing that being truly confessed and contrite;
by an happy Traffick, and by their Labours which do but pass, they shall purchase eternal Rest. Given at Spoleto the third of September, the eighth year of our Pontificate.
by an happy Traffic, and by their Labours which do but pass, they shall purchase Eternal Rest. Given At Spoleto the third of September, the eighth year of our Pontificate.
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Reason and Right did require, that these great sums of money should have been employed to defray the Princes that raised Armies for the deliverance of the Holy Land. Among whom, he that most freely exposed his Life,
Reason and Right did require, that these great sums of money should have been employed to defray the Princes that raised Armies for the deliverance of the Holy Land. Among whom, he that most freely exposed his Life,
All was poured into the Popes Coffers, as into a Gulf, and by him employed to make War against Frederick, for he broke presently the Covenant sworn to him.
All was poured into the Popes Coffers, as into a Gulf, and by him employed to make War against Frederick, for he broke presently the Covenant sworn to him.
For all his Inferences, they turned him out, and burnt his Houses, and called the Emperour Frederick; Who being one of the Wisest and Meekest Princes that ever were in the World, instead of helping them, corrected their insolence,
For all his Inferences, they turned him out, and burned his Houses, and called the Emperor Frederick; Who being one of the Wisest and Meekest Princes that ever were in the World, instead of helping them, corrected their insolence,
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and would resent none of the injuries which Gregory had done him. At the same time that good Emperour demanded the Sister of Henry the III. of England, for his Wife, and had her.
and would resent none of the injuries which Gregory had done him. At the same time that good Emperor demanded the Sister of Henry the III. of England, for his Wife, and had her.
At that time also certain Usurers set up in England, called Caursins, who by Usuries and strange Arts devised in Italy, ate up the poor people and the Clergy.
At that time also certain Usurers Set up in England, called Caursins, who by Usuries and strange Arts devised in Italy, ate up the poor people and the Clergy.
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This made Matthew Paris, that lived then, and beheld these things, to lament that the Daughter of Sion was become like a shameless Harlot that could not blush, by the just Judgment (saith he) of him that made an Hypocrite to reign,
This made Matthew paris, that lived then, and beheld these things, to lament that the Daughter of Sion was become like a shameless Harlot that could not blush, by the just Judgement (Says he) of him that made an Hypocrite to Reign,
and preferring himself before him, excommunicated the Pope, and the Papal Court, and the Roman Church, being set on to do that by German Archbishop of Constantinople, who called himself Universal Bishop.
and preferring himself before him, excommunicated the Pope, and the Papal Court, and the Roman Church, being Set on to do that by Germane Archbishop of Constantinople, who called himself Universal Bishop.
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The same year the persecution was very sore against the true Christians, which were opprobriously called Albigoois, Vaudois, Paterins, Buggerars, in the same manner as they call us now Hugonots and Calvinists. Great numbers of them were burnt in Flanders, at the Instigation of a Dominican called Robert Buggerar.
The same year the persecution was very soar against the true Christians, which were opprobriously called Albigoois, Vaudois, Paterins, Buggers, in the same manner as they call us now Huguenots and Calvinists. Great numbers of them were burned in Flanders, At the Instigation of a Dominican called Robert Buggerar.
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The Oppression and Extorsions of Rome growing every day in England, the Bishops met at London, and the Legat with them, who propounded new devices to get money,
The Oppression and Extortions of Room growing every day in England, the Bishops met At London, and the Legate with them, who propounded new devices to get money,
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and forbad him to come further into his Kingdom, saying, that he was the first Legat that ever entred into Scotland, and that Scotland had no need of any,
and forbade him to come further into his Kingdom, saying, that he was the First Legate that ever entered into Scotland, and that Scotland had no need of any,
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Then was brought into England a Mandate of the Pope, to publish in all the Churches, with Bells ringing and Candles burning, the Excommunication of the Emperour Frederick. Which was executed,
Then was brought into England a Mandate of the Pope, to publish in all the Churches, with Bells' ringing and Candles burning, the Excommunication of the Emperor Frederick. Which was executed,
And the people of Milan rebelled against the Emperour, and sacked the neighbouring Cities belonging to him with cruelty almost unparallell'd, having for their head a Legate whom the Pope had sent to them.
And the people of Milan rebelled against the Emperor, and sacked the neighbouring Cities belonging to him with cruelty almost unparalleled, having for their head a Legate whom the Pope had sent to them.
and to take from the English Prelates the Power of conferring Livings, the said Prelates writ to Pope Gregory, Letters full of Lamentations; being justly punished.
and to take from the English Prelates the Power of conferring Livings, the said Prelates writ to Pope Gregory, Letters full of Lamentations; being justly punished.
For having helped the Popes to bring down the Power of their Kings, under a pretence of maintaining the Liberties of the Church, they had put the Popes Fetters about their own Legs,
For having helped the Popes to bring down the Power of their Kings, under a pretence of maintaining the Liberties of the Church, they had put the Popes Fetters about their own Legs,
This Pope by his Bulls full of fervent Exhortations, had published the Croisad• over all France, Germany and England, exhorting by the compassions of God,
This Pope by his Bulls full of fervent Exhortations, had published the Croisad• over all France, Germany and England, exhorting by the compassions of God,
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and by the zeal of Christian Religion, and by the hope of Salvation, all good Christians, to go to the help of Christians opprest in Syria, and to deliver Jerusalem, and the place of the Cross,
and by the zeal of Christian Religion, and by the hope of Salvation, all good Christians, to go to the help of Christians oppressed in Syria, and to deliver Jerusalem, and the place of the Cross,
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and the Pope sent Letters to all the Subjects of the Empire, to absolve them from the Oath of Fidelity and Obedience, sworn to Frederick their Lord, commanding them to be faithful in unfaithfulness,
and the Pope sent Letters to all the Subject's of the Empire, to absolve them from the Oath of Fidis and obedience, sworn to Frederick their Lord, commanding them to be faithful in unfaithfulness,
The English Lords and Gentlemen were selling their Lands and Mannors to the Clergy to perform that Voyage into the Holy Land, to which they had bound themselves by Vow, upon the Popes Command.
The English lords and Gentlemen were selling their Lands and Manors to the Clergy to perform that Voyage into the Holy Land, to which they had bound themselves by Voelli, upon the Popes Command.
But the Dominicans and Franciscans received Power from the Pope to dispence those that had crossed themselves from their Vow, taking so much Money from them as they should have spent in their Journey.
But the Dominicans and Franciscans received Power from the Pope to dispense those that had crossed themselves from their Voelli, taking so much Money from them as they should have spent in their Journey.
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For our h•ly Father the Pope sent a certain exactor into England called Petrus Rubeus [ or Peter of the Bryar ] who having invented a certain kind of mouse-trap did learnedly catch an infinite sum of money from the miserable English-men.
For our h•ly Father the Pope sent a certain exactor into England called Peter Rubeus [ or Peter of the Briar ] who having invented a certain kind of mousetrap did learnedly catch an infinite sum of money from the miserable Englishmen.
A thing impossible is enjoyned us by the Pope, and • exaction detestable unto all the world, &c. But the King turning himself to the L•gat there present, told him, My Lord, these miserable seducers reveal the Popes s•crets;
A thing impossible is enjoined us by the Pope, and • exaction detestable unto all the world, etc. But the King turning himself to the L•gat there present, told him, My Lord, these miserable seducers reveal the Popes s•crets;
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The same year Earl Richard the King of Englands Brother, as valiant and generous as his Brother was base and low spirited, went out of England, carryi•• with him the flower of the English Nobility,
The same year Earl Richard the King of Englands Brother, as valiant and generous as his Brother was base and low spirited, went out of England, carryi•• with him the flower of the English Nobilt,
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Being come to St. Giles in low Lang•dock to go to Marseille, a Legat met him, who forbad him from the Pope to g• further, dispensig the said Earl from his Vow.
Being come to Saint Giles in low Lang•dock to go to Marseille, a Legate met him, who forbade him from the Pope to g• further, dispensig the said Earl from his Voelli.
He resolve• then, notwithstanding the Popes prohibition, to perform his Voyage, and imba•qued himself detesting the double and treacherous dealing of the Roman Chur•• with a great bitterness of spirit.
He resolve• then, notwithstanding the Popes prohibition, to perform his Voyage, and imba•qued himself detesting the double and treacherous dealing of the Roman Chur•• with a great bitterness of Spirit.
Which sum exceeding the Popes expectation, he repented to have made truce with the Emperour Frederick, seeing that he had got so much of the sinews of War,
Which sum exceeding the Popes expectation, he repented to have made truce with the Emperor Frederick, seeing that he had god so much of the sinews of War,
Which when that Cardinal, whose Family was potent in Italy, refused to do, and exchanged some injurious words with the Pope upon that subject, King Lewis the IX.
Which when that Cardinal, whose Family was potent in Italy, refused to do, and exchanged Some injurious words with the Pope upon that Subject, King Lewis the IX.
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The same Pope perceiving that whensoever he demanded money of the body of the English Clergy oppositions were formed against it, writ to his Legat that he should deal with the Clergy-men one by one,
The same Pope perceiving that whensoever he demanded money of the body of the English Clergy oppositions were formed against it, writ to his Legate that he should deal with the Clergymen one by one,
It was about this time namely in the year 1240. that Baldwin keeping by force the Empire of Constantinople which the French and other Pilgrims of Syria had surprized,
It was about this time namely in the year 1240. that Baldwin keeping by force the Empire of Constantinople which the French and other Pilgrim's of Syria had surprised,
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and held it by right of conveniency, being in great want of money, writ to the King of France Lewis the IX. that the holy Crown of thorns of our Saviour was found, and that if he would help him with a sum of money, he would send it to him.
and held it by right of conveniency, being in great want of money, writ to the King of France Lewis the IX. that the holy Crown of thorns of our Saviour was found, and that if he would help him with a sum of money, he would send it to him.
Shortly after the Venetians having bought a piece of the true Cross for two thousand and five hundred pounds, sold it again to the same King Lewis for double the price.
Shortly After the Venetians having bought a piece of the true Cross for two thousand and five hundred pounds, sold it again to the same King Lewis for double the price.
Yet the King acknowledging himself the Popes Vassal, and no Soveraign, yielded that place to the Legat Otho, to the great heart-breaking of all that were present,
Yet the King acknowledging himself the Popes Vassal, and no Sovereign, yielded that place to the Legate Otho, to the great Heartbreaking of all that were present,
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Shortly after, the Legat returned to Rome: Matthew Paris beareth him this testimony, that excepting the Church plates, and Ornaments of the Churches, there remained not so much money in England as Otho had extorted And that he had conferred partly by his own, partly by the Popes will, above three hundred of the best Prebends and Rectories of the Kingdom.
Shortly After, the Legate returned to Room: Matthew paris bears him this testimony, that excepting the Church Plataea, and Ornament of the Churches, there remained not so much money in England as Otho had extorted And that he had conferred partly by his own, partly by the Popes will, above three hundred of the best Prebends and Rectories of the Kingdom.
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The same year, the Convent of Burg in England received an Apostolick mandate from Pope Gregory the IX. that they should give to a certain man whom the Pope would recompense a Benefice of a hundred Marks a year, a great revenue in those days.
The same year, the Convent of Burg in England received an Apostolic mandate from Pope Gregory the IX. that they should give to a certain man whom the Pope would recompense a Benefice of a hundred Marks a year, a great revenue in those days.
In this time by the permission and procurement of Pope Gregory, the insatiable greediness of the Roma• Church got such strength, confounding right and wrong, that putting off all shame, she became a common and impudent strumpet, selling and prostituting her self unto all, holding Ʋsury to be a small thing,
In this time by the permission and procurement of Pope Gregory, the insatiable greediness of the Roma• Church god such strength, confounding right and wrong, that putting off all shame, she became a Common and impudent strumpet, selling and prostituting her self unto all, holding Ʋsury to be a small thing,
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New Dominicans and Franciscans came from Rome into England in great numbers, to preach the Croisada, which they did so effectually that many crossed themselves for the voyage of the Holy Land;
New Dominicans and Franciscans Come from Room into England in great numbers, to preach the Croisada, which they did so effectually that many crossed themselves for the voyage of the Holy Land;
But three days after they released them from their Vow and gave them leave not to stir out of England. So they changed the corporal satisfaction into a pecuniary punishment.
But three days After they released them from their Voelli and gave them leave not to stir out of England. So they changed the corporal satisfaction into a pecuniary punishment.
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and then redeemed their Vow with Money. Thus the Fryars collected vast sums of money. And what became of it, Matthew Paris saith that it was not known.
and then redeemed their Voelli with Money. Thus the Friars collected vast sums of money. And what became of it, Matthew paris Says that it was not known.
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This Legat Otho had left two Vice-Legats with power of exacting, interdicting, and excommunicating, who daily committed a thousand extorsions. One of them named Petrus de Supino took a turn into Ireland. Out of which (though money was thin sown there) he raked in few days fifteen hundred Marks.
This Legate Otho had left two Vice-Legats with power of exacting, interdicting, and excommunicating, who daily committed a thousand extortions. One of them nam Peter de Supino took a turn into Ireland. Out of which (though money was thin sown there) he raked in few days fifteen hundred Marks.
The Emperor kept many Cardinals prisoners, among others Otho, the plague of England, because they would have assembled themselves in Council by the Popes Authority without his leave.
The Emperor kept many Cardinals Prisoners, among Others Otho, the plague of England, Because they would have assembled themselves in Council by the Popes authority without his leave.
The Emperor, angry at it, besieged them at Rome, and the King of France sent them Embassadors to declare to them, that if they did not choose a Pope, the French would elect one for them, grounded upon their ancient priviledg granted by St. Clement unto St. Denis, whom he established Apostle over the Western people.
The Emperor, angry At it, besieged them At Room, and the King of France sent them ambassadors to declare to them, that if they did not choose a Pope, the French would elect one for them, grounded upon their ancient privilege granted by Saint Clement unto Saint Denis, whom he established Apostle over the Western people.
and many believed that Salvation could not be had without them. They were Factors, Solliciters, and Executors of Apostolick Mandates, and bearers of Pardons;
and many believed that Salvation could not be had without them. They were Factors, Solicitors, and Executors of Apostolic Mandates, and bearer of Pardons;
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And whereas Davi• Prince of North-Wales was Vassal to the King of England Pope Innocent the IV. debo•sht him from the Alleagiance sworn to Henry the III. his Lord, and made him his Vassal, obliging him to pay five hundred marks a year to the Apostolick See in sign of Subjection.
And whereas Davi• Prince of North-Wales was Vassal to the King of England Pope Innocent the IV. debo•sht him from the Allegiance sworn to Henry the III. his Lord, and made him his Vassal, obliging him to pay five hundred marks a year to the Apostolic See in Signen of Subjection.
So David by the Popes instigation shook off the Kings yoke, and put his country under the Popes subjection, promising to hold his whole Countrey from the Pope. Whence long Wars followed.
So David by the Popes instigation shook off the Kings yoke, and put his country under the Popes subjection, promising to hold his Whole Country from the Pope. Whence long Wars followed.
Wherefore it was concluded that he should not be canon•zed, and the request of the Monks of Pontigny, where the said Edmund •ay buried, was rejected as unjust.
Wherefore it was concluded that he should not be canon•zed, and the request of the Monks of Pontigny, where the said Edmund •ay buried, was rejected as unjust.
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Being constrained by necessity, we have recourse to you confidently, and by the Counsel of our Brethren, we desire and expresly admonish your generality,
Being constrained by necessity, we have recourse to you confidently, and by the Counsel of our Brothers, we desire and expressly admonish your generality,
and by Apostolick Writings we exhorting command and commanding exhort you, that you relieve the Roman Church with such quantity and sum of money as our dear Son Martin, Clark of our Chamber, shall declare unto you, &c. And that you so accomplish that which we desire of you, that we may commend your Devotion,
and by Apostolic Writings we exhorting command and commanding exhort you, that you relieve the Roman Church with such quantity and sum of money as our dear Son Martin, Clark of our Chamber, shall declare unto you, etc. And that you so accomplish that which we desire of you, that we may commend your Devotion,
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and that we be not constrained to proceed otherwise against you about that matter. Thus in case of denyal he threatned to force them to it by Excommunication.
and that we be not constrained to proceed otherwise against you about that matter. Thus in case of denial he threatened to force them to it by Excommunication.
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But because a Vassal ought not to conclude peace or war without the consent of his liege Lord, peace could not be made without the approbation and ratification of Pope Innocent the IV. The same year the Prince of North - Wales continuing in his Rebellion against Henry the III. King of England, obtained of the Pope with money, and with the renewing of his promise, of paying five hundred marks a year unto the Pope, to be absolved and dispensed from the Oath of Alleagiance which he had made unto Henry, saying, that it was en extorted Oath.
But Because a Vassal ought not to conclude peace or war without the consent of his liege Lord, peace could not be made without the approbation and ratification of Pope Innocent the IV. The same year the Prince of North - Wales Continuing in his Rebellion against Henry the III. King of England, obtained of the Pope with money, and with the renewing of his promise, of paying five hundred marks a year unto the Pope, to be absolved and dispensed from the Oath of Allegiance which he had made unto Henry, saying, that it was en extorted Oath.
In the year 1245. the Pope caused the Excommunication of the Emperor Frederick to be published again in all the Churches of France. That Excommunication being given to a Parochial Priest of Paris to publish it, he pronounced it is these terms.
In the year 1245. the Pope caused the Excommunication of the Emperor Frederick to be published again in all the Churches of France. That Excommunication being given to a Parochial Priest of paris to publish it, he pronounced it is these terms.
Not knowing the cause why, I know only that there is an irreconcileable quarrel and hatred between him and the Pope, I know also, that the one doth wrong to the other,
Not knowing the cause why, I know only that there is an Irreconcilable quarrel and hatred between him and the Pope, I know also, that the one does wrong to the other,
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Being come to the Popes presence, who was then at the Council of Lions, he complained of the King of England. The Pope then remembring that both the King of France and the King of England had denied him the entry into their Kingdoms, said in great wrath,
Being come to the Popes presence, who was then At the Council of Lions, he complained of the King of England. The Pope then remembering that both the King of France and the King of England had denied him the entry into their Kingdoms, said in great wrath,
and was judged unworthy to be a Saint. The fourth day, an unusual thing happened: The Pope himself preached in a Church of Lions: His Text was, Lam. 1.12. All ye that pass by, behold and see, if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow, which is done unto me:
and was judged unworthy to be a Saint. The fourth day, an unusual thing happened: The Pope himself preached in a Church of Lions: His Text was, Lam. 1.12. All you that pass by, behold and see, if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow, which is done unto me:
The first was, The inundation of the Tartars; the second, The Schism of the Grecians; the third, The Heresie of those that were called Patterins, Buggerars, Jovinians, and Vaudois; the fourth, The desolation of the holy Land;
The First was, The inundation of the Tartars; the second, The Schism of the Greeks; the third, The Heresy of those that were called Patterins, Buggers, Jovinians, and Vaudois; the fourth, The desolation of the holy Land;
and all the Subjects of the Empire, as well in Germany, as in Italy, Sicily, and Province, were absolved from the Oath of Allegiance sworn unto the said Emperour, with a prohibition by Apostolical Authority, to yield any obedience unto him,
and all the Subject's of the Empire, as well in Germany, as in Italy, Sicily, and Province, were absolved from the Oath of Allegiance sworn unto the said Emperor, with a prohibition by Apostolical authority, to yield any Obedience unto him,
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the Pope keeping the power to himself to provide for the Kingdoms of Naples and Sicily, pretending that the disposition of those Kingdoms did particularly belong to him.
the Pope keeping the power to himself to provide for the Kingdoms of Naples and Sicily, pretending that the disposition of those Kingdoms did particularly belong to him.
and condemning the whole Clergy to pay the twentieth part of theirs for three years. He appointed the Apostolick Officers to be receivers of that Contribution.
and condemning the Whole Clergy to pay the twentieth part of theirs for three Years. He appointed the Apostolic Officers to be Receivers of that Contribution.
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To those that should not go in person, but contribute with their means, defraying others that would go for them, no more was promised but the remission of all their sins.
To those that should not go in person, but contribute with their means, defraying Others that would go for them, no more was promised but the remission of all their Sins.
Upon the dissolution of the Council, a Prelate made a Sermon for a farewel to the City of Lions, wherein he told the peopl• that the Council had made a great Reformation in the City,
Upon the dissolution of the Council, a Prelate made a Sermon for a farewell to the city of Lions, wherein he told the peopl• that the Council had made a great Reformation in the city,
That th• Popes Officers were appointed Collectors of the money to be raised for the Voyag• of the Holy Land, was displeasing unto many, who knew that it was usual wit• the Popes Officers to put all such Con•ributions into the Popes Coffers, who converted them to another use, and indeed to his own.
That th• Popes Officers were appointed Collectors of the money to be raised for the Voyag• of the Holy Land, was displeasing unto many, who knew that it was usual wit• the Popes Officers to put all such Con•ributions into the Popes Coffers, who converted them to Another use, and indeed to his own.
The King greatly desired a Reconciliation between the Pope and the Emperour, because himself was preparing for the Expedition into the Levant, and had need of the help of Frederick, a warlike, pruden•,
The King greatly desired a Reconciliation between the Pope and the Emperor, Because himself was preparing for the Expedition into the Levant, and had need of the help of Frederick, a warlike, pruden•,
because he held Corsica, Sardinia, and the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily: But the good King could obtain nothing of Pope Innocent. Matthew Paris saith, that Innocent laboured to induce Lewis to make War with Henry King of England, whom he called in contempt a petty King.
Because he held Corsica, Sardinia, and the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily: But the good King could obtain nothing of Pope Innocent. Matthew paris Says, that Innocent laboured to induce Lewis to make War with Henry King of England, whom he called in contempt a Petty King.
and had wrought no diminution of his power) offered unto the Pope to pass into Syria, and reconquer the Kingdom of Jerusalem with his own strength and cost,
and had wrought no diminution of his power) offered unto the Pope to pass into Syria, and reconquer the Kingdom of Jerusalem with his own strength and cost,
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But the good King lost his labour, and returned with great In•ignation, because he had not found in the Servant of Servants the humility which he •okt for.
But the good King lost his labour, and returned with great In•ignation, Because he had not found in the Servant of Servants the humility which he •okt for.
The same year, which was 1245. A Parliament was assembled at London, where • the Kings presence some Articles were made, called Gravamina Regni Angliae, •he Grievances of the Kingdom of England;
The same year, which was 1245. A Parliament was assembled At London, where • the Kings presence Some Articles were made, called Gravamina Regni Angliae, •he Grievances of the Kingdom of England;
but enjoyned them •o to find and entertain constantly a certain number of men at Arms to serve the •man Church in the Wars with Men and Arms, according to the Will of his •liness.
but enjoined them •o to find and entertain constantly a certain number of men At Arms to serve the •man Church in the Wars with Men and Arms, according to the Will of his •liness.
•nd that when he enquired where they were made, he was answered that they •re made in England; and how upon that the Pope said, England is the Garden •our Delights, a Garden truly inexhausible.
•nd that when he inquired where they were made, he was answered that they •re made in England; and how upon that the Pope said, England is the Garden •our Delights, a Garden truly inexhausible.
and having left a great sum of money, and much precious Stuff, Pope Innocent sent Dominican and Franciscan Fryars into England, • preach and make it pass for a Law, That the Goods of every Clark dying intestate, belonged unto the Pope.
and having left a great sum of money, and much precious Stuff, Pope Innocent sent Dominican and Franciscan Friars into England, • preach and make it pass for a Law, That the Goods of every Clark dying intestate, belonged unto the Pope.
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When the King was going to oppose both this and the Levies and Impositions which the Pope had lately laid upon the Land, Letters came from the Pope containing an absolute Command to raise a great sum of Money out of England, and that within twenty days, without further delay;
When the King was going to oppose both this and the Levies and Impositions which the Pope had lately laid upon the Land, Letters Come from the Pope containing an absolute Command to raise a great sum of Money out of England, and that within twenty days, without further Delay;
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appointing certain English Prelates to be Collectors of the same, and giving them power to proceed against thos• that should refuse to pay, with Ecclesiastical Censures.
appointing certain English Prelates to be Collectors of the same, and giving them power to proceed against thos• that should refuse to pay, with Ecclesiastical Censures.
And he writ to the English-Prelates, that upon pain of Excommunication and Suspension, they should before the Feast of the Assumption, bring the sum which he had prescribed unto his Nuntio resident at London. The King was frighted with this and the Popes Command was executed without delay.
And he writ to the English-Prelates, that upon pain of Excommunication and Suspension, they should before the Feast of the Assump, bring the sum which he had prescribed unto his Nuntio resident At London. The King was frighted with this and the Popes Command was executed without Delay.
The Popes Factors an• Promoters were the Franciscans and Dominicans, who gave the Remission of si• for money, released the Excommunications for a certain rate,
The Popes Factors an• Promoters were the Franciscans and Dominicans, who gave the Remission of si• for money, released the Excommunications for a certain rate,
saying, that the money which they exacted was to defend the Emperour of Constantinople, or to resist the Soldan of Damas. But whatsoever it wa• for, still the Pope was the Receiver.
saying, that the money which they exacted was to defend the Emperor of Constantinople, or to resist the Soldan of Damas. But whatsoever it wa• for, still the Pope was the Receiver.
At the same time the Pope gave leave to King Lewis the IX to take the tea•• part of the Ecclesiastical Revenue of France, the King in exchange gave him le•• to take the twentieth part of the same Revenue, and that for three years.
At the same time the Pope gave leave to King Lewis the IX to take the tea•• part of the Ecclesiastical Revenue of France, the King in exchange gave him le•• to take the twentieth part of the same Revenue, and that for three Years.
The Pope seeing tha• he could not pull down the Emperour, and that the Ve•tue and Power of Frederick turned the edge of his Spiritual Sword, sought 〈 ◊ 〉 make him away by Treachery,
The Pope seeing tha• he could not pull down the Emperor, and that the Ve•tue and Power of Frederick turned the edge of his Spiritual Sword, sought 〈 ◊ 〉 make him away by Treachery,
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Two of them, Theobald and Willi•m, bei•• taken, confessed publickly when they were brought to the Execution, that th• were set on by Pope Innocent to do that deed.
Two of them, Theobald and Willi•m, bei•• taken, confessed publicly when they were brought to the Execution, that th• were Set on by Pope Innocent to do that deed.
The whole Story is related at larg• in Letters written by the Emperour himself to Henry the III. of England his Br•ther in law, and by other Letters of Walter d'Ocre the Emperours Clark, writt•• to the same King.
The Whole Story is related At larg• in Letters written by the Emperor himself to Henry the III. of England his Br•ther in law, and by other Letters of Walter d'Ocre the emperors Clark, writt•• to the same King.
That money was sent to the Lantgrave, whom the Pope had named Emperour instead of Frederick: That Emperour admired the baseness of the English, who suffered the Popes to strip them:
That money was sent to the Landgrave, whom the Pope had nam Emperor instead of Frederick: That Emperor admired the baseness of the English, who suffered the Popes to strip them:
The King having made some demonstration that he bore that yoak impatiently, and let fall some words of Discontent which were related unto the Pope, the Pope was so incensed, that he would presently have put an Interdict upon the whole Nation of England. Upon which a grave Remonstrance was made to him by Cardinal John, an English man by birth,
The King having made Some demonstration that he boar that yoke impatiently, and let fallen Some words of Discontent which were related unto the Pope, the Pope was so incensed, that he would presently have put an Interdict upon the Whole nation of England. Upon which a grave Remonstrance was made to him by Cardinal John, an English man by birth,
The Pope grown more arrogant with that humility, commanded all Prelates and beneficed men of England residing in their Livings, to send him the third part of their yearly Revenue, and the Non-resident the half:
The Pope grown more arrogant with that humility, commanded all Prelates and beneficed men of England residing in their Livings, to send him the third part of their yearly Revenue, and the Nonresident the half:
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Wherefore he exhorteth the Christian Nations in these words, Rejoyce with great joy, that a New Patron before God is accrewed unto you, one that stands before him to be a gracious intercessour for your Salvation.
Wherefore he exhorteth the Christian nations in these words, Rejoice with great joy, that a New Patron before God is accrued unto you, one that Stands before him to be a gracious intercessor for your Salvation.
Soon after Blanch Queen Regent of France, came over to worship that Saint, representing to him, that he had found refuge for his Exile in France, and beseeching him not to be ungrateful.
Soon After Blanch Queen Regent of France, Come over to worship that Saint, representing to him, that he had found refuge for his Exile in France, and beseeching him not to be ungrateful.
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In the year 1247. the French Nobility, made a League against the oppression o• the Pope and Clergy, to maintain their Antient Rights and Priviledges, which were daily usurped by them.
In the year 1247. thee French Nobilt, made a League against the oppression o• the Pope and Clergy, to maintain their Ancient Rights and Privileges, which were daily usurped by them.
He sped better in England, for at the same time two Franciscans, John an• Alexander, being come into England with power of Legates, the King gave the• leave to make a Collection over all the Kingdom;
He sped better in England, for At the same time two Franciscans, John an• Alexander, being come into England with power of Legates, the King gave the• leave to make a Collection over all the Kingdom;
But (sait• Matthew Paris) the good King Lewis suspecting the Avarice of the Roman Cour• forbad that any Prelate of his Kingdom should thus impoverish his Land upon pain• confiscation of all his Goods.
But (sait• Matthew paris) the good King Lewis suspecting the Avarice of the Roman Cour• forbade that any Prelate of his Kingdom should thus impoverish his Land upon pain• confiscation of all his Goods.
Thus these Sophistical Legats returned empty, bein• hissed and mocked by all. But England, though twice more fleeced then other Lands, durst not kick against the Pope,
Thus these Sophistical Legates returned empty, bein• hissed and mocked by all. But England, though twice more fleeced then other Lands, durst not kick against the Pope,
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The Pope sent into England another Martin, his Capellan, with Authority of a Legat, though he was not dignified with that name, to glean the remnant of the money of the Kingdom,
The Pope sent into England Another Martin, his Capellan, with authority of a Legate, though he was not dignified with that name, to glean the remnant of the money of the Kingdom,
In the mean while Lantgrave, whom the Pope had elected Emperour instead of Frederick, as he went with a mighty Army to his Coronation, was met with Conrad Son to Frederick, who defeated the said Lantgrave, who died few days after out of sorrow of that overthrow.
In the mean while Landgrave, whom the Pope had elected Emperor instead of Frederick, as he went with a mighty Army to his Coronation, was met with Conrad Son to Frederick, who defeated the said Landgrave, who died few days After out of sorrow of that overthrow.
These rubs made the Pope send into England for new Levies of money, with power to the Collectors to excommunicate all refusers without appeal and delay, and without excepting any.
These rubs made the Pope send into England for new Levies of money, with power to the Collectors to excommunicate all refusers without appeal and Delay, and without excepting any.
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But his Deputies staid very long in the Court of Rome before they could get a judgment, till in the end having bribed some Officers they obtained a hearing,
But his Deputies stayed very long in the Court of Room before they could get a judgement, till in the end having bribed Some Officers they obtained a hearing,
In the same days, at the instance of the Popes Ministers, a sum of eleven thousand marks was granted to the Pope by the Parliament assembled at Oxford; and besides the fore-mentioned sum of 300 marks, the Abbot of St. Albans was taxed in 800. Also Earl Richard the Kings Brother,
In the same days, At the instance of the Popes Ministers, a sum of eleven thousand marks was granted to the Pope by the Parliament assembled At Oxford; and beside the forementioned sum of 300 marks, the Abbot of Saint Albans was taxed in 800. Also Earl Richard the Kings Brother,
To comfort the people of England in that oppression, in the year 1250. a Crystal Bottle full of the Blood of Christ was sent from the Holy Land into England. The King received that Present with great joy,
To Comfort the people of England in that oppression, in the year 1250. a Crystal Bottle full of the Blood of christ was sent from the Holy Land into England. The King received that Present with great joy,
The same year the Pope sent a Legat into Norway, the Cardinal of St. Sabin, •o celebrate the Ceremony of the Coronation of King Haco, who in thankfulness for the honour which the Pope did him, sent him fifteen thousand marks of silver.
The same year the Pope sent a Legate into Norway, the Cardinal of Saint Sabin, •o celebrate the Ceremony of the Coronation of King Haco, who in thankfulness for the honour which the Pope did him, sent him fifteen thousand marks of silver.
And as if it had been to shew that Rapine is the indelible Character of the Roman Court, in three months that he so•ourned in England, he got four thousand Marks, with many gifts,
And as if it had been to show that Rapine is the indelible Character of the Roman Court, in three months that he so•ourned in England, he god four thousand Marks, with many Gifts,
imbarked himself at Marseilla with the flower of his Nobility, Gentry, and strength of his Kingdom to recover the Holy Land. The crowd was so great that many could get no room in the fleet,
embarked himself At Marseilla with the flower of his Nobilt, Gentry, and strength of his Kingdom to recover the Holy Land. The crowd was so great that many could get no room in the fleet,
Which moved many English Lords and Gentlemen to sell or pawn their Land, and having prepared themselves with great cost, they would begin their Journey.
Which moved many English lords and Gentlemen to fell or pawn their Land, and having prepared themselves with great cost, they would begin their Journey.
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France was then mourning for this sad news, yet did not the Pope abate an• thing of the money covenanted before, between the King and him to be raised o• of France, when France was in prosperity;
France was then mourning for this sad news, yet did not the Pope abate an• thing of the money covenanted before, between the King and him to be raised o• of France, when France was in Prosperity;
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Of which Matthew Paris (x) relates 〈 ◊ 〉 example. One of these Collectors sent by the Pope met with a petty Clark carrying holy Water with an Asperges to a Village, and some pieces of Bread;
Of which Matthew paris (x) relates 〈 ◊ 〉 Exampl. One of these Collectors sent by the Pope met with a Petty Clark carrying holy Water with an Asperges to a Village, and Some Pieces of Bred;
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Alas, alas! how many evi• doth the Popes pride bring upon us, so insolently resisting Frederick humbled befo•• him, refusing to receive any satisfaction from him,
Alas, alas! how many evi• does the Popes pride bring upon us, so insolently resisting Frederick humbled befo•• him, refusing to receive any satisfaction from him,
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King Lewis having yielded Damietta, and given the securities required for h• ransom, returned to Acon; whence he sent his Brothers into France, Adolp• Count of Poitiers, and Charles Count of Provence, and the Duke of Burgundy with them, with a command to expell the Pope out of Lions, as a man that took no care of Christian Faith,
King Lewis having yielded Damietta, and given the securities required for h• ransom, returned to Acon; whence he sent his Brother's into France, Adolp• Count of Poitiers, and Charles Count of Provence, and the Duke of Burgundy with them, with a command to expel the Pope out of Lions, as a man that took no care of Christian Faith,
Thou Pope, Father of Fathers, why sufferest thou the climats of Christeans to be so contaminated? Justly then art thou turned out of thy Town and See,
Thou Pope, Father of Father's, why sufferest thou the climates of Christeans to be so contaminated? Justly then art thou turned out of thy Town and See,
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and unknown, who under pretence of seeking the milk of the Ews of the Lords fold, take the flesh, shear the flleece, flay, take off the skin, and pullout the guts, &c.
and unknown, who under pretence of seeking the milk of the Ewes of the lords fold, take the Flesh, shear the flleece, flay, take off the skin, and pullout the guts, etc.
and supt up this affront, because he was expelled out of Rome, and stood in fear of Frederick; And the French Kings Brothers that were returned from the Holy Land had declared to him that they liked not his being at Lions, Because (said they) the Pope by his Covetousness was the cause of all the misfortunes that happened to the King;
and supped up this affront, Because he was expelled out of Room, and stood in Fear of Frederick; And the French Kings Brother's that were returned from the Holy Land had declared to him that they liked not his being At Lions, Because (said they) the Pope by his Covetousness was the cause of all the misfortunes that happened to the King;
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That he being corrupted with money had hindred the crossed men to come to the Kings help, absolving them from their Vow, &c. For these causes Innocent preparing to change his abode, desired the King of England to receive him into his City of Bordeaux. But the King would neither refuse nor grant, but put off his answer.
That he being corrupted with money had hindered the crossed men to come to the Kings help, absolving them from their Voelli, etc. For these Causes Innocent preparing to change his Abided, desired the King of England to receive him into his city of Bordeaux. But the King would neither refuse nor grant, but put off his answer.
Conrad Son to the said Frederick maintained himself by Arms in Italy against the Pope. The Pope, to resist him, caused the Croisada to be preacht against him, giving to those that should take arms against Conrad remission of all their sins,
Conrad Son to the said Frederick maintained himself by Arms in Italy against the Pope. The Pope, to resist him, caused the Croisada to be preached against him, giving to those that should take arms against Conrad remission of all their Sins,
Many Frenchmen bewitched with Superstition crossed themselves for the Popes War against Conrad. But Queen Blanch the Kings Mother and Regent in his absence, by the Counsel of the Nobles seized upon the estates of those crossed men.
Many Frenchmen bewitched with Superstition crossed themselves for the Popes War against Conrad. But Queen Blanch the Kings Mother and Regent in his absence, by the Counsel of the Nobles seized upon the estates of those crossed men.
For they said, This Pope to encrease his dominion raiseth war against the Christians, and forsaketh the King our Lord who undergoeth so many adversities for the Christian Faith.
For they said, This Pope to increase his dominion Raiseth war against the Christians, and Forsaketh the King our Lord who undergoeth so many adversities for the Christian Faith.
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and maintained that for promoting unworthy persons to Ecclesiastical Charges, and for the horrible abuse of Excommunications and the ill use of the Keys, the Pope was an Heretick.
and maintained that for promoting unworthy Persons to Ecclesiastical Charges, and for the horrible abuse of Excommunications and the ill use of the Keys, the Pope was an Heretic.
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That Bishop (saith Matthew Paris) grieving for the loss of Souls by the covetousness of the Papal Court, would sigh and say, Christ came into the world to gain Souls,
That Bishop (Says Matthew paris) grieving for the loss of Souls by the covetousness of the Papal Court, would sighs and say, christ Come into the world to gain Souls,
Then he that feareth not to destroy Souls, ought he not justly to be called the Antichrist? And he detested the Popes Bulls in which this clause was contained, quod in subsidium Terrae sancta impendentes, tantundem recipient indulgentiae, quantum pecuniae largientur.
Then he that fears not to destroy Souls, ought he not justly to be called the Antichrist? And he detested the Popes Bulls in which this clause was contained, quod in subsidium Terrae sancta impendentes, Tantundem recipient indulgentiae, quantum pecuniae largientur.
And in general the covetousness, the usury, the simony, the rapi••, the luxury of all sorts, the impudicity, the gluttony, the magnificence in clothes th• reigned in the Papal Court.
And in general the covetousness, the Usury, the simony, the rapi••, the luxury of all sorts, the impudicity, the gluttony, the magnificence in clothes th• reigned in the Papal Court.
Which when the Pope had read, he said, with a ghastly squint look, and in terrible anger Who is that old doting deaf and absurd fellow, who thus boldly and rashly gives h• judgment of our actions? By Peter and Paul, did not our natural ingenuity move us, I would cast down the man into such a confusion, that he should be a fable,
Which when the Pope had read, he said, with a ghastly squint look, and in terrible anger Who is that old doting deaf and absurd fellow, who thus boldly and rashly gives h• judgement of our actions? By Peter and Paul, did not our natural ingenuity move us, I would cast down the man into such a confusion, that he should be a fable,
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But when the Pope had a mind to command the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln to •ast the Bones of this Prelat out of the Church with shame, Matth. Paris saith, that he appeared by night unto the Pope, and rebuked him with fearful words;
But when the Pope had a mind to command the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln to •ast the Bones of this Prelate out of the Church with shame, Matthew paris Says, that he appeared by night unto the Pope, and rebuked him with fearful words;
But he lived but a little while after this accident, and died of a pleurisie, sore pressed with a pain of his side in the same place where he said that the Bishop of Lincoln had hit him with the end of his staff.
But he lived but a little while After this accident, and died of a pleurisy, soar pressed with a pain of his side in the same place where he said that the Bishop of Lincoln had hit him with the end of his staff.
King Conrad being dead in the flower of his age, his Brother Mamfred succeeded him in the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily. And Pope Alexander, a hater by inheritance of the posterity of Frederick, sent an Army of threescore thousand men against him.
King Conrad being dead in the flower of his age, his Brother Mamfred succeeded him in the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily. And Pope Alexander, a hater by inheritance of the posterity of Frederick, sent an Army of threescore thousand men against him.
His remedy was to send Franciscan and Dominican Friars about, to preach the Croisada against Mamfred, and promised to all that should help the Pope in that War the like graces and pardons as to those that should cross themselves against the Saracens.
His remedy was to send Franciscan and Dominican Friars about, to preach the Croisada against Mamfred, and promised to all that should help the Pope in that War the like graces and Pardons as to those that should cross themselves against the Saracens.
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That Croisada being preacht in England, many were offended that the like grace was given to those that should shed Christian Blood as to those that should fight against the Infidels. King Henry the III. had crossed himself a little before for the Holy Land, and had vowed with an Oath to go in person.
That Croisada being preached in England, many were offended that the like grace was given to those that should shed Christian Blood as to those that should fight against the Infidels. King Henry the III. had crossed himself a little before for the Holy Land, and had vowed with an Oath to go in person.
Not that Mamfred was accused of any Heresie, but because being victorious in war, he ran to the very Gates of Rome. In the mean while the Pope taxed every Bishoprick, Abbey,
Not that Mamfred was accused of any Heresy, but Because being victorious in war, he ran to the very Gates of Room. In the mean while the Pope taxed every Bishopric, Abbatiae,
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and Priory of England in summs that exceeded their whole revenue; And the remission of sins was sold to the people for ready money. This King Henry the III. heard three Masses every day.
and Priory of England in sums that exceeded their Whole revenue; And the remission of Sins was sold to the people for ready money. This King Henry the III. herd three Masses every day.
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then to obtain a dispensation from the Pope and permission to break them. Wherein the Pope did willingly gratifie him, and never denied him a dispensation.
then to obtain a Dispensation from the Pope and permission to break them. Wherein the Pope did willingly gratify him, and never denied him a Dispensation.
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This was Edward the first, who seeing his Crown impoverished, and his people exhausted by the Popes extorsions, made to himself amends with the Goods of the Clergy,
This was Edward the First, who seeing his Crown impoverished, and his people exhausted by the Popes extortions, made to himself amends with the Goods of the Clergy,
This Narrative containing a Summary of the Ecclesiastical History of England, from the beginning of the quarrels about the Investitures (which began to gro• hot in the year 1094. until Alexander the IV. who was made Pope in the year 1254.) will serve as a scantling to shew the heaviness of the yoak of the Papal domination,
This Narrative containing a Summary of the Ecclesiastical History of England, from the beginning of the quarrels about the Investitures (which began to gro• hight in the year 1094. until Alexander the IV. who was made Pope in the year 1254.) will serve as a scantling to show the heaviness of the yoke of the Papal domination,
how hard the bondage of England was, and how shameful the debasement of that illustrious Crown, in the time when the holy Scriptures being hidden unto the People, the Pope reigned in England with absolute power.
how hard the bondage of England was, and how shameful the debasement of that illustrious Crown, in the time when the holy Scriptures being hidden unto the People, the Pope reigned in England with absolute power.
Matthew of Westminster, anoth•• English Monk, which was almost his contemporary, relates much the same thing And most part of that which we have here related, is found in the Annals of B•ronius, in the Chronicle of Genebrard, and in many Authors of the Roma• Church.
Matthew of Westminster, anoth•• English Monk, which was almost his contemporary, relates much the same thing And most part of that which we have Here related, is found in the Annals of B•ronius, in the Chronicle of Genebrard, and in many Authors of the Roma• Church.
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THis excellent Author truly observeth that the cruel Tyranny of the Popes over the Kings and People of England in the long Reigns of weak Kings was in great measure stopt by the stoutness of King Edward the first.
THis excellent Author truly observeth that the cruel Tyranny of the Popes over the Kings and People of England in the long Reigns of weak Kings was in great measure stopped by the stoutness of King Edward the First.
The Pope tryed his mettle by crossing the Election which the Monks of Canterbury by his consent had made of Robert Burnell to be Archbishop of that See, electing John Peckam, who got and kept the possession.
The Pope tried his mettle by crossing the Election which the Monks of Canterbury by his consent had made of Robert Burnell to be Archbishop of that See, electing John Peckam, who god and kept the possession.
The Statute of Carlile made in that Kings Reign declareth, that the Holy Church of England was founded in the estate of Prelacy, within the Realm of England, by the Kings and Peers thereof.
The Statute of Carlisle made in that Kings Reign Declareth, that the Holy Church of England was founded in the estate of Prelacy, within the Realm of England, by the Kings and Peers thereof.
And that the many Ʋsurpations of the Court of Rome, set down in that Act, did tend to the annullation of the State of the Church, the disinheriting of the King and the Peers,
And that the many Ʋsurpations of the Court of Rome, Set down in that Act, did tend to the annullation of the State of the Church, the disinheriting of the King and the Peers,
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The last clause of that Statute sheweth, that the King and the State of England were deeply sensible of the Popes Extorsion in disposing of all the Ecclesiastical benefices of the Land,
The last clause of that Statute shows, that the King and the State of England were deeply sensible of the Popes Extortion in disposing of all the Ecclesiastical Benefices of the Land,
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That Statute of Carlile did revive the acknowledgment of the Kings Rights, and the Liberties of the Church of England, by the Peers and Prelats of the Realm, in Henry the Seconds time at Clarendon; when the Pope by Thomas Beckets means was most busie to invade them,
That Statute of Carlisle did revive the acknowledgment of the Kings Rights, and the Liberties of the Church of England, by the Peers and Prelates of the Realm, in Henry the Seconds time At Clarendon; when the Pope by Thomas Beckets means was most busy to invade them,
and to get all the Investitures of Bishopricks and Abbeys to the Pope, contrary to the ancient Right of the Kings of England; for the Saxon Kings conferred Bishopricks pleno jure, and without controll.
and to get all the Investitures of Bishoprics and Abbeys to the Pope, contrary to the ancient Right of the Kings of England; for the Saxon Kings conferred Bishoprics Pleno jure, and without control.
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In that quarrel the King and the Church of England having had the foyl in the Reign of Henry the II. and more yet in that of King John, and that of his Son Henry the Third;
In that quarrel the King and the Church of England having had the foil in the Reign of Henry the II and more yet in that of King John, and that of his Son Henry the Third;
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the Kings that followed stood strongly to their defence against the Encroachments of Rome. Witness the many Statutes against Papal Provisions and Collations, which the Popes had multiplied in this Realm, more than in France, or Spain, or Germany, by reason of their peculiar pretence to a Temporal Supremacy over the Crown of England.
the Kings that followed stood strongly to their defence against the Encroachments of Room. Witness the many Statutes against Papal Provisions and Collations, which the Popes had multiplied in this Realm, more than in France, or Spain, or Germany, by reason of their peculiar pretence to a Temporal Supremacy over the Crown of England.
In the Statute of Provisors, after asserting the Kings Right to the Collation of Archbishopricks, and other Dignities, as granted by the Kings Progenitors, it is enacted,
In the Statute of Provisors, After asserting the Kings Right to the Collation of Archbishoprics, and other Dignities, as granted by the Kings Progenitors, it is enacted,
By other Statutes it is enacted, That whosoever shall draw any of the Kings Subjects out of the Realm [ that is to Rome ] in plea about any cause whereof the cognizance belongeth to the Kings Courts,
By other Statutes it is enacted, That whosoever shall draw any of the Kings Subjects out of the Realm [ that is to Room ] in plea about any cause whereof the cognizance belongeth to the Kings Courts,
till the Troubles about the Quarrel of York and Lancaster, and the Weakness of Henry the Sixth, made him attempt somewhat in that kind, but with a short-liv'd Success.
till the Troubles about the Quarrel of York and Lancaster, and the Weakness of Henry the Sixth, made him attempt somewhat in that kind, but with a short-lived Success.
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For all the power which the Pope assumeth is in ordine ad spiritualia; And he will have us to believe that Christs saying to St. Peter, Feed my Sheep, gave power to the Pope to worry them, whensoever his Holiness shall judge that it is for their good.
For all the power which the Pope assumeth is in Order ad spiritualia; And he will have us to believe that Christ saying to Saint Peter, Feed my Sheep, gave power to the Pope to worry them, whensoever his Holiness shall judge that it is for their good.
And whereas the Kingdoms of France, Spain, and Portugal, have also curbed the Exorbitances of Rome, because they have found upon due Examination that the Popes had no ground for them in Divine Authority,
And whereas the Kingdoms of France, Spain, and Portugal, have also curbed the Exorbitances of Room, Because they have found upon due Examination that the Popes had no ground for them in Divine authority,
and Invocation of Saints, which are so lucrative to Rome, be better grounded than their incroachments on the Rights of Kings and States? And how can they but see (but that a doom of blindness lieth upon these last corrupt Ages) that those Doctrines are spiritual Cheats to milk out the substance of the people,
and Invocation of Saints, which Are so lucrative to Room, be better grounded than their Encroachments on the Rights of Kings and States? And how can they but see (but that a doom of blindness lies upon these last corrupt Ages) that those Doctrines Are spiritual Cheats to milk out the substance of the people,
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Some perhaps will say, That those Statutes and Premunires before alledged, have so broken the Popes power, that if his Spiritual Authority were acknowledged again in England, they would not or could not run into those antient Excesses.
some perhaps will say, That those Statutes and Premunires before alleged, have so broken the Popes power, that if his Spiritual authority were acknowledged again in England, they would not or could not run into those ancient Excesses.
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But that those Leopards have not changed their spots, and have abated nothing of their fierceness, it was evidenced by the experience of Spain in our Age; having found Alexander the III. Innocent the III. and Innocent the IV. revived in Ʋrban the VIII. who did zealously imitate them with his devillish Pride and Excor•ion.
But that those Leopards have not changed their spots, and have abated nothing of their fierceness, it was evidenced by the experience of Spain in our Age; having found Alexander the III. Innocent the III. and Innocent the IV. revived in Ʋrban the VIII. who did zealously imitate them with his devilish Pride and Excor•ion.
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That the Pope imposed Pensions upon Dignities and other Benefices Ecclesiastical, even those that had cure of Souls, in favour of Strangers, in an excessive proportion, to the third part of the full value.
That the Pope imposed Pensions upon Dignities and other Benefices Ecclesiastical, even those that had cure of Souls, in favour of Strangers, in an excessive proportion, to the third part of the full valve.
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That to seek for a Remedy of these Abuses at Rome, was such an unsupportable charge, by reason of three Instances and three Sentences necessary to be obtained, that it was in vain to attempt any such thing.
That to seek for a Remedy of these Abuses At Room, was such an unsupportable charge, by reason of three Instances and three Sentences necessary to be obtained, that it was in vain to attempt any such thing.
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They complained likewise of the Popes granting of Coadjutorships, with future succession, whereby Ecclesiastical Preferments were made Hereditary, persons of Parts and Worth were excluded from all hopes,
They complained likewise of the Popes granting of Coadjutorships, with future succession, whereby Ecclesiastical Preferments were made Hereditary, Persons of Parts and Worth were excluded from all hope's,
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That whereas no Dispensation ought to be granted without •ust cause, now there was no cause at all enquired after in the Court of Rome, but onely the price.
That whereas no Dispensation ought to be granted without •ust cause, now there was no cause At all inquired After in the Court of Rome, but only the price.
They complained that the Pope being but the Churches Steward and Dispenser, •ook upon him as Lord and Master, to dispose of all the Rights of Ecclesiastical Persons.
They complained that the Pope being but the Churches Steward and Dispenser, •ook upon him as Lord and Master, to dispose of all the Rights of Ecclesiastical Persons.
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They complained that the Pope did challenge and usurp to himself at the death of Clergy-men all their Estates that were raised out of the Revenue of the Church•.
They complained that the Pope did challenge and usurp to himself At the death of Clergymen all their Estates that were raised out of the Revenue of the Church•.
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They wished the Pope to take it as an argument of their respect to the See of Rome, that they did not go about forthwith to correct these Abuses by their own Authority, in imitation of other Princes.
They wished the Pope to take it as an argument of their respect to the See of Room, that they did not go about forthwith to correct these Abuses by their own authority, in imitation of other Princes.
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If the Catholick King and his Spanish Subjects, the great Worshippers of the See of Rome, were so requited by the Pope, what usage could England expect o• him,
If the Catholic King and his Spanish Subject's, the great Worshippers of the See of Room, were so requited by the Pope, what usage could England expect o• him,
if he got once the Mastery over us, that have born so little respect to his Unholiness? Great promises are made to us in print, That the Catholicks of Englan• would not touch the least hair of a Protestants head (were they in power) for their Conscience:
if he god once the Mastery over us, that have born so little respect to his Unholiness? Great promises Are made to us in print, That the Catholics of Englan• would not touch the least hair of a Protestants head (were they in power) for their Conscience:
when he commands them to destro• Heresie, by cutting the Throat of Hereticks? Of which the Popes have given us sufficient Caveats by the Butcheries of good Christians done by their order.
when he commands them to destro• Heresy, by cutting the Throat of Heretics? Of which the Popes have given us sufficient Caveats by the Butcheries of good Christians done by their order.
But supposing that which (we trust in God) shall never be imposed upon England, that it should bee subjected again unto the Court of Rome. Supposing also that England should enjoy under the Pope as great Liberties as the Gallican Church doth enjoy or challenge, England could not but pay to Rome in her proportion as much as France doth,
But supposing that which (we trust in God) shall never be imposed upon England, that it should be subjected again unto the Court of Room. Supposing also that England should enjoy under the Pope as great Liberties as the Gallican Church does enjoy or challenge, England could not but pay to Room in her proportion as much as France does,
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And who but the Professors of the trade can say how many ways the Romish Alchymists have to extract Gold out of all things, from a people enslaved to their Superstition? Who can think without horror what debasing of our Kings Dignity would attend such a change? what abatement of his Revenue? what impoverishing of his Subjects? if then they might be called his Subjects. But what!
And who but the Professors of the trade can say how many ways the Romish Alchemists have to extract Gold out of all things, from a people enslaved to their Superstition? Who can think without horror what debasing of our Kings Dignity would attend such a change? what abatement of his Revenue? what impoverishing of his Subject's? if then they might be called his Subject's. But what!
These and the losses of all worldly interesses are but fleabits, compared to the loss of that Pearl of infinite value which to get and to keep every person must part with all that he hath.
These and the losses of all worldly interesses Are but fleabits, compared to the loss of that Pearl of infinite valve which to get and to keep every person must part with all that he hath.
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All good Souls will understand that I mean the precious saving Truth of God, of which this Nation hath bin, by Gods unspeakable mercy, the happy keeper and depository the best part of two ages;
All good Souls will understand that I mean the precious Saving Truth of God, of which this nation hath been, by God's unspeakable mercy, the happy keeper and depository the best part of two ages;
That would be the proper meditation of our English Israel, if we must have no other Pastors of of our Souls but as the Pontificale Romanum of Clement the VIII. designeth pro toto Orbe Christiano, for the whole Christian World, over which the Pope claimeth a soveraign Empire.
That would be the proper meditation of our English Israel, if we must have no other Pastors of of our Souls but as the Pontifical Romanum of Clement the VIII. designeth Pro toto Orbe Christian, for the Whole Christian World, over which the Pope claimeth a sovereign Empire.
and the Holy Roman Church, and to our Lord N. Pope N. and his Successors canonically entring, I will not concur by counsel, consent or deed, that •hey lose life or member,
and the Holy Roman Church, and to our Lord N. Pope N. and his Successors canonically entering, I will not concur by counsel, consent or deed, that •hey loose life or member,
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and assist him in his necessities, I will endeavour to preserve, defend, in•rease and promote the Rights, Honours, Priviledges and Authority of the Holy Ro•an Church, of our Lord the Pope, and of his Successors aforesaid.
and assist him in his necessities, I will endeavour to preserve, defend, in•rease and promote the Rights, Honours, Privileges and authority of the Holy Ro•an Church, of our Lord the Pope, and of his Successors aforesaid.
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I will not •in in Counsel, or Deed, or Treaty, in which any thing sinister and prejudicial to their Person, Right, Honour, Estate and Power shall be designed against our said Lord or the Roman Church.
I will not •in in Counsel, or Deed, or Treaty, in which any thing sinister and prejudicial to their Person, Right, Honour, Estate and Power shall be designed against our said Lord or the Roman Church.
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I will my self observe with all my strengh and cause to be observed the Rules of the holy Fathers, the Decrees, Ordinances or Dispositions, Reservations and Apostolical Mandates I will to my power persecute and impugne Hereticks, Schismaticks and Rebels to our said Lord or his Successors aforesaid.
I will my self observe with all my strength and cause to be observed the Rules of the holy Father's, the Decrees, Ordinances or Dispositions, Reservations and Apostolical Mandates I will to my power persecute and impugn Heretics, Schismatics and Rebels to our said Lord or his Successors aforesaid.
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If I be called to a Synod I will come, unless I be hindered by s•me Canonical impediment, Every three years I will visit [ Limina ] the Palaces of the Apostles personally,
If I be called to a Synod I will come, unless I be hindered by s•me Canonical impediment, Every three Years I will visit [ Liman ] the Palaces of the Apostles personally,
If I be detained by a lawful impediment I will fulfil all the aforesaid by a special messenger having a special Mandate to that purpose chosen from the bosom of my Chapter,
If I be detained by a lawful impediment I will fulfil all the aforesaid by a special Messenger having a special Mandate to that purpose chosen from the bosom of my Chapter,
even with the consent of my Church, without consulting the Bishop 〈 ◊ 〉 Rome. And if I do proceed to any alienation I consent eo ipso to incur all the p•nalties contained in a certain constitution set forth of this matter.
even with the consent of my Church, without consulting the Bishop 〈 ◊ 〉 Room. And if I do proceed to any alienation I consent eo ipso to incur all the p•nalties contained in a certain constitution Set forth of this matter.
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in which the Bishop elec• swore obedience, not to the Pope, but to the Archbishop or Metropolita• … But as the Papal tyranny increaseth from age to age the Oath of Obedience 〈 ◊ 〉 the Bishop is made now to the Pope alone.
in which the Bishop elec• swore Obedience, not to the Pope, but to the Archbishop or Metropolita• … But as the Papal tyranny increases from age to age the Oath of obedience 〈 ◊ 〉 the Bishop is made now to the Pope alone.
although a Gentleman hath pronounced lately out of the Coffee-house, that there i• no such Oath ministred but perhaps in Italy, which is a bold untruth.
although a Gentleman hath pronounced lately out of the Coffeehouse, that there i• no such Oath ministered but perhaps in Italy, which is a bold untruth.
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For • do more boldly, because more truly, affirm that in all places of the Roman Profession this Oath and no other is ministred in the reception of Bishops:
For • do more boldly, Because more truly, affirm that in all places of the Roman Profession this Oath and no other is ministered in the reception of Bishops:
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but the main thing that their Bishops are sworn to is, to defend the Rom• Papacy and the Rega•ities of St. Peter — to encrease and promote the Right• Honours, Priviledges and Authority of the Holy Roman Church, of our Lord the P•p• and of his Successors:
but the main thing that their Bishops Are sworn to is, to defend the Rom• Papacy and the Rega•ities of Saint Peter — to increase and promote the Right• Honours, Privileges and authority of the Holy Roman Church, of our Lord the P•p• and of his Successors:
and all whom they hold for Hereti•• Let all that possess their common sense free from prejudices, judg what safety there may be in a State for the Rights of Kings and States,
and all whom they hold for Hereti•• Let all that possess their Common sense free from prejudices, judge what safety there may be in a State for the Rights of Kings and States,
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Till he find another, I hope, he will stand to his assertion, that the Popes cannot impose Oaths upon the Subjects of other Princes without the consent of those Princes.
Till he find Another, I hope, he will stand to his assertion, that the Popes cannot impose Oaths upon the Subject's of other Princes without the consent of those Princes.
Before I part with that Oath, I must impeach the latter ritualists of a bold attempt, which beareth the face of a jocular Legerdemain, but is a deeply crimi•ons forgery.
Before I part with that Oath, I must impeach the latter ritualists of a bold attempt, which bears the face of a jocular Legerdemain, but is a deeply crimi•ons forgery.
the new Pontifical by a •ittle alteration of Syllables of Regulas sanctorum Patrum into Regalia sancti Petri, makes the Bishops swear that they shall maintain the Royalties of St. Peter, those Royalties which rob Kings of their Crowns and Subjects of their Loyalty.
the new Pontifical by a •ittle alteration of Syllables of Regulas sanctorum Patrum into Regalia sancti Petri, makes the Bishops swear that they shall maintain the Royalties of Saint Peter, those Royalties which rob Kings of their Crowns and Subject's of their Loyalty.
Certainly the large claim of those Regalities of St. Peter hath been for the last •ix hundred years fundi Christiani calamitas, the cause of all the corruption of Religion and of all the publick confusions and distractions in this West of our World.
Certainly the large claim of those Regalities of Saint Peter hath been for the last •ix hundred Years fundi Christians Calamity, the cause of all the corruption of Religion and of all the public confusions and distractions in this West of our World.
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Sure we are in this Island by feeling experience that it is the great Wheel •hat sets those mischiefs on going, wherewith the State hath bin so many times sha•en, torn,
Sure we Are in this Island by feeling experience that it is the great Wheel •hat sets those mischiefs on going, wherewith the State hath been so many times sha•en, torn,
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For when impetuous Zelots •re once perswaded that it is absolutely necessary for Salvation to be subject unto •he Pope of Rome, that there is but one Name in the world, viz. that of the Pope, •nd that to make that prime Article of Faith received in the world, he hath power 〈 ◊ 〉 depose Emperours that will oppose it,
For when impetuous Zealots •re once persuaded that it is absolutely necessary for Salvation to be Subject unto •he Pope of Rome, that there is but one Name in the world, viz. that of the Pope, •nd that to make that prime Article of Faith received in the world, he hath power 〈 ◊ 〉 depose emperors that will oppose it,
and to promote his Universal •onarchy? Or can it be expected from them, that they shall desist from attemp••ng a conversion of their Country by the destruction of the same,
and to promote his Universal •onarchy? Or can it be expected from them, that they shall desist from attemp••ng a conversion of their Country by the destruction of the same,
as long as the •ope, (whose slaves they are) is himself a slave to his cruel and illimited Ambi•on, which to satiate all the Kingdoms and all the Blood of the world are too •ttle.
as long as the •ope, (whose slaves they Are) is himself a slave to his cruel and illimited Ambi•on, which to satiate all the Kingdoms and all the Blood of the world Are too •ttle.
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When the Fires of Queen Maries bloody Reign could not do his work, how any and manifold Plots were made against the Life of Queen Elizabeth, that •orious Defender of the Faith,
When the Fires of Queen Mary's bloody Reign could not do his work, how any and manifold Plots were made against the Life of Queen Elizabeth, that •orious Defender of the Faith,
And because many have found it strange that •ngs were used more cruelly than private persons who are not divested of their Estates by the Pope for their Offences, that Objection is answered by the Bull of Paul the III. against Henry the VIII. for he not only deprived the King of his Kingdom, but all his Adherents also of whatsoever they possest.
And Because many have found it strange that •ngs were used more cruelly than private Persons who Are not divested of their Estates by the Pope for their Offences, that Objection is answered by the Bull of Paul the III. against Henry the VIII. for he not only deprived the King of his Kingdom, but all his Adherents also of whatsoever they possessed.
Let both Kings and Subjects learn how they must fare under the wrath of such a Master, who will no• onely be Lord Paramount, but Proprietary of all Estates.
Let both Kings and Subject's Learn how they must fare under the wrath of such a Master, who will no• only be Lord Paramount, but Proprietary of all Estates.
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When the Invincible Army had lost that name, being defeated by the powerfu• Arm of God, other Armies were poured from time to time into Ireland, ever pro• … to rebel.
When the Invincible Army had lost that name, being defeated by the powerfu• Arm of God, other Armies were poured from time to time into Ireland, ever pro• … to rebel.
and Elizabeth, full of days and glory, was received into th• Arms of her heavenly Father, her peaceful Successor, Defender of the same holy Faith, must be welcomed to his Crown by a Mandate of Clement the VIII. declaring him incapable to wear it, as an Heretick, and forbidding his Subjects to obey him.
and Elizabeth, full of days and glory, was received into th• Arms of her heavenly Father, her peaceful Successor, Defender of the same holy Faith, must be welcomed to his Crown by a Mandate of Clement the VIII. declaring him incapable to wear it, as an Heretic, and forbidding his Subject's to obey him.
The King and his Royal Issue, Lords and Common all the Court, and all the Flower and Vigour of the Kingdom, must be blow• up to Heaven by a gallant new way.
The King and his Royal Issue, lords and Common all the Court, and all the Flower and Vigour of the Kingdom, must be blow• up to Heaven by a gallant new Way.
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For which notice we are obliged to the Jud• … ous and pregnant Author of the Seasonable Discourse, who in his Reasonable Defence of the same giveth us the whole passage out of Delrio. For that Jesuite 〈 ◊ 〉 propounds it in the way of a supposed case, that comparing it to the Gun powde• Treason, it is made evident that the Plot was on foot already.
For which notice we Are obliged to the Jud• … ous and pregnant Author of the Seasonable Discourse, who in his Reasonable Defence of the same gives us the Whole passage out of Delrio. For that Jesuit 〈 ◊ 〉 propounds it in the Way of a supposed case, that comparing it to the Gun powde• Treason, it is made evident that the Plot was on foot already.
and unless it be r•moved the House will be blown up, the Prince destroyed, and as many as are in or are g• … out of the City will sustain great mischief,
and unless it be r•moved the House will be blown up, the Prince destroyed, and as many as Are in or Are g• … out of the city will sustain great mischief,
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Marry to reveal it to the Pope they scruple 〈 ◊ 〉 And Garnet perswaded the Conspirators to acquaint his Holiness before they pr•ceeded, who accordingly dispatched Sir Edmund Baynam on that Service.
Marry to reveal it to the Pope they scruple 〈 ◊ 〉 And Garnet persuaded the Conspirators to acquaint his Holiness before they pr•ceeded, who accordingly dispatched Sir Edmund Baynam on that Service.
The Pope being not used to hinder or to censure Treason, one may wonder wh• … he hath condemned Mr. Whites Book of Obedience and Government, seeing th• … it is full of rank Treason.
The Pope being not used to hinder or to censure Treason, one may wonder wh• … he hath condemned Mr. Whites Book of obedience and Government, seeing th• … it is full of rank Treason.
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But (besides the indignation which that Writer h• … incurred of his Holiness by his other Books) the Pope could not but take offence 〈 ◊ 〉 his ascribing the power unto the people of altering the Government at their pleasu• … a power which the Pope claims in all Kingdoms,
But (beside the Indignation which that Writer h• … incurred of his Holiness by his other Books) the Pope could not but take offence 〈 ◊ 〉 his ascribing the power unto the people of altering the Government At their pleasu• … a power which the Pope claims in all Kingdoms,
for I will not weary my Reader with Repetitions, and I will contend as little as I can with a Nobleman of a Family which I love and honour in a very high degree.
for I will not weary my Reader with Repetitions, and I will contend as little as I can with a Nobleman of a Family which I love and honour in a very high degree.
especially if he appear before them in his new shaven Crown, and his Romish Priests Habit. For all the ill words which he bestoweth upon me I return hearty prayers that God sanctifie his good parts,
especially if he appear before them in his new shaved Crown, and his Romish Priests Habit. For all the ill words which he bestoweth upon me I return hearty Prayers that God sanctify his good parts,
My second Adversary is Mr. Serenus Cressy. Doth he not know (saith he of me) how oft, and particularly how upon the complaint of the late Queen Mother of most precious memory he hath been summoned to make good his forged calumny,
My second Adversary is Mr. Serenus Cressy. Does he not know (Says he of me) how oft, and particularly how upon the complaint of the late Queen Mother of most precious memory he hath been summoned to make good his forged calumny,
Mr. Cressy might have said with •ruth, that a few days after the coming forth of my Book Her Majesty de•ired that I might be forbidden to write any more, which was very far from summoning me to bring my proofs.
Mr. Cressy might have said with •ruth, that a few days After the coming forth of my Book Her Majesty de•ired that I might be forbidden to write any more, which was very Far from summoning me to bring my proofs.
Mr. Cressy also being deeply stung with the Truth of that Charge, as he sheweth by the extremity of his choler, will sting me in revenge with a foul aspersion upon my Reverend Fathers memory;
Mr. Cressy also being deeply stung with the Truth of that Charge, as he shows by the extremity of his choler, will sting me in revenge with a foul aspersion upon my Reverend Father's memory;
But the famousest Pen of France, that of Monsieur Balzac a Roman Catholick, giveth him a contrary Character, in a Letter to a him which is extant among his works.
But the famousest Pen of France, that of Monsieur Balzac a Roman Catholic, gives him a contrary Character, in a letter to a him which is extant among his works.
For after he hath extolled his high parts, and yielded to him the Garland of Wit and Eloquence, he exalteth him more yet for his eminent Loyalty and Love to his King, shining in all his Writings;
For After he hath extolled his high parts, and yielded to him the Garland of Wit and Eloquence, he Exalteth him more yet for his eminent Loyalty and Love to his King, shining in all his Writings;
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when he employed one of their prime Divines, my Reverend Father, to defend his Confession of Faith, and again to defend him against Cardinal Du Perron. But I forget that these Gentlemen make now an open meek of King James, so far that one of their crew hath lately printed a Satyr, where speaking of that great and good King he hath the impudence to say, Since him some Stories sprung up, who (might it be) Writ even more impertinently than he.
when he employed one of their prime Divines, my Reverend Father, to defend his Confessi of Faith, and again to defend him against Cardinal Du Perron. But I forget that these Gentlemen make now an open meek of King James, so Far that one of their crew hath lately printed a Satyr, where speaking of that great and good King he hath the impudence to say, Since him Some Stories sprung up, who (might it be) Writ even more impertinently than he.
So much good Christians and good Subject• might say, not only to a persecuting Dioclesian, but to a pious Constantine 〈 ◊ 〉 Theodosius, Sir we will obey your Commands as long as they interfere not with God• Commands.
So much good Christians and good Subject• might say, not only to a persecuting Diocletian, but to a pious Constantine 〈 ◊ 〉 Theodosius, Sir we will obey your Commands as long as they interfere not with God• Commands.
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for nee• obeying the Laws of the Land, which command them to resort to the publick Service of God in their Parish Churches? It were tolerable if they had bin such upon no other account.
for nee• obeying the Laws of the Land, which command them to resort to the public Service of God in their Parish Churches? It were tolerable if they had been such upon no other account.
The least of his insolencies is the traducing of me as an Ali•• warmed with English Preferments. I have reason to praise God that my condition of Alien made my Services to the King and the Church more opportune an• effectual than if I had bin native of England. If my Diminution may be a pleasant hearing to Mr. Cressy, I will tell him, that of a Prebend and a sine Cura, which the King my gracious Master was pleased to give me, I had but the first,
The least of his insolences is the traducing of me as an Ali•• warmed with English Preferments. I have reason to praise God that my condition of Alien made my Services to the King and the Church more opportune an• effectual than if I had been native of England. If my Diminution may be a pleasant hearing to Mr. Cressy, I will tell him, that of a Prebend and a sine Cure, which the King my gracious Master was pleased to give me, I had but the First,
And I might perhaps, with some sollicitation, have got somewhat in lieu of the second, did I not make a question whether I could get more ease by getting more burden.
And I might perhaps, with Some solicitation, have god somewhat in lieu of the second, did I not make a question whither I could get more ease by getting more burden.
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But here comes in the rear a bold Champion who sends me a defiance out of the Coffee-house, to make the Charge good which I laid against the English Jesuits.
But Here comes in the rear a bold Champion who sends me a defiance out of the Coffeehouse, to make the Charge good which I laid against the English Jesuits.
The Gentleman is unwilling to consider that I have offered in my Vindication of the Protestant Religion to justifie it whensoever Authority will require it.
The Gentleman is unwilling to Consider that I have offered in my Vindication of the Protestant Religion to justify it whensoever authority will require it.
after they had clamoured and stormed four or five days, they employed the greatest strength they had in the Court to stop my Pen by Aurhority, from writing any more.
After they had clamoured and stormed four or five days, they employed the greatest strength they had in the Court to stop my Pen by Authority, from writing any more.
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And would they not have done it had they bin innocent? Had the like crime bin laid •o the charge of the poor Protestant Ministers of France, as weak as they are,
And would they not have done it had they been innocent? Had the like crime been laid •o the charge of the poor Protestant Ministers of France, as weak as they Are,
The passage of the Priest flourishing with his Sword when the Kings Head was •ut off (against which the Gentleman of the Coffee house declaimeth) was prin•ed thrice before I ventured upon it, twice by Mr. Prynne and once by Mr. Foulis. And upon Mr. Prynnes credit I alledged it.
The passage of the Priest flourishing with his Sword when the Kings Head was •ut off (against which the Gentleman of the Coffee house declaimeth) was prin•ed thrice before I ventured upon it, twice by Mr. Prynne and once by Mr. Fowls. And upon Mr. Prynnes credit I alleged it.
whereas they had laboured as diligently and •ffectually to advance it as they. So there was striving among the Papists for •he glory of that atchievement;
whereas they had laboured as diligently and •ffectually to advance it as they. So there was striving among the Papists for •he glory of that Achievement;
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I told him that 〈 ◊ 〉 would have bin another world with them if the Powder had taken fire• Westminster. He with a deep sigh answered, It was not Gods pleasure, knowing my self not good at long dissembling parted from him sudden and went on my Journey, full of abhorrency and compassion together such a zealous villany,
I told him that 〈 ◊ 〉 would have been Another world with them if the Powder had taken fire• Westminster. He with a deep sighs answered, It was not God's pleasure, knowing my self not good At long dissembling parted from him sudden and went on my Journey, full of abhorrency and compassion together such a zealous villainy,
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Novel. 123. c. 3. Jubemus beatissimos Archiepiscopos & Patriarchas, hoc est, seniores Romae & Constantinopoleos & Alexandriae & Theopoleos & Jerosolymorum, si quidem consuetudo, habet Episcopis •ut Clericis non minus quàm 20 libras auri dari, &c.
Novel. 123. c. 3. Jubemus beatissimos Archbishops & Patriarchas, hoc est, seniores Rome & Constantinopoleos & Alexandria & Theopoleos & Jerosolymorum, si quidem consuetudo, habet Episcopis •ut Clericis non minus quàm 20 libras auri dari, etc.
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Sigebert. Ann. 1085. Confessus est Deo & Sancto Petro & toti Ecclesiae, se valde peccasse in pastorali cura, quae ei ad regendum commissa erat, & suadente Diabolo contra humanum genus odium & iram con•itasse.
Sigebert. Ann. 1085. Confessus est God & Sancto Peter & Totius Ecclesiae, se Valde peccasse in Pastorali Cure, Quae ei ad regendum Commissa erat, & suadente Diabolo contra humanum genus odium & iram con•itasse.
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The Letters of that Emperour Henry the IV. to Philip King of France, are found in Sigebert in the year 1106. This History is related at large by Helmodus Priest of Lubec, in the book intituled Chronica Sclavorum. See also Baronius in the Life of Paschal.
The Letters of that Emperor Henry the IV. to Philip King of France, Are found in Sigebert in the year 1106. This History is related At large by Helmodus Priest of Lubec, in the book entitled Chronicle Sclavorum. See also Baronius in the Life of Paschal.
Sanè omnes insulas, quibus Sol justitiae Christus illuxit & quae documenta fidei Christianae susceperunt ad jus sancti Petri & sacrosanctae Romanae Ecclesiae non est dubium pertinere. Baron.
Sanè omnes insulas, quibus Sol justitiae Christus Illuxit & Quae Documenta fidei Christian susceperunt ad jus sancti Petri & sacrosanctae Romanae Ecclesiae non est Dubium pertinere. Baron.
Matth. Paris in Henric. II. pag. 117. Cum autem Rex & Archiepiscopus in partem sessissent, bisque descendissent & bis ascindissent, bis habenam Archiepiscopi Rex tenuit cum equum •endisset.
Matthew paris in Henry II page. 117. Cum autem Rex & Archbishop in partem sessissent, bisque descendissent & bis ascindissent, bis habenam Archbishop Rex tenuit cum Equum •endisset.
Matth. Paris, p. 19. Robertum quoque Brook qui equum quendam ipsius Archiepiscopi victualia deferentem ad dedecus ejus & ignominiam decurtaverat, solenniter excommunicavi•,
Matthew paris, p. 19. Robertum quoque Brook qui Equum quendam Himself Archbishop victualia deferentem ad dedecus His & ignominiam decurtaverat, solenniter excommunicavi•,
Districte praecipimus, ut natalem Thomae Martyris gloriosi Cantuariensium olim Archiepiscopi, diem videlicet passionis ejus, solenniter sub annis singulis celebretis, • apud cum votivis orationibus satagatis peccatorum veniam promereri.
Districte praecipimus, ut Natalis Thomae Martyrs gloriosi Cantuariensium Once Archbishop, diem videlicet passionis His, solenniter sub Annis Singulis celebretis, • apud cum votivis orationibus satagatis peccatorum veniam promereri.
Le quali cose furono da Enrico accettare, & sottomes se si à quel giudicio un tanto Re, che hoggi un homo privato si vergognarebbe sottomettersi, &c. Tanto le cose che paiono sono piu da discosto che d'appresso temute.
Le Kuali cose furono da Enrico accettare, & sottomes se si à quel giudicio un tanto Re, che hoggi un homo privato si vergognarebbe sottomettersi, etc. Tanto le cose che paiono sono piu da discosto che d'appresso temute.
Westm. Anno 1179. Ludovicus consummato voto peregrinationis suae ad vetum ad propria inter Doverum & Witsand navigando sine aliquo impedimento remeavit; & quia in mari nimis timidus crat & timens pericula, dicens, esse plusquàm humanum transfretare, petiit beatum Thomam ut in illo Transitu nullus pateretur ex illo tempore naufragium.
Westm. Anno 1179. Louis consummato voto peregrinationis suae ad vetum ad propria inter Doverum & Witsand navigando sine Aliquo impedimento remeavit; & quia in Mary nimis Timidus Crat & timens pericula, dicens, esse plusquàm humanum transfretare, petiit Beatum Thomam ut in illo Transitu nullus pateretur ex illo tempore Shipwreck.
Matth. Paris, an. 1197. p. 184. A chiepiscopus Rothomagensis, in Normanniam sententiam tulerat interdicti. Jacebant corpor• defunctorum insepulta per plateas civitatum & vicos, quae viventibus foetorem non minimum incufferunt.
Matthew paris, an. 1197. p. 184. A chiepiscopus Rothomagensis, in Normanniam sententiam tulerat Interdicti. Jacebant corpor• defunctorum insepulta per plateas Civitatum & vicos, Quae viventibus foetorem non minimum incufferunt.
Math. Paris, in Johanne, p. 217. Cessaverunt in Anglia omnia Ecclesiastica Sacramenta praeter solummedo confessionem, & viaticum in ultima necessitate, & baptisma parvulorum. Corpora quoque defuncto•um de civitatibus & villis efferebantur, & more canum in biviis & fossatis sine orationibus & sacerdo•um ministerio sepeliebantur.
Math. paris, in John, p. 217. Cessaverunt in Anglia omnia Ecclesiastica Sacraments praeter solummedo confessionem, & viaticum in ultima necessitate, & Baptism parvulorum. Corpora quoque defuncto•um de civitatibus & villis efferebantur, & more Dogs in biviis & fossatis sine orationibus & sacerdo•um Ministerio sepeliebantur.
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Westmon. an. 1211. & 1213. Matth. Paris, in Johanne. Ad hujus sententiae executionem scripsit Dominus Papa potencissimo Regi Francorum Philippo, quatenus in remissionem omnium suorum peccatorum hunc laborem assumeret, & Rege Angloru• à solio expulso, ipse & successores sui regnum Angliae perpetuo jure possiderent, &c. Statuit praeterea, ut quicunque ad expugnandum Regem illum contumacem opes impenderint vel auxilium, sicut illi qui sepulchrum Domini visitant, tam in rebus quam in personis & animarum suffragiis in pace Ecclesiae secure permaneant. Westmonast. an. 1213. Matth. Paris in Johanne. Johannes Dei Gratia Rex Angliae, &c. volentes nos ipsos humiliare pro illo qui se pro nobis humiliavit usque ad mortem, gratia Spiritus inspirante, non vi interdicti nec timore coacti, sed nostra bona spontaneaque voluntate, ac communi consilio Baronum nostrorum, conferimus & libere concedimus Deo & sanctis ejus Apostolis Petro & Paulo & sanctae Romanae Ecclesiae matri nostrae ac Domino Papae Innocentio ejusque Catholicis successoribus totum regnum Angliae & totum regnum Hiberniae, cum omni jure ac pertinentiis suis pro remissione omnium peccatorum nostrorum & totius generis nostri tam pro vivis quam pro defunctis, & à modo illa ab eo & ab Ecclesia Romana tanquam secundarius recipientes & tenentes, in praesentia prudentis viri Pandulsi Domini Papae Subdiaconi & familiaris: Exinde praedicto Domino Papae Innocentio ejusque Catholicis successoribus, & Ecclesiae Romanae s•cundum formam subscriptam fecim• & juravimus homagium ligium in praesentia Pandulsi. Si coram Domino Papa esse poterimus, idem faciemus, &c. Ad indicium autem hujus nostrae perpetuae obligationis & concessionis volumus & stabilimus, ut de prepriis & specialibus reditibus nostris praedictorum regnorum pro omni servitio & consuetudine quae pro ip•• facere debemus, salvis per omnia denariis beati Petri, Ecclesia Romanam ille marcas estrelingorum percipia annuatim, &c.
Westmon. nias. 1211. & 1213. Matthew paris, in John. Ad hujus sententiae executionem scripsit Dominus Papa potencissimo King Francorum Philip, quatenus in remissionem omnium suorum peccatorum hunc laborem assumeret, & Rege Angloru• à Solar expulso, ipse & successores sui Kingdom Angliae perpetuo jure possiderent, etc. Statuit praeterea, ut quicunque ad expugnandum Regem Ilum contumacem opes impenderint vel auxilium, sicut illi qui Sepulchre Domini visitant, tam in rebus quam in Persons & animarum suffragiis in pace Ecclesiae secure permaneant. Westminster. an. 1213. Matthew paris in John. Johannes Dei Gratia Rex Angliae, etc. volentes nos ipsos humiliare Pro illo qui se Pro nobis humiliavit usque ad mortem, Gratia Spiritus inspirante, non vi Interdicti nec Timore coacti, sed nostra Bona spontaneaque voluntate, ac Communi consilio Baronum nostrorum, conferimus & libere Concedimus God & sanctis His Apostles Peter & Paul & sanctae Romanae Ecclesiae matri Nostrae ac Domino Pope Innocent ejusque Catholics successoribus totum Kingdom Angliae & totum Kingdom Hiberniae, cum omni jure ac pertinentiis suis Pro remission omnium peccatorum nostrorum & totius Generis Our tam Pro vivis quam Pro defunctis, & à modo illa ab eo & ab Ecclesia Roman tanquam secundarius recipientes & tenentes, in Presence prudentis viri Pandulsi Domini Pope Subdeacons & familiaris: From thence praedicto Domino Pope Innocent ejusque Catholics successoribus, & Ecclesiae Romanae s•cundum formam subscriptam fecim• & juravimus homagium ligium in Presence Pandulsi. Si coram Domino Papa esse poterimus, idem We will make, etc. Ad indicium autem hujus Nostrae perpetuae obligationis & concessionis volumus & stabilimus, ut de prepriis & specialibus reditibus nostris praedictorum regnorum Pro omni servitio & Consuetudine Quae Pro ip•• facere debemus, Salvis per omnia denariis Beati Petri, Ecclesia Romanam Isle marcas estrelingorum percipia annuatim, etc.
Matth. Paris in Johanne p. 228. Pandulfus pecuniam, quam in arcam subjectionis Rex contulerat, sub pede suo conculcavit, Archiepiscopo dolente & reclamante.
Matthew paris in John p. 228. Pandulfus pecuniam, quam in Ark subjectionis Rex contulerat, sub pede Sue conculcavit, Archbishop dolente & reclamante.
Noverat & multiplici didicerat experientia, quod Papa super omnes mortales ambitiosus erat & superbus pecuniaeque sititor insatiabilis & ad omnia scelera pro praemiis datis aut promissis cereus & proclivus.
Noverat & multiplici Didicerat experientia, quod Papa super omnes mortales Ambitious erat & Superbus pecuniaeque sititor insatiabilis & ad omnia scelera Pro praemiis datis Or Promises cereus & proclivus.
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Matth. Paris p. 236, 237. Exacta est & innovata illa non formosa sed famosa subjectio, quae in manum Domini Papae diademate cum regno resignato tam dominium Hiberniae quàm regnum subjicit Anglicanum.
Matthew paris p. 236, 237. Exacta est & innovata illa non formosa sed famosa subjectio, Quae in manum Domini Pope Diademate cum regno resignato tam dominium Hiberniae quàm Kingdom subjicit Anglican.
Matth. Paris, in Johanne, p. 263. Episcopus memoratus rediit in Angliam, obligatus in furiae Romana de decem millibus librarum legalium estr•lingorum, &c. Extorsit Papa infinitam pecuniam, de unoquoque praelato.
Matthew paris, in John, p. 263. Episcopus memoratus Redit in England, obligatus in Furiae Roman de Decem millibus librarum legalium estr•lingorum, etc. Extorsit Papa infinitam pecuniam, de unoquoque Praelato.
Ibid. pag. 267. Quod non pertinet ad Papam ordinatio rerum Laicarum, &c. Proh Pudor marcidi ribaldi qui de armis vel liberalitate minime norunt, toti mundo propter Excommunication• suas volunt dominari.
Ibid page. 267. Quod non pertinet ad Pope ordinatio rerum Laicarum, etc. Proh Pudor marcidi ribaldi qui de armis vel liberalitate minime Norunt, Totius mundo propter Excommunication• suas volunt Dominari.
Westmonast. Ann. 1216. Regnum Angliae Patrimonium Petri vel Ecclesiae Romana nunquam fuit, nec est, nec erit, &c. Et si Papa hunc errorem tueri allectus novae dominationis libidine contumaciter de•• verit, exemplum omnibus regnis dabit perniciosum.
Westminster. Ann. 1216. Kingdom Angliae Patrimonium Petri vel Ecclesiae Roman Never fuit, nec est, nec erit, etc. Et si Papa hunc errorem tueri allectus novae dominationis libidine contumaciter de•• Verity, exemplum omnibus regnis Dabit Pernicious.
Salve sancta facies nostri Redemptoris, in qua ni•et species divini splendoris; Impressa panniculo nivei splendoris; Dataque Veronicae signum ob amoris, &c. Nos ab omni macula purga vitiorum; Atque nos consortio junge beatorum. Salve vultus Domini imago beata, &c. Nos deduc ad propria, O felix figura! Ad videndum faciem quae est Christi pura.
Salve sancta fancies Our Redemptoris, in qua ni•et species Divine splendoris; Impressa panniculo nivei splendoris; Dataque Veronicae signum ob amoris, etc. Nos ab omni macula purga Vitiorum; Atque nos consortio junge beatorum. Salve vultus Domini imago Beata, etc. Nos deduce ad propria, O felix figura! Ad videndum Face Quae est Christ Pura.
Matth. Paris, An. 1220. p. 299. Sanctorum Ca•alogo ascripsimus, universitatem vestram monemus & exhortamur in Domino, quaetenus ejus apud Deum patroci••ium devote imploretis.
Matthew paris, Nias 1220. p. 299. Sanctorum Ca•alogo ascripsimus, universitatem vestram monemus & exhortamur in Domino, quaetenus His apud God patroci••ium devote imploretis.
Ibid. Si qui proficiscentium illue ad Prestandas usures juramento tenentur astricti, creditores eorum per Ecclesiarum Praelatos ut remittant iis praestitum juramentum & ab usurarum ex•ctione desistant eadem praecipimus districtone compelli.
Ibid Si qui proficiscentium illue ad Prestandas usures Oath tenentur astricti, creditores Their per Ecclesiarum Prelates ut remittant iis praestitum juramentum & ab usurarum ex•ctione desistant Same praecipimus districtone compelli.
Accingan•ur ergo omnes filii adoptionis divinae ad obsequium Jesu Christi, &c. Felici commercio laboribus suis qui cito transeunt, eternam requiem mercabuntur.
Accingan•ur ergo omnes Sons adoptionis Divinae ad obsequium Jesu Christ, etc. Felici commercio laboribus suis qui Quick transeunt, eternam requiem mercabuntur.
Ibid. Quibus data fuit •otestas cruce signandi & vo•um data pecunia relaxandi, &c. Signatos hodie cras data pecunia à crucis voto absolvebant. Westmonast. an. 1240. Absolvebantur per praedicâtores & minores, pecunia interveniente multi cruce signati in scandalum Ecclesiae.
Ibid Quibus data fuit •otestas Cruce signandi & vo•um data Pecunia relaxandi, etc. Signatos hodie cras data Pecunia à crucis voto absolvebant. Westminster. an. 1240. Absolvebantur per praedicâtores & minores, Pecunia interveniente multi Cruce Signati in scandalum Ecclesiae.
Matth. Paris, p. 424. Facta est fili• Sion quasi meretrix effrons non habens ruborem, Quotidie vilissimae personae & illiteratae •ullis Romanis armatae in minas statim erumpentes, &c.
Matthew paris, p. 424. Facta est fili• Sion quasi meretrix effrons non habens ruborem, Quotidie vilissimae personae & illiteratae •ullis Romans armatae in minas Immediately erumpentes, etc.
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Idem Henr. III. p. 481. Antequam Legatus regnum Scotiae intrâsset, occurrit ei Rex Scotiae non acceptans ingressum suum. Dixit enim quod nunquam aliquis Legatus excepto illo solo in Scotiam intravit. Non enim, ut asseruit, opus erat. Christianitas ibi floruit, Ecclesia prospere se habebat.
Idem Henry III. p. 481. Antequam Legatus Kingdom Scotiae intrâsset, occurrit ei Rex Scotiae non acceptans ingressum suum. Dixit enim quod Never aliquis Legatus excepto illo solo in Scotiam intravit. Non enim, ut asseruit, opus erat. Christianitas There floruit, Ecclesia prosper se habebat.
P. 499. Persuadens ut essent in infidelitate fideles, in inobedientia obedientes. Sed tantum promeruit, Romanae Ecclesia improbitas omnibus execranda, quod à nullis vel à paucis meruit Papalis Authoritas exaudiri.
P. 499. Persuadens ut essent in infidelitate fideles, in inobedientia obedientes. Said Tantum promeruit, Romanae Ecclesia improbitas omnibus execranda, quod à nullis vel à paucis meruit Papal Authoritas exaudiri.
Id. p. 507. Incoeperunt ipsi Praedicatores Fratres & Minores Cruc• signatos absolvere à voto suo, accepta tamen pecunia, quanta sufficere videbatur unicuique ad viaticum •ultramarinum. Et factum est in populo scandalum cum schismate.
Id. p. 507. Incoeperunt ipsi Preachers Brothers & Minores Cruc• signatos absolvere à voto Sue, accepta tamen Pecunia, quanta sufficere Videbatur unicuique ad viaticum •ultramarinum. Et factum est in populo scandalum cum Schism.
Domine Princeps nominatissime quare permittis Angliam fieri in praedam & desolationem transeuntium, quasi vineam sine macerie, omni communem viatori, ab apris exterminandam? &c. Quibus talia persuadentibus ait, Nec volo, nec audeo Domi• Papae in aliquibus contradicere. Et facta est in populo desperatio nimis deploranda.
Domine Princeps nominatissime quare permittis England fieri in Praedam & desolationem transeuntium, quasi vineam sine macerie, omni communem viatori, ab apris exterminandam? etc. Quibus Talia persuadentibus ait, Nec volo, nec audeo Domi• Pope in aliquibus contradicere. Et facta est in populo desperatio nimis deploranda.
Id. p. 515. Per eosdem dies venit in Angliam nova quaedam pecuniae exactio omnibus saeculis inaudita & execrabilis. Misit enim Papa Pater noster Sanctus quaendam exactorem in Angliam. Petrum Rubeum qui excogitata muscipulatione infinitam pecuniam à mi•eris Anglis edoctus erat emungere.
Id. p. 515. Per eosdem dies venit in England nova quaedam pecuniae exactio omnibus saeculis inaudita & execrabilis. Misit enim Papa Pater Noster Sanctus quaendam exactorem in England. Peter Rubeum qui excogitata muscipulatione infinitam pecuniam à mi•eris Anglis edoctus erat emungere.
Id. p. 522. Quod cum Regi Francorum innotuisset, praecepit pecuniam totam quam in terra sua mellitis sermocinationibus & fellitis comminationibus messuerat, ab eodem Legato extortam reservari.
Id. p. 522. Quod cum King Francorum innotuisset, praecepit pecuniam Whole quam in terra sua mellitis sermocinationibus & fellitis comminationibus messuerat, ab Eodem Legato extortam reservari.
Matth. Paris, p. 522. Papa de pecunia congreganda vigil contemplator significavit Legato, ut non sicut prius omnem Clerum convenire attemptet, &c. Imo potiùs singulatim quemlibeteorum, &c.
Matthew paris, p. 522. Papa de Pecunia congreganda vigil contemplator significavit Legato, ut non sicut prius omnem Clerum Convenire attemptet, etc. Imo potiùs singulatim quemlibeteorum, etc.
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Ibid. pag. 527. Necessitate in• gruente & thesauri carentia• &c. significavi• Regi Francorum ipse Imp•rator Balduinus quòd si ipsum pecunia d•stitutum vèll• de thesauro es• caciter juvar• ipsi Regi pro antiquo dilectionis & consanguinitatis foedere conferret coronam Domini.
Ibid page. 527. Necessitate in• gruente & thesauri carentia• etc. significavi• King Francorum ipse Imp•rator Baldwin quòd si ipsum Pecunia d•stitutum vèll• de Thesauro es• caciter juvar• ipsi King Pro antique dilectionis & consanguinitatis foedere conferret Crown Domini.
Ibid. p. 532, & 53• Rex in amptiori Regia Westmonasterii pransurus Legatum, quem ad prandium invitav•rat, in eminentiori l•• mensae, scilicet in s•d• Regati, quae in me•i• mensae est, non sine multorum obliquantibus oculis collo•avit.
Ibid p. 532, & 53• Rex in amptiori Regia Westmonasterii pransurus Legatum, Whom ad prandium invitav•rat, in eminentiori l•• mensae, scilicet in s•d• Regati, Quae in me•i• mensae est, non sine multorum obliquantibus oculis collo•avit.
Matth. Paris, p. 536. Vocatisque Monachis dixerunt, Ecce fratres & amici, imminet vobis ad manum magnum Papale beneficium; Postulat enim à vobis quod vos deberetis flexis genibus & junctis manibus ab eo humilime postulare.
Matthew paris, p. 536. Vocatisque Monachis dixerunt, Ecce Brothers & Friends, imminet vobis ad manum magnum Papal beneficium; Postulat enim à vobis quod vos deberetis Flexis genibus & junctis manibus ab eo humilime postulare.
Ibid. p. 582. Hoc audacter significabant confisi de antiquo privilegio suo per sanctum Clementem beat• Dionysio concesso & obtento, qui concessit Apostolatum eidem Dionysio super gentem Occidentatem.
Ibid p. 582. Hoc Audacitèr significabant confisi de antique privilegio Sue per sanctum Clementem beat• Dionysius concesso & obtento, qui concessit Apostolate Eidem Dionysius super gentem Occidentatem.
Id. p. 604, & 605. David volens collum suum de subjugo fidelitatis Domini Regis excutere, ad alas Papalis protectionis confugit spondens se tenere partem Walliae eum contingentem ab ipso Papa. Cui favit Papa, & contra Regem rebellanti sinum aperuit.
Id. p. 604, & 605. David volens collum suum de subjugo fidelitatis Domini Regis excutere, ad alas Papal protectionis confugit spondens se tenere partem Walliae Eum contingentem ab ipso Papa. Cui favit Papa, & contra Regem rebellanti sinum aperuit.
P. 700. Quod cum Regi innotuisset suspectam habea• Romanae Curiae. avaritiun prohibuit, •equis Praelatus regni sub poena amissionis omnium bonorum suorum taliter terram suam depauperaret. Et sic •••bilo & derisione omnium Papales Legati sophistici inanes & vacui è regno recesserunt.
P. 700. Quod cum King innotuisset suspectam habea• Romanae Curiae. avaritiun prohibuit, •equis Praelatus Regni sub poena amissionis omnium Bonorum suorum taliter terram suam depauperaret. Et sic •••bilo & derisione omnium Papales Legati sophistici inanes & vacui è regno recesserunt.
Martinus remisit eis quae ei missa fuerunt, asserens insufficientia, & praecepit eis ut meliora sibi subpoena suspensionis, & anathematis transmitterent. Suspendit autem omnes à collatione beneficiorum, 30. marcas valentium & supra, donec suae satisfactum foret cupiditati. Unde miseri Anglici acerbiorem quamolim subierunt filii Israel, se doluerunt in Aegypto Britanica tolerare servitutem.
Martinus Remised eis Quae ei missa fuerunt, asserens insufficientia, & praecepit eis ut Meliora sibi subpoena suspensionis, & anathematis transmitterent. Suspendit autem omnes à collation Benefits, 30. marcas valentium & supra, donec suae satisfactum foret cupiditati. Unde miseri Anglici acerbiorem quamolim subierunt Sons Israel, se doluerunt in Egypt Britannica tolerare servitutem.
Pag. 640. Expedit ut componamus cum Principe vestro, ut hos Regulos conteramus recalcitrantes. Contrito enim vel pacificato dracone citò serpentuli conculcabuntur.
Page 640. Expedit ut componamus cum Principe Vestro, ut hos Regulos conteramus recalcitrantes. Contrito enim vel pacificato dracone citò serpentuli conculcabuntur.
Pag. 653. Nos ergo, &c. omnibus qui laborem istum in propriis personis subierint, & expensis, plenam suorum peccaminum, de quibus fuerunt veraciter corde contriti & ore confessi, veniam indulgemus, & in retributione justorum salutis aeternae pollicemur augmentum. Ei• autem qui non in personis propriis illuc accesserint, sed in suis duntaxat expensis juxta facultatem & qualita•• suam viros idoneos destinaverint, & illis similiter, qui licet in alienis expensis in propriis tamen personis accesserint, plenam suorum peccatorum concedimus veniam.
Page 653. Nos ergo, etc. omnibus qui laborem istum in propriis Persons subierint, & expensis, plenam suorum peccaminum, de quibus fuerunt Veraciter cord Contrite & over Confessi, veniam indulgemus, & in retribution Justorum Salutis aeternae pollicemur augmentum. Ei• autem qui non in Persons propriis Illuc accesserint, sed in suis duntaxat expensis juxta facultatem & qualita•• suam viros Idoneus destinaverint, & illis similiter, qui licet in alienis expensis in propriis tamen Persons accesserint, plenam suorum peccatorum Concedimus veniam.
Matth. Paris, in Henrico III. p. 676. Rex Francorum recessit iratus & indignans, eo quod humilitatem quam speraverat in servo servorum, minimè reperisset.
Matthew paris, in Henry III. p. 676. Rex Francorum recessit Angered & indignans, eo quod humilitatem quam speraverat in servo Servorum, minimè reperisset.
Matth. Paris, p. 690, 691. Negotium aperte se gerere Romanae Matris Ecclesiae praedicant, ac praedictae mortis ac exhareditationis nostrae sumnium Pontificem sic accesserunt incentorem. Hoc ipsum captivi praefati in spontanea & extrema confessione sua, quando mentiri nefarium existimani, morientes coram omnibus sunt confessi.
Matthew paris, p. 690, 691. Negotium aperte se gerere Romanae Matris Ecclesiae Predicant, ac praedictae mortis ac exhareditationis Nostrae sumnium Pontifex sic accesserunt incentorem. Hoc ipsum Captivi praefati in spontanea & extrema Confessi sua, quando mentiri nefarium existimani, Morientes coram omnibus sunt Confessi.
Westmon• ann. 1•46. Novum matri• Ecclesiae gaudium novi Sancti celebritate• jucundae letiti• referimus ga•dio à coelesti • collegio, de colegae novi co•sortio agi festum exulta•••imo nuntiamus, &c. Laetatur nimirum se tam clara sobole illustratam, quae digno ab omnibus attollenda praecon• & devota veneratione colenda; manifeste declarat ad-haereditatis aeternae participium admittendos, qui ipsam matr• Ecclesiam fide ac opore profitentur, & nullum in supernam posse gloriam, nisi per eam tanquam regni coelorum c• •vigeram, introire.
Westmon• ann. 1•46. Novum matri• Ecclesiae gaudium novi Sancti celebritate• jucundae letiti• referimus ga•dio à Coelesti • collegio, de colegae novi co•sortio agi Festum exulta•••imo nuntiamus, etc. Laetatur Nimirum se tam Clara sobole illustratam, Quae digno ab omnibus attollenda praecon• & devota veneration colenda; manifest Declarat ad-haereditatis aeternae participium admittendos, qui ipsam matr• Church fide ac opore profitentur, & nullum in supernam posse gloriam, nisi per eam tanquam Regni Coelorum c• •vigeram, introire.
Pag. 707. Tandem praecipientibus amicis in Curia venalibus & conductitiis finem fecerunt Domino Papae pro ducentis Marcis, & sic donis & expensis omnibus computatis absorbuit illius Curiae Charybdis insatiabilis trecentas Marcas.
Page 707. Tandem praecipientibus amicis in Curia venalibus & conductitiis finem fecerunt Domino Pope Pro ducentis Marcis, & sic donis & expensis omnibus computatis absorbuit Illius Curiae Charybdis insatiabilis trecentas Marcas.
Idem pag. 740. Praedicantes pro negotio Crucis homines cujuscunque aetatis, sexus, conditionis, vel valoris, immo etiam valetudinarios vel valetudinarias, & aegrotantes & senio deficientes cruce signaverant, & in crastino, & etiam in continienti pro quocunque pretio crucem à cruce signatis deponentes.
Idem page. 740. Praedicantes Pro negotio Crucis homines cujuscunque aetatis, Sex, conditionis, vel valoris, Immo etiam valetudinarios vel valetudinarias, & aegrotantes & Senio deficientes Cruce signaverant, & in crastino, & etiam in continienti Pro quocunque Precio crucem à Cruce signatis Deponents.
West. an. 1250. Permissum est in Anglia jam quasi licite, ut habitarent Christiani usurarii inter Christianos, Papa pr•tegente, cum sit usura in utroque Testamento condemnata.
West. an. 1250. Permissum est in Anglia jam quasi licite, ut habitarent Christians usurarii inter Christians, Papa pr•tegente, cum sit usura in utroque Testament condemnata.
Matth. Paris, p. 759. Papa per literas suas, secut & ipse Rex per verba imperiosa districtè sub poena excommunicationis inhi•uit, nequis eorum contra Regis voluntatem qualecunque periculum Rex Francorum subiret aut discrimen, transfretaret.
Matthew paris, p. 759. Papa per literas suas, secut & ipse Rex per verba imperiosa districtè sub poena excommunicationis inhi•uit, Nequis Their contra Regis voluntatem qualecunque periculum Rex Francorum subiret Or discrimen, transfretaret.
pag. 773. Fredericum, qui solus inter Christianos tantis posset mederi periculis, ad pacem Ecclesiae revocans humiliatum ipsum ad hoc induceret, ut ipsi Regi jam pene desperato succursum competens conferat & festinum. Alioquin ipsi Dux & Comites Dominum Papam tanquam in odio obstinatum & de bonore Christianae fidei minimè curantem à sede removeant Lugdunensi.
page. 773. Frederick, qui solus inter Christians tantis posset mederi Periculis, ad pacem Ecclesiae revocans humiliatum ipsum ad hoc induceret, ut ipsi King jam pene desperato succursum Competens conferat & festinum. Alioquin ipsi Dux & Comites Dominum Pope tanquam in odio obstinatum & de bonore Christian fidei minimè curantem à sede removeant Lugdunensi.
Id. p. 777. Imponebant illi dicti Regis fratres quod per avaritiam Papa totum evenit infortunium memoratum. Ipse enim Papa cruce signatos, ne in succursum Regi advenirent, pecunia corruptus imped ivit.
Id. p. 777. Imponebant illi dicti Regis Brothers quod per avaritiam Papa totum evenit infortunium memoratum. Ipse enim Papa Cruce signatos, ne in succursum King advenirent, Pecunia Corruptus imped ivit.
Id. pag 800. Statuen• retributionem mirabilem, om•ium peccatorum remissionem ampliorem videlicet quam pro peregrinatione in terram sanctam facienda. Nam s• quis contra Conradum signaretur, signatus & signati, pater & mater, omnium peccatorum suorum veniam consequeretur.
Id. page 800. Statuen• retributionem mirabilem, om•ium peccatorum remissionem ampliorem videlicet quam Pro peregrination in terram Sanctam facienda. Nam s• quis contra Conradum signaretur, Signatus & Signati, pater & mater, omnium peccatorum suorum veniam consequeretur.
Matth. Paris, in Hen. III. p. 847, & 848. Episcopus elolens de jacticra animarum per Papalis Curiae avaritiam suspirans ait, Christus venit an mundum ut •nimas lucrare•ur. Ergo si quis animas perdere non formidas, nonne Antichristus merito dicendus?
Matthew paris, in Hen. III. p. 847, & 848. Episcopus elolens de jacticra animarum per Papal Curiae avaritiam suspirans ait, Christus venit an Mundum ut •nimas lucrare•ur. Ergo si quis animas Perdere non formidas, nonne Antichrist merito dicendus?
Id. pag. 844. Quis est iste senex delirus, furdus, & absurdus, qui facta audax imo temerarias judicat? Per Petri• & Paulum, nisi moveret nos innata ingenuitas, ipsum in tantam confusionem pracipitarem, ut toti mundo fab•• foret, stupur, exemplum, & prodigium. Nonne Rex Angloriem noster est Vassalus, & ut plus dicam, mancipl•e
Id. page. 844. Quis est iste senex delirus, furdus, & absurdus, qui facta audax imo temerarias judicat? Per Petri• & Paulum, nisi moveret nos Innata ingenuitas, ipsum in Tantam confusionem pracipitarem, ut Totius mundo fab•• foret, stupur, exemplum, & Prodigium. Nonne Rex Angloriem Noster est Vassalus, & ut plus dicam, mancipl•e
Matth. Paris Suppl. p. 997. Contigi aliquando Ludovicum Francorum Regendum Henrico super hoc conferentem dicere, quod non semper missis sed frequentius sermonibus audiendis est vaca dum; Cui faceta urbanitaete respondens ait, Semalle amicum suum videre, quam de eo loquentem audire.
Matthew paris Supple. p. 997. Contigi aliquando Ludovicum Francorum Regendum Henry super hoc conferentem dicere, quod non semper missis sed frequentius sermonibus audiendis est vaca dum; Cui faceta urbanitaete Respondens ait, Semalle Amicum suum To see, quam de eo loquentem Audire.
Ma Paris p. 958. Rex juraverat provisiones Oxonienses se inviolabiliter servaturum; & penituerat eum jurâsse tali metuens notam perjurii misit ad Papam secreto rogans, ut ab hoc se juramento absolveret, quod facilime impetravi•
Ma paris p. 958. Rex juraverat provisiones Oxford se inviolabiliter servaturum; & penituerat Eum jurâsse tali metuens notam perjurii misit ad Pope secreto rogans, ut ab hoc se Oath absolveret, quod facilime impetravi•
Bonifac• VIII. Extra. Unam Sanctam subesse Romano Pontifici omni humanae creaturae declaramus, dicimus, definimus & pronuntiamus omnino esse de necessitate salutis.
Bonifac• VIII. Extra. Unam Sanctam Subesse Romano Pontifici omni humanae creaturae declaramus, dicimus, definimus & pronuntiamus Omnino esse de necessitate Salutis.
