Historical Memoirs of the English, Irish, and Scottish Catholics, Since the Reformation, Volume 2J. Murray, 1822 - Church and state |
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Page 21
... monarchs , the conqueror in particular , had often insisted on this exemption for their vassals ; but it had never been recognized by the clergy , or esta- blished by any legal provision ; it could not there- fore be a custom of the ...
... monarchs , the conqueror in particular , had often insisted on this exemption for their vassals ; but it had never been recognized by the clergy , or esta- blished by any legal provision ; it could not there- fore be a custom of the ...
Page 29
... monarch in the throne . Immediately after his accession , he swore fealty to the sovereign pontiff ; and in every vicissi- tude of fortune , treated the see of Rome with the highest respect and affection . In his reign , how- ever , the ...
... monarch in the throne . Immediately after his accession , he swore fealty to the sovereign pontiff ; and in every vicissi- tude of fortune , treated the see of Rome with the highest respect and affection . In his reign , how- ever , the ...
Page 31
... monarch a tenth part of the revenues of the church for three years . It should be added , that , through all the contests of Henry with the mad parliament as history has called it , and with the earl of Leicester its sup- porter , the ...
... monarch a tenth part of the revenues of the church for three years . It should be added , that , through all the contests of Henry with the mad parliament as history has called it , and with the earl of Leicester its sup- porter , the ...
Page 33
... monarch and his subjects , as well eccle- siastical as lay , frequently complained , that the popes too often invaded the acknowledged rights of the patrons of ecclesiastical benefices , and even forced foreigners into them . Towards ...
... monarch and his subjects , as well eccle- siastical as lay , frequently complained , that the popes too often invaded the acknowledged rights of the patrons of ecclesiastical benefices , and even forced foreigners into them . Towards ...
Page 36
... monarch referred the matter to the bishops : and , in 1416 , a law was passed in convocation , obliging every spiritual patron , during the next ten years , to bestow the first vacant benefice in his presentation , and after that ...
... monarch referred the matter to the bishops : and , in 1416 , a law was passed in convocation , obliging every spiritual patron , during the next ten years , to bestow the first vacant benefice in his presentation , and after that ...
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admitted afterwards Albigenses Allen ancient answer archbishop authority bishop bishop Fisher bull Campian canon Canterbury cardinal catholic catholic religion CHAP Christ christian church civil clergy confession council council of Constance count of Toulouse court crown declared deny deposing divine doctrine ecclesiastical Edward the sixth emperor England English catholics execution faith father Persons favour France Grossetete guilty Henry the eighth heresy heretics Hist History holy honour houses Huss jesuits jurisdiction king king's kingdom learning letter Lollards lord majesty marriage Mary Matthew Paris mentioned ministers missionary monarch monasteries oath oath of supremacy observed offence opinion papal parliament Pius pope possessions prayer prelates priests principles proceedings protestant queen Elizabeth reader real presence realm received reformation reign religious respecting Roman roman-catholic Rome sacrament says sentence society society of Jesus sovereign spiritual statute supremacy temporal power tion transubstantiation treason Waldenses Wickliffe writer