Vaticanism: An Answer to Reproofs and Replies |
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Page 34
... told what ) of the terms of the Protestation . The history con- nected herewith is rather obscurely given in Butler . But the Protes- tation itself was , while the Bill was before Parliament , deposited in the British Museum , by order ...
... told what ) of the terms of the Protestation . The history con- nected herewith is rather obscurely given in Butler . But the Protes- tation itself was , while the Bill was before Parliament , deposited in the British Museum , by order ...
Page 35
... told in England by the Anglo - Roman Bishops , clergy , and laity that they rejected the tenet of the Pope's infallibility . We were told in Ireland that they rejected the doctrine of the Pope's temporal power , whether direct or ...
... told in England by the Anglo - Roman Bishops , clergy , and laity that they rejected the tenet of the Pope's infallibility . We were told in Ireland that they rejected the doctrine of the Pope's temporal power , whether direct or ...
Page 36
... told in Ireland that Papal infallibility was no part of the Roman Catho- lic faith , and never could be made a part of it ; and that the impossi bility of incorporating it in their religion was notorious to the Roman Catholic Church at ...
... told in Ireland that Papal infallibility was no part of the Roman Catho- lic faith , and never could be made a part of it ; and that the impossi bility of incorporating it in their religion was notorious to the Roman Catholic Church at ...
Page 37
... told us , as a fact notorious to themselves , and to the whole Roman Catholic world , that the passing of such a decree was impossible . Let us reserve our faculty of wonder for the letter of an Anglo - Roman , or , if he prefers it ...
... told us , as a fact notorious to themselves , and to the whole Roman Catholic world , that the passing of such a decree was impossible . Let us reserve our faculty of wonder for the letter of an Anglo - Roman , or , if he prefers it ...
Page 43
... told that , in its Forty - fifth Session , the Pope declared , not that he confirmed a part of its doctrinal decrees , but that he would hold and inviolably observe , and never counteract in any manner , each and all of the things which ...
... told that , in its Forty - fifth Session , the Pope declared , not that he confirmed a part of its doctrinal decrees , but that he would hold and inviolably observe , and never counteract in any manner , each and all of the things which ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolutely allegation Allocution Apostle appear Appendix Archbishop argument assertions authority BAZAR believe Bishop Clifford Bishop Ullathorne Bishop Vaughan bound breach with history Butler Canon Cardinal Catholic Church century charge Christian Church of Rome cite civil allegiance civil duty civil power claim clergy communion concubinage condemned confirmed conscience controversy Council of Constance Council of Trent declarations deposing power Divine Faith doctrine document Döllinger Dublin Review ecclesiastical Encyclica England English ex cathedra Expostulation faith and morals Fessler force freedom Gallican given Gladstone Gladstone's HARPER'S MAGAZINE Holy Ibid judgment Labbe language Latin London marriage mind Newman obedience obey opinion Papal Infallibility Pastoral Letter penal laws political Pope Martin Pope's infallibility Princes propositions Protestation published question reference religion reply Roman Catholic Roman Church Schrader speak statement temporal tenet thing tion told tract Ultramontane utterances Vatican Council Vatican Decrees W. E. GLADSTONE WEEKLY words
Popular passages
Page 87 - Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil : for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff comfort me.
Page 61 - Behold, I have put my words in thy mouth: see, I have this day set thee over the nations and over the kingdoms, to pluck up and to break down, and to destroy and to overthrow; to build, and to plant.
Page 17 - Or who contend that Papal judgments and decrees may, without sin, be disobeyed, or differed from, unless they treat of the rules (dogmata) of faith or morals. • Ibid. 5. Or who assign to the State the power of defining the civil rights (jura) and province of the Church.
Page 79 - Strengthen thy brethren; "which has no reference whatever to doctrine, but only, if its force extend beyond the immediate occasion, to government; and, finally, "Thou art Peter, and on this rock I will build my Church;" when it is notorious that the large majority of the early expositors declare the rock to be not the person but the previous confession of Saint Peter; and where it is plain that, if his person be really meant, there is no distinction of ex Cathedrd and not ex Cathedrd, but the entire...
Page 88 - Infallibility, and on obedience to the Pope. 2. That the extreme claims of the Middle Ages have been sanctioned, and have been revived without the warrant or excuse which might in those ages have been shown for them. 3. That the claims asserted by the Pope are such as to place civil allegiance at his mercy. 4. That the State and people of the United Kingdom had a right to rely on the assurances they had received, that Papal Infallibility was not, and could not become, an article of faith in the Roman...
Page 18 - Approbation attached to it, in which he converts the condemnatory negations of the Syllabus into the corresponding affirmatives. For Article XXX. he gives* the following proposition : ' The immunities of the Church, and of ecclesiastical persons, have not their origin in civil right.
Page 9 - I will add, is it aware of the power and weight carried by the words and by the acts of those among its greatest men, whom it does know. The Ecclesiastical historian will perhaps hereafter judge that this secession was a much greater event even than the partial secession of John Wesley, the only case of personal loss suffered by the Church of England, since the Reformation, which can be at all compared with it in magnitude.
Page 7 - The Vatican Decrees do, in the strictest sense, establish for the Pope a supreme command over loyalty and civil duty. To the vast majority of Roman Catholics they are, and in all likelihood will long in their carefully enveloped meaning remain, practically unknown. Of that small minority who have spoken or fitted themselves to speak, a portion reject them. Another portion receive them with ail express reserve, to me perfectly satisfactory, against all their civil consequences.
Page 12 - Gladstone pronounced to be of the highest interest as a psychological study. ' Whatever he writes, whether we agree with him or not, presents to us this great attraction as well as advantage, that we have everywhere the man in the work, that his words are the transparent covering of his nature. If there be obliquity in them, it is purely intellectual obliquity ; the work of an intellect sharp enough to cut...