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He recuses Valdés and two other Judges |
69 |
Procrastination—Trial begins July 30, 1561 |
71 |
Continued Delays—Intervention of Council of Trent in 1563 |
73 |
Fruitless Efforts of Pius IV to expedite the trial |
75 |
Pius V evokes the Case to Rome |
77 |
Carranza reaches Rome May 28, 1567—Trial recommenced |
79 |
Gregory XIII recommences the Trial in 1572 |
81 |
Sentence rendered April 24, 1576 |
82 |
Carranza’s Death, May 2d—Estimates of him |
84 |
Jurisdiction claimed over Bishops |
87 |
Cases of Toro of Oviedo and Queipo of Mechoacan |
88 |
Chapter IV—The Edict of Faith. |
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Its Effectiveness in stimulating Denunciations |
91 |
Its comprehensive Details |
93 |
Its Anathema |
95 |
Popular Training in Delation |
99 |
Chapter V—Appeals to Rome. |
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Supremacy of Papal Jurisdiction |
103 |
Conversos purchase Letters of Pardon from the Holy See |
104 |
Ferdinand and the Inquisition disregard them |
105 |
Papal Pardons claimed to be good in the Judicial Forum |
107 |
Struggle between Spain and Rome—Pardons sold and revoked |
108 |
Citation to Rome of Inquisitorial Officials |
118 |
Tergiversations of the Curia |
120 |
Charles V carries on the Struggle |
123 |
He obtains exclusive Appellate Jurisdiction for the Inquisitor-general |
126 |
But the Curia still entertains Appeals |
128 |
Friction continued under Philip II and Philip III |
129 |
Philip IV enforces surrender of papal letters |
132 |
Case of Gerónimo de Villanueva |
133 |
His connection with the Convent of San Placido |
134 |
He obtains an Acquittal from the Inquisition in 1632 |
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