obtains an unrestricted Inquisition

253     Activity of the Inquisition 259     Tribunal established in Goa but not in Brazil 261     Organization of the Portuguese Inquisition 262     Cases of George Buchanan and Damião de Goes 263     Increased activity after the Spanish Conquest 265     The General Pardon of 1604 267     The Portuguese New Christians in Spain 270     Active Persecution in Portugal 273     Discussions as to Expulsion 275     Rebellion of 1640—João IV favors the New Christians 280     Padre Antonio Vieira S. J. appeals for them to Rome 284     Innocent XI orders Modifications of Procedure 289 Unabated Prejudice in Spain—Olivares opposes the Inquisition 290 Dread of Jewish Propaganda—Case of Lope de Vera 293 Persistent Persecution of Portuguese 296 Gradual Obsolescence of Jewish Observances 300 Restriction of Emigration or Expulsion 303 Catastrophe of Majorca 305 Recrudescence of Persecution after the War of Succession 308 Extinction of Judaism in Spain 311 Exclusion of Foreign Jews 311 Readmission to Spain under Constitution of 1869 315 Chapter II—Moriscos. Toleration of the Mudéjares—Capitulations of Granada 317 Talavera and Ximenes in Granada 319 Rising of the Moors—Enforced Conversion 322 Isabella compels Conversion in Castile—Instruction neglected 324 Persecution of the new Converts 328 Situation in Granada 331     Oppressive Edict of Philip II in 1567 334     Rebellion of the Moriscos public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@46509@[email protected]#page_338" class="pginternal"