Popery in Power: Or, The Spirit of the Vatican ...

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By Joseph Turnley

Published 1850
E. Wilson

788 pages

Original from the New York Public Library

Digitized Aug 25, 2006

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Brass-Knuckle Crusade: The Great Know-Nothing Conspiracy, 1820-1860 - Page 109
by Carleton Beals - 1960
... ens and the earth and all that is therein." Brownlee, who published at least six such books between 1841 and 1844, one of them the Apocalyptic Beasts, called the doctrine ...
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The Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle - Page 184
1904
Title from caption.
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Catalogue of Books in the Mercantile Library, of the City of New York - Page 473
by New York (N.Y.). Mercantile Library Association - 1866 - 699 pages
Young. 'oem. Wieland, s; and other Poems. Schaad. ids. Sweeney. m. Drummond. of Lingcn. Brydges. he Pine. Poems, nan, etc. Southey. ce of the Deity. Montgomery. lern. Whiting. ...
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Places mentioned in this book

Canterbury - Page 31
The elevation of Thomas a Becket to the chair of Canterbury, gave birth to a sudden, protracted, and irritating discussion between the papal power and ...
more pages: iii iv 12 15 32 40 64 121 151 265

Jerusalem - Page 157
About this time there lived a certain priest at Amiens, in Picardy, who having made a journey to Jerusalem, and witnessed the cruelty of the Turks ...
more pages: 13 15 101 109 158 160 181 206 245 255

Rome - Page 17
Peter and his successors the privilege of judging all cases wherein the Church has concern; which right the see of Rome has always exercised, ...
more pages: 25 39 78 81 104 164 200 222 259 313

Naples - Page 86
Alexander privately proposed to the duke, that he would secure Naples to the reigning family if he would consent to the marriage of his daughter. ...
more pages: 88

Turin - Page 282
When the archbishop of Turin asserted that he was unable to state where this young lady was, he might have stated, and he did afterwards acknowledge, ...
more pages: 281 283

Chichester - Page 34
The king, extremely provoked at this evasive reserve, from which none but the bishop of Chichester could be brought to depart, said, " he perceived ...
more pages: 389

Tuam - Page 65
yet the eloquent tongue of one of Tuam reminded that council of seers that the spirit of the Vatican was awaking from its long dream; and that time, ...

Damascus - Page 101
Where are the kingdoms of Damascus and Idumasa—of Jerusalem and Samaria, and the wild and warlike Philistia? Where are the dense ramparts of ...
more pages: 174 205

Pesaro - Page 86
her hand to the prince of Pesaro, from whom she was also divorced; she then married a natural son of the king of Naples, but she released herself from ...

Athens - Page 69
and that he taught his disciples to believe there were other divine essences besides those said to be among the gods worshipped at Athens. ...
more pages: 200

Rouen - Page 42
Upon one occasion, the archbishop of Rouen had the daring to tell the king to his face, that if the pope should issue a mandate, prohibiting him com. ...
more pages: 43

Gloucester - Page 11
There was a most sweet and palatable wine, almost equal to Champagne (superior to French wines), produced by a monk in Gloucester. ...
more pages: 127 129

Valladolid - Page 104
of some ferocious Roman emperor, such as Domitian, or burnt at an auto da fe to celebrate the arrival of a Prince of Parma at the city of Valladolid. ...

Amiens - Page 157
About this time there lived a certain priest at Amiens, in Picardy, who having made a journey to Jerusalem, and witnessed the cruelty of the Turks ...

Palatine - Page 120
as soon as I went out of Sicily, your king cast away his books and gave himself up to Palatine idleness; but, forsooth, our lord, the King of England, ...

Magdeburg - Page 211
together with a share arising from the profits in the sale of them, was assigned to Albert, elector of Mentz, and archbishop of Magdeburg, who, ...

Abana - Page v
power is the love of form and ceremony, hence the deluded Tractarian seems less disposed to look to God than to seek for the rivers Abana and Pharpar. ...

York - Page 14
Many of the priests, including Thurston, archbishop of York, and a Becket, previous to his primacy, did not scruple to join in the field of battle, ...
more pages: 43 121

Cambridge - Page 14
study; for at this time the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge could afford but an insecure and very scanty asylum for students, having been so ...

Saragossa - Page 234
rejon, an inquisitor of Saragossa. She was detained in concubinage there eighteen months, and escaped when the French army, in the war of the ...

Salisbury - Page 15
of Canterbury, Hubert, bishop of Salisbury, the Arch-deacon of Colchester. There came also Ranulph de Glanville, Robert, earl of Leicester, ...
more pages: 116 121 338

Malaga - Page 232
who as he relates, in his travels was taken up as a spy in Malaga, a city in Spain, and was exposed to the most cruel torments upon the wooden horse. ...

Oxford - Page 14
Anthony a Wood states, that, at this time, Oxford had about four thousand students, and Cambridge about three thousand. ...
more pages: 27 55 56

Tripoli - Page 205
The disputes between Raimond, count of Tripoli, and Guy, ninth king of the Latins, seemed to prepare an. easy path to the final object of his ...

Paris - Page 200
The colossal statue of Juno, erected in the forum of Constantine; the statue of Paris standing by Venus, and delivering to her the golden apple; ...
more pages: 23

Dublin - Page 283
This doctrine has filled many a priest's purse ; and although ridiculous, we cannot refrain from noticing the Joint Stock Company formed in Dublin in ...

Norwich - Page 339
SALISBURY [aside to Norwich']. All this is true. Well has he stood the test. Proud Wisdom sits Upon his brow, enthroned with eloquence. KING HENRY. ...
more pages: 181

Ferrara - Page 86
Lu- cretia then married the duke of Ferrara. Her general conduct was so infamous and degrading, that it awakened horror in all members of society; ...

Orlando - Page 17
This was fol-lowed by an exciting circumstance ; viz. a double election, by the cardinals, of Octavian and Orlando to the Roman Pontificate; ...

Seville - Page 231
banishment from the kingdom of Seville. Ernestus Eremundus Frisius, in his history of the Low Countries' disturbances, gives us an account from ...

All-Saints - Page 11
During this reign, it contained ten beautiful churches; but alas, nought more remains but the square tower of All-Saints. ...

Milan - Page 86
this vicar of Christ became en-raged, and evinced his irritation by entering into an alliance with Louis Sforza, the usurper of Milan, and joined him ...

Colchester - Page 15
of Canterbury, Hubert, bishop of Salisbury, the Arch-deacon of Colchester. There came also Ranulph de Glanville, Robert, earl of Leicester, ...

Tiberias - Page 206
He conquered all Syria, Assyria, Mesopo-tamia, and Arabia; gained the victory of Tiberias, 1187, and captured Jerusalem, before he was the antagonist ...

Saint Paul - Page 255
And when Saint Paul, writing to Philemon, mentions, "The church, which was in his house," it would imply that a family may be termed the church. ...
more pages: 256

Leicester - Page 331
Henry, now, attended well By holy and thrice valiant courtiers all— Roger of York, deceitful Chichester, Sir Richard, and the whining Leicester! ...
more pages: 341

London - Page 38
The archbishop despised the advice of his friends, who recommended reconciliation, and replied to the bishop of London, " The king's weapon can indeed ...
more pages: 293 396 398

Berlin - Page 37
The Times of December 21, 1845, quotes a letter from Berlin on the machinations of popery, which says, u That a suspicious Catholic Asso-ciation, ...

Stafford - Page 116
Fair,* nor the handsome Stafford maiden, nor all that is lovely in woman or flattering in man, seemed likely to seduce the mind of Henry from the ...

Toulouse - Page 319
Is, then, Toulouse by thee forgot, and all My services in France? KING HENRY. Thy memory, sir'pricst, Is far more fresh than all thy loyalty. ...

Pembroke - Page 121
Next may be mentioned Strongbow, earl of Pembroke; William Longsword, earl of Salisbury; Geoffrey, archbishop of York; Hugh Lacy, ...

St. Augustine - Page 247
Take the following quotation from St. Augustine :— " Super hanc petram confussus es, super meipsum Filium Dei vivi, sedificabo ecclcsiam meam. ...

Nouvelle France - Page 20
It is found in the wild fastnesses of America, where the bland refinements of courts have no power to seduce (see " Histoire de la Nouvelle France" by ...

Tempe - Page 351
'Tis thus within my heart: There is a province brighter than the rest, That may for beauty with fair Tempe vie;— 'Tis here that Venus has a palace ...

Aquitania - Page 9
Perhaps the following may form a suitable specimen, written on account of Eleonora's long imprisonment:—" Daugh-ter of Aquitania, fair fruitful vine, ...

Don Carlos - Page 237
t All Europe believes that the Holy Inquisition demanded the. life of Don Carlos, the son of Philip II., and that the infatuated papist handed him ...

Wellington - Page 198
We fearlessly say that Nadir was a greater man than Marlboro', Wellington, or Napoleon; but we have only referred to his portrait* to show that time, ...