by unworthy motives, and which he who is addressed may justly receive, as a portion of that wellearned reputation which has been acquired almost by universal consent.
The acknowledged value of those public services, by which the British nation has so long been benefited, would render any detail on the present occasion altogether superfluous: nor is it necessary, for the same reason, either to enlarge upon that intimate acquaintance with the principles of the British constitution, which is so essential in a great public functionary; or the inflexible integrity, unwearied activity, commanding eloquence, and dignified independence of character, which have been displayed by you in the distinguished and arduous station you have so long occupied.
It is, however, with particular reference to the line of conduct pursued by you on the great and vital question of the Catholic Claims, that it appeared impossible to select any character to whom a work like the present could with more propriety be presented.
In what manner the following attempt may have been executed, will remain for others to
decide; among whose opinions, that which may be entertained by yourself (as it will be founded upon an accurate perception of truth, and guided by the desire of arriving at a just conclusion), will hold no inconsiderable rank in the estimation of,
The Numerals refer to the Volume, the Figures to the Page, and the † ‡ 10
Absolution, Papal, an usurpation of the power of the Creator, i. 57. Advocates, French, their intended de- nunciation of the Jesuits' Creed to Louis XIV. ii. 141.
Affidavit from the county of Sligo, i.
354. Various affidavits as to Irish
Rebellion of 1798, i. 123 et seq.
Alexander VI. Pope, condemns Pirot's
Apologie des Casuistes, ii. 126.
VII, Pope, condemns Mo.
ya's work, and forty-five of the
Propositions of the Jesuits, ii. 316.
Extract from his censures on the
Jesuits, ii. 125.
VIII. condemns the Jesuits'
doctrine of Philosophical sin, ii. 320.
the Emperor of Russia, banishes the Jesuits, i. 261. ii. 396.
Allegiance to the Bourbons, the French
absolved from it by Pius VII. i.
Alliance of Catholics and Jesuits, i.
33, 38, 70, 99, 262.
Ambition of Jesuits, i. 294.
Anecdotes of James II. King of Eng-
land, i. 63*, 64. Of Louis XIV.
i. 67*. Of Cardinal Dubois, i.
67*. Of Chapelle, i. 73. Of Bo:-
leau, i. 73*. Of Henry IV. of
France. i. 83. Of Beaumont, Arch-
bishop of Paris, i. 85. Of the
Duke of Ossonia, i. 101.
Edward Hales, i. 102*.
chard the Jesuit, i. 299.
hac the Jesuit, i. 304. Of Lainez
the Jesuit, i. 315. Of the Duke
of Brunswick, i. 327. Of the Je-
suit Priest at Preston, i. 335. Of
John III. King of Portugal, i. 377.
Of Michael Angelo, ii. 10*. Of
Henry III. of France, ii. 11.
Scandalous one of Father Anthony, ii. 107. Of Fortia, a citizen of Tours, ii. 136. Of Robillard, ditto, ii. 137. Of Pope Clement XI. ii. 151. Disgraceful one of Lainez and Bouchet, ii. 152. Of Serry,
ii. 153. Of Annat the Jesuit, ii.
170. Of an opulent Jesuit Trader
at Hamburgh, ii. 190. Singular
one of La Rue, ii. 242. Of the
impiety of the Jesuits, ii. 297. Of
Father Le Jay, ii. 297. Of the
Canon of Autun, ii. 362. Of the
Lady of La Malle, ii. 363.
Angelo, Michael, anecdote of, ii.
10*.
Angelopolis, Bishop of, extracts from
his letter to Pope Innocent X. i. 72, 269*, 300, 372, 330; ii. 124, 182. Convicts the Jesuits of idola- try, i. 72. Important questions by
the, i. 300.
Annat, the Jesuit, anecdotes of, ii.
170. Ridicules the Church of
Rome, ii. 315.
Answers to unseen works, i. 263-
Anthony, Father Joseph, scandalous
anecdote of, ii. 107.
Anticotton, extracts from the, ii. 64.
Proves the Jesuits regicides, ii. 65*.
Apathy of the Protestants accounted
for, i. 340.
Aquaviva, General of the Jesuits, his
alarm for the Society, and dread of
its reform, ii. 284.
Archer, Rev. James, a Catholic Priest,
his evidence on the Education of
Catholics, ii. 435
Arias Montanus, letter of, to Philip II.
pal enemy of the Casuists, i. 234.
Association of Catholic Charities, na-
ture and income of the, ii. 416.
Number of children educated at
the, ibid. Confined to teaching
plain reading, writing, and plain
arithmetic, ii. 417. Of Reformers
in Scotland, for protecting the Pro-
testants, remarks on the, i. 165.
Astronomical Religion of Mr. Dallas
described, i. 363.
Attorney-General, the, of Spain, ob-
jects to the establishment of the
Jesuits, ii. 156. Of the Parlia-
ment of Normandy, remarks of, ii.
143.
Aubigny, Father, plots against the life
of Henry IV. ii. 15. Duplicity of,
Aubry, a Paris Rector, advises the
murder of Henry IV. ii. 15.
Augier, the Jesuit, oath administered
by, i. 80. Advises Henry III. to
his destruction, ii. 11.
Augustin, St. his doctrine reverted to
by the Catholic Church, ii. 166.
Aurelius, Petrus, his letter against the
Jesuits quoted, ii. 87.
Auricular confession, particularly ap-
proved of by Jesuits and Catholics,
i. 36. Tends above all other means
to extend the influence of the Ca-
tholic Priesthood, i. 36. The most
infamous and impudent means to
usurp the command of mankind,
i. 36. Mischief arising from, i.
57.
Austria, Empress of, deprives the Je-
suits of their despotic power, ii.
154.
Austrian states demand the expulsion
of the Jesuits, ii. 6.
Authorities for Jesuits examined, i.
274-294.
AUTHORS cited.
Alexander VII. Pope, ii. 240.
315, 316. Alexander VIII. ii.
320. Annat, ii. 315. Arias
Montanus, ii. 6. Arnauld, ii.
87, 95, 205, 370. Aurelius, Pe-
trus, ii. 87.
Bacon, Lord, i. 284. Baillet, i. 376.
Bauni, i. 240. ii. 113, 314.
Bausset, i. 55, 286. Baxter, i.
90, 106. Bayle, i. 255, Becan,
ii. 48. Bellarmine, ii. 46. Be-
nedict XIV. Pope, i. 302. Ben-
zi, i. 247. ii. 332. Berkeley,
Sir John, ì. 9o. Berruyer,
Blair, Mr. ii. 448.
Bochart, ii. 174. Boswell, Mr.
James, i, 265. Brisacier, ii. 168.
Buffon, i. 281. Burnet, Bishop,
i. 36. Busembaum, ii. 144. C.
Butler, i. 143. ii. 448.
Callier, i. 80. Camden, i. 156.
Canning, Right Hon. G. ii. 398*,
Caramuel, i. 238. Casnedi, i.
246. ii. 132. Castera, i. 276.
Chalmers, i. 28. Chalotais, i.
75, 323. Chatham, Lord, i.
89. Claude, i. 33. Clement
XIV. Pope, i. 11. Colbert (Mi-
nister to Louis XIV.), ii. 144,
393. Compton, Dr. i. 327.
Cook, i. 169. Cotton, Father,
ii. 47. Coudrette, i. 27. ii. 375.
Courtin, i. 105.
D'Alembert, i. 75. Dallas, Mr.
i. 12, et seq. Daniel, Father,
i. 256. Damianus, i. 371. D'Ar-
gentré, i. 241. ii. 10. D'Avila,
ii. 15. De Canaze, ii. 33. De
Gondrin, i. 85. D'Eguilles, i.
278. Dellon, i. 269. De
Noailles, Cardinal, ii. 188, 189.
De Ploix, Cesar, ii. 64. De
Servien, ii. 370. De Thou, i.
80. ii. 1. De Vallory, M. ii.
190. De Villeroy, ii. 24. D'Or
sane, M. ii. 188. D'Ossat, ii.
36, 324. Du Belloi, ii. 370.
Du Boulay, ii. 3. Duchesne, ii.
165. Dupin, ii. 86. Du Quesne,
ii. 314, 375.
Eleutheropolis, Bishop of, ii. 325.
Fabri, ii. 106, 315. Fairfax, i.
90. Fan, ii. 325. Fenelon,
Archbishop, i. 363. Fox, Right
Hon. Charles James, i. 104.
Ganganelli, i. 267. Garasse, ii.
81. Gilbert, M. ii. 148. Gode-
froi, M. ii. 237. Goujet, ii. 135.
Grebert, M. i. 388.
XIII. Pope, ii. 337.
XIV. Pope, ii. 311.
i 328. Grose, i. 213. Grotius,
i. 99, 284.
Hasenmuller, i. 229. Heliopolis,
Bishop of, i. 296. ii. 373. Henry
IV. of France, i. 83. ii. 370.
Hippesley, Sir John Cox, i. 52,
257, 259, 366. Holland, Lord,
i. 104. Holles, Lord, i. 89.
Horne, Bishop, i. 73. Hume, Mr.
David, i. 111. Husbands, i. 89.
Ignatius, St. ii. 260.
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