the lives of princes, 603; their suppression, 604;
their oath, 605; their recent proceedings in Swit-
zerland, 639.

Indulgences, granted to the crusaders to Palestine,
362; for destroying the Waldensian heretics,
309, 362; origin and history of, 356-366; granted
as a reward to the members of the council of
Constance, 415, 416; the preaching of by Tetzel
the occasion of the reformation, 436; decree of
Trent on, 583.

Infallibility of the popes, disproved, 153.

advocated by Bellarmine and Lewis
Capsensis, 153.
Infidelity gains nothing from the abominations of
Popery, because Popery is not Christianity, and
therefore not chargeable with them, 646.
Innocent III., pope, establishes Transubstantiation,
197; his tyrannical treatment of king John of
England, 282-291; his tyranny toward other
nations, 294-299; his bloody crusade against the
Albigenses, 307; favors the establishment of the
Mendicant Orders, 324.

Innocent IV., pope, issues a sentence of deposition
against the emperor Frederick II., 344; his joy
at Frederick's death, 345.

VIII., pope, and his seven bastards, 425;
his furious bull against the Waldenses, 425, 426.
Inquisition, its victims, tortures, &c., 568; burns a
woman in 1781, 610; suppressed by Napoleon, 610.
Intention, doctrine of, decreed at Trent, its ab-
surdity, 506; anecdote relative to, 509.
Interdict, fearful consequences of, 225; laid upon
England, its effects described, 286.
Intolerance of Popery, 206; still the same, 612-618.
Investiture of bishops with ring and crosier, dis-
pute about, 241, 242.

Ireland given to king Henry by the Pope, 272.
Irene, the wicked empress, her cruelties to her son
Constantine, 163; favors image-worship, 164.
Iron age of the world, Popery in its glory, 181, &c.
Iron age of the world the golden age of Popery, 226.

Jansenists, opponents of the Jesuits, 601.
Januarius, St., miracle of liquefying his blood, 629.
Jerome's abuse of the heretic Vigilantius, 78, note;
his definition of idols, 123.
Jerome of Prague, 391-396; sets out for Constance,
flees in alarm, and is arrested, 407; his cruel im-
prisonment, recants, but soon renounces his re-
cantation, 408; his noble and eloquent protesta-
tions before the council, 409; his sentence, 411;
martyrdom, 412.

crated wafer, 200.

Jewish priesthood, rights and privileges of, claimed
for the Christian clergy, 38.

Jew's dog worships the wafer-idol, 199.
John, king of England, commencement of his dis-
pute with pope Innocent, 282; his kingdom laid
under an interdict, 286; excommunicated, 287;
his degrading and abject submission to the ty-
ranny and insolence of the Pope and his legate,
Pandulph, 288-291.

VIII., pope, a most profligate pontiff, 216.
X., XI., XII, popes, their horrible licentious-
ness and profligacy, 217, 218.

-

XXIII., pope, his ferocious crusade against
Ladislaus, 375.

Jovinian and Vigilantius, early reformers, 78.
Jubilee, popish, established by Boniface VII,
A. D. 1300, 364; Jubilee bull of 1824, 363
on a smaller scale, 364.

of pope Clement in 1350, 366.
Julius II., pope, absolves himself from his oath,
429; a warlike Pope, his battles and slaughters,
433.
Justification, decree of Trent on, 499; Tyndal
quoted on, 502; Luther's experience on, 502.
Justinian, the tyrant, kisses the Pope's foot, 142;
his cruelties and tyranny, 142, 143.
Justin Martyr quoted on image-worship, 154.

K.

Kincaid, Rev. Eugenio, letter of, on resemblance
between Bhoodhism and Popery, 628.

Kissing the Pope's toe, imitated from the pagan ty-
rant Caligula, 126; done by the emperor Jus-
tinian, 141.

L.

Ladislaus, king of Hungary, crusade against him
by pope John XXIII., 374, 375.
Lainez, the Jesuit, at Trent, 527, note.
Lambeth palace, the building of, stopped by order
of pope Innocent III., 280, 281.
Lancaster, duke of, favors Wickliff's bible, 383.
Langton, archbishop of Canterbury, 285.
Lateran, third council of, its cruel decree against
the heretical Waldenses, 302-304.

-, fourth, ditto, 332.

fifth, ditto, 434.

Latimer and Ridley, martyrdom of, 550.
Latin tongue, mass to be performed in, 529.
Lavaur taken by the popish crusaders, and the
heretics burnt "with infinite joy," 319,
Le Febvre, his sufferings in France, 595.
Leo the Great, bishop of Rome, 41, 42.

III.,
I., emperor, issues his first decrec against
images, A. D. 726, 157; his second decree, which
causes tumults, 158, 160.

X., pope, his accession, 434; his careless re-
mark concerning Luther, 448.
Letter from St. Peter in heaven to king Pepin, 171.
Liberty of opinion and press, Popery opposed to,

620.

Licence to read heretical books. Copy of one
granted to Sir Thomas More, 497.

Jesuits, establishment of the order of, 473; their
missions in China, &c., 599; their plots against

at the condemnation of Huss, 401; and of Je-
rome, in which he mourns that he had not been
tortured, 410, 411.

Lollard's tower described, 281, 282.
Loretto, miracle of the holy house, and porringer,
flying through the air, 630.

Loyala, Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuits, 472;
popish parallel between him and Luther, 473.
Louis XII., of France, his quarrel with the war-
rior-pope Julius, 433.

Luitprand, king of the Lombards, 166.
Luther, the great German reformer, 425, 435; his
opposition to Tetzel and indulgences, 446; writes
to pope Leo, and sends a copy of his solutions,
449; appears before cardinal Cajetan at Angs-
burg, his noble constancy, and return to Wittem-
berg, 454-459; discovers, by reading the Decre-
tals, that the Pope is anti-Christ, 459, 460; dis-
putes with Doctor Eck on the primacy of the
Pope at Leipsic, 460; burns the Pope's bull at
Wittemberg, 463; finally excommunicated as an
incorrigible heretic, 463, 464; appears before the
Diet of Worms, 466-468; is seized and con-
fined in the castle of Wartburg, 469; translates
the New Testament, 471; his death, 472; his
experience, relative to justification, 503.

Manfred, son of the emperor Frederick, 345–347.
Marolles, his sufferings in France, 596.

Marriage, according to Taylor and Elliott, a neces-
sary qualification for a minister, 69, note.

of the clergy, efforts to suppress, 232, 235,

271, 272.
Mantel, Charles, 166.

Martin, bishop of Tours, his rudeness to the em-
peror Maximus, 35; his character by father Ga-
han, 35; his funeral attended by 2000 of his
monks, 89.

Martin I., pope, banished by the Emperor, 151.

IV., pope, deposes Don Pedro, king of Ar-
ragon, 350.

V., pope, advocates the doctrine of no faith
with heretics, 414; his lofty titles, 418.
Mary, bloody queen, her persecutions, 549.
Mass, defects in, curious extract on, from the
Romish missal, 507; decrees of Trent on the
mass, 528.

Matrimony, sacrament of, decree of Trent on, 531.

Oath of allegiance to the Pope, the first instance,
140; form of one taken by the emperor Otho, of
allegiance to pope Innocent III., 298; the Jesuits',
605; the bishops', 615.

Oaths, right of dissolving claimed by popes, 312,
429, 430.

Odo, archbishop of Canterbury, his haughty pre-
tensions and letter, 230.

Odoacer, king of the Heruli, subverts the western
Roman empire, A. D. 476, 42.
Orders, sacrament of, decree of Trent on, 530.
Origen quoted on image worship, 154.
Original sin decree of Trent on, 499.

P.

the tyrant Phocas, 58, 59.

Mauru, Pierre, his sufferings as a galley-slave, 596.

110, &c.

—, close resemblance between popish and,

149.

Medal, miraculous, 632.

Mendicant orders, establishment of, 323; their vast
increase, 330, 331; reproved by Wickliff on his
sick bed, 380.

Menerbe taken by the popish crusaders, and 140 of
the Waldensian inhabitants burnt in one fire, 318.
Middleton, Dr. Conyers, letters from Rome, 100,
112, &c.

Midnight of the world, Popery in its glory, 181, &c.
Miltitz dispatched to Germany as legate to reduce
Luther to submission, 459.

291.

Pantheon, dedicated to the Virgin and all the saints,
124.

Papal States, 178, 179, 633.

Paphnutius opposes the progress of clerical ce-
libacy, 72.

Pascal, his provincial letters, 602.
Paschasius Radbert, in the ninth century, Invents
the doctrine of Transubstantiation, 194.
Patriarch, title and office of, 31, 38.
Paul the hermit, 88.

Miracles, pretended, of the Virgin, 189, 190; to
establish the belief in the wafer-idol, 198, 199,
226; to enforce clerical celibacy in England, 232;
of St. Dunstan, 231-235; of St. Dominic, 325;

ance," false translation, 522.

Pepin, mayor of the palace to the king of France,
under the advice of the Pope, dethrones his so-
vereign, Childeric III., 167, 168; succors Rome at
the application of pope Stephen, 172.

Raimond, count of Thoulouse, refuses to butcher
his heretical subjects, 307; excommunicated, 308;
his submission and degrading penance, whipped
on the naked shoulders by the Pope's legate, 313;
Reformation, account of the, 436, &c.
his dominions given to the earl of Montfort, 332.

Relics enshrined in churches, 93, 94; reverence for,
105, 106, 185; spurious, 186; traffic in England,
229; spurious brought in vast quantities from
Palestine by the crusaders, 265, 266; decree of
Trent on reverence to, 533.

Peter's, St., church, described, 423.

Phocas the tyrant grants to pope Boniface the title
of Universal Bishop, 55.

Pilgrimages to Palestine, 98; encouraged by St.
Gregory, 108; previous to the crusades, 259.
Pious frauds, doctrine, 105.

Polydore Virgil confesses wax images as votive
offerings, to be derived from Paganism, 122;
quoted on indulgences, 57.

POPE, establishment of his spiritual supremacy,
A. D. 606, 55.

of his temporal sovereignty,

A. D. 756, 172, 173.
Popery a subject of prophecy, 27.

properly so called, established in 606, 56;
according to its advocates, unchangable, 292, 548,
618.

Prætextatus, a heathen, his remark upon the ex-
travagance of the Roman bishops, 34.
Press, freedom of, forbidden by pope Sixtus, A. D.
1472, by Alexander VI., A. D. 1501, and by the

fifth council of Lateran, and Leo X., A. D. 1517,
434; decree against at Trent, 488; rules of the
Index, 491.

Primitive churches, the simplicity of their organiza-

tion and government, according to Waddington,
36, to Gieseler and Mosheim, 37.

Printing, invention of, a great blow to Popery, 434.
Private judgment, decree against at Trent, 488.
Processions of worshippers and self-whippers, imi-

tated from Paganism, 127.

Profligacy of popish priests, 274, 348, 349.
Profligate popes-John VIII., 216; Sergius III.,
217; John X., 217; John XI., 217; John XII.,
218; Benedict IX., 221; Alexander VI., 426.
Prohibited books, rules on, at Trent, 491.
Purgatory advocated by St. Gregory, 108; his con-
tradictory expressions, 359, 360; fears of, in the
dark ages, 190, 361; this fiction the cause of in-
dulgences, 357, 361, 362; description of the tor-
ments in, 361; decree of Trent on, 532.
Puseyism, or Oxford Romanism, rise of, 634.
Pyrrhus, bishop of Constantinople, 147, 148; ex-
communicated by the Pope, and the sentence
signed with the consecrated wine of the sacra-
ment, 149, 150.

Q.

Quesnel, Father, his reflections on the New Testa-
ment condemned, 602.

R.

Rabanus Maurus in the ninth century writes against
the newly-invented doctrine of Transubstantia-
tion, 194, 195.

Robert of Normandy acknowledges himself a vas-
speech on the Crusades, 262, 263.
sal of the Pope, 238.

Rochette, martyrdom of, in 1762, 608.

Rock on which the church is built not Peter, but
Christ, 46.

Roger, count of Beziers, his treacherous and cruel
treatment by the Pope's legate, 315.

Ronge, his noble expostulation against the impos-
ture of the holy coat at Treves, 637; founds a
new church in Germany, 638.
Rosary of the Virgin described, 189; pretended
miracles performed by means of, 326

S.

Sacraments, decree of Trent on, 505.
Sardis, council of, 39.

Satisfaction, decree of Trent on, 522.
Saints, pretended, lives of, 92; invocation of, 93;
decree of Trent on, 533; fictitious, St. Viar, Am-
phibolus, Veronica, &c., 101; multiplication of
new, 186, 187.

Schism in the Popedom, between Damasus and
Ursicinus in 366, accompanied with civil war
and bloodshed, 35; between Symmachus and
Laurentius, about A. D. 500, 50.

Schism, Great Western, 370–377, revived, 420.

Scriptures, a popish priest's lament that they should
be made common to the laity and to women,
383, 417; noble defence of, by Wickliff, 384; re-
garded by Huss as the only infallible authority,
389; and by Jerome, 410.

Seneca quoted on the heathen self-whippers, 128.
Sepulchres, praying at, 105.

Serenus, bishop of Marseilles, destroys images, but
is directed by Saint Gregory to connive at them
to gratify the pagans, 131.

Sergius I., pope, pays the exarch of Ravenna 100
pounds of gold for securing his election, 135.

III., pope, the father of pope John the
bastard, by the harlot Marozia.
Sicilian vespers, 348.

Sigismund, the emperor, his safe-conduct of Huss,
398; the safe-conduct shamefully violated, 400;
his blushes at his baseness, 402, 468.
Siricius, bishop of Rome, decrees the celibacy of
the clergy, about A. D. 385, 77.

Solicitation of females at confession, instances of,
336.

Sovereignty, temporal of the Pope established,
A. D. 756, 172, 173, 177, 172, 350.
Spain, ignorance of the Bible there, 224, note.
Stephen, bishop of Rome, excommunicates St
Cyprian of Carthage, 33; his tyranny disre-
garded, 34.

-, pope, forges a letter from St. Peter in
heaven to king Pepin, 171.

Stubbes, old Philip, his curious account of the
baptism of bells, A. D. 1598, 212.
Supererogation, works of, 363; still believed by
papists evident from Jubilee bull of 1824, 363.
Supremacy, papal, not established in the fourth
century, 39; steps toward it, 39–44; divine right
of, claimed after the fall of Rome, 44; this claim
disproved, 44-50; finally established by the favor
of Phocas the tyrant, A. D. 606, 55; immediate
consequences of its establishment, 57.
Switzerland, recent proceedings of the Jesuits in,
639.

Sylvius, Æneas, afterwards pope Pius II., 388, 418-
423; when Pope, renounces his former opinions
against the supreme authority of the popes, and
condemns his former self, 424.

Symmachus and Laurentius, bloody struggle be-
tween them for the popedom, 50.
Symeon, the pillar saint, 90.
Synods, or Councils, origin of, 38.

T.

Tax-book for sins, extract from, 437; its different
editions and genuineness proved, 437, 438.
Temperance argument, against the inspiration of
the Apocrypha, 484.

Tertullian quoted, 28, 70.

Tetzel, the famous peddler of indulgences for pope
Leo X., 439; his mode of disposing of his com-
modities, 440-445; burns Luther's theses against
indulgences, 447; his own theses burnt by the
students of Wittemberg, 448.

Theodore, archbishop of Canterbury, 135; tarries
three months to have his head shaved, 139.
Tonsure, disputes about different forms, 136.
Tradition regarded by the papist and the Puseyite
as of equal or superior authority to the Bible, 68;
decree of Trent on, 479.

Transubstantiation, the most absurd of all inven-
tions of the dark ages, 192; its origin in the eighth
and ninth centuries, 193, 194; decreed by the
fourth council of Lateran in 1215, 197, 337;
anecdote to show its absurdity, 197; its canni-
balism, 201; curses of Trent against those who
refuse to believe it, 205; the great burning arti-
cle, 337; decrec of Trent on, 511.
Trent, council of, 475-540.

Turnbull, Rev. Robert, his letter on Popery in Italy,
626.

Tyndal quoted on Justification, 502.

Type, the decree called, 150.

U.

United States, Romish missions in, 641; statistics
of Romanism in, 642.
Universal Bishop, contest about this title between
the bishops of Rome and Constantinople, 51; St.
Gregory writes against, 52-54; pope Boniface,
his successor, a few years later, solicits and ob-
tains it, 55.

Christ, 64.

" the badge and the brand of anti-

Victor, bishop of Rome, presumes to excommuni-
cate his brethren of the East, 32.

Vigilantius and Jovinian, the early reformers, 78.
Virginity, Chrysostom's extravagant praise of, 75,
80.

Virgin Mary, early superstitious notions concerning
her, 81; worship of, 82-86, 189; her pretended
miracles, 189, 190, 326, 631.

Virgins of the Tyrol and their stigmata, 630.

Vomit of the wafer ordered in the Romish missal
to be swallowed again by the priest, 509.
Votive gifts and offerings, imitated from Paganism,

121.

Vulgate, Latin, decree of Trent establishes it as
authentic, 486; two infallible editions of, with
2,000 variations between them, 487.

W.

Wafer-idol, worship of, worse than heathenism,
2014.

Walch quoted on the uncertainty of the first
bishops of Rome, 48, note.

Waldenses, testimonies to their characters and mo-
rals, by Evervinus, 299, 300; by Bernard, Claudius,
and Thuanus, 301; persecution of, 304, 314-319,
579-586.

Waldo, Peter, 304

Whately quoted on uncertainty of the apostolic
succession, 49, note.

Wickliff, his birth, life, and death, 377-383; speci-
men of his translation of the New Testament,
380; his bones dug up and burnt by the papists
44 years after his death, 386.

Wilfrid, bishop of York, appeals with success to
the Pope, 139.

William the Conqueror appeals to the Pope to li-
cense his invasion of England, 266; pays Peter-
pence, but refuses to do homage to pope Gregory
for the kingdom of England, 252; arrests Odo,
bishop of Bayeux, not as a bishop, but as an earl,

267.

William Rufus, 267.

Worms, Diet of, and Luther's noble defence before
it, 465-468.

Z.