The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04


Book vi. Counter Reformation. Introduction
Ses. l. Theory of the connection between
Church and State 2. Conflict of opinions. D.
Latter times of Sixtus V. T. Urban VII Gre
CORY XIV. Innocent TX. and their cenclaves'
5. Election and character of Clement VIII. b.
Absolution Of Henry ". 7, Ferrara under Al
fonso H. S. Conquest of Ferrara u Dlssen-
sions among the Jesuits TO- Political SITUATION
+ of Clement VIII IL. Election and first pro-
ceedings of Paul V. ~. Disputes between
Romc and Venice IS. Issue of the affairs OF
the Jesuits. Conclusion.
Book VII. Chapter l. Progress of the restora-
ton of Catholicism. Introduction.
Sec. l. Measures undertaken for the spread
of Catholicism in Poland and the neishboring
countries. 2. Attempt on Sweden. 3. Design
ON Russia. L. Troubles in Poland. ). Progress
ofthe counter reformation in Germany. 6. Nun
tiatina in Switzerland. 7. Regeneration of Ca
tholicism in France.
Chapter II. General War Triumph of Ca
tholicism.
Sec l. Breaking out ofthe War. ?. Gregory
XIV. 5. Bohemia and the hereditary donnions
Of Austria. A. The Empire Transfer of the
electorate. 5. France. 6 United Netherlands.
T. State of Catholicism in England. 8. Mis-
siens.
Chapter III. Conflicting political relations.
New triumphs of Catholicism.
Chap, ". Mantnan War-thirty years war
Revolu, ion in the state ofthings.
I surrass,oo . I-rbav, VIII
3. The power of Ferdinand II. in the year 1929
4. Negotiations with Sweden-Electoral diet of
Ratisbon. Swedish war g. Restoration Of
the balance of the two confessions
Internationally Ill Book VIII.
Sec. l. The escheat of Urbino. Increase
( of the public debt in the ecclesiastical states
f 3. Foundation of new families. L. War of Cas-
' ito. s. Innocent y. 6. Alexander VIII, and
h Clement TX. 7. Elements of the Roman popu-
lation s. Public buildings erected by the Popes
I 8. Depression concerning Queen Christina oil
e Sweden. 10. Administration of Church and
" State. II. The Jesuits in the middle of the Sc.
f venteenth century. II. The Jansenists Is. The
l. position Of the Court of Rome, with relation to
d the two parties. IA. Relation of the Holy Sea
: to the temporal power. Is. Transition to the
+ later Epochs of the Papacy. 16. Louis XIV.
i and Innocent XI. II. The Spanish success sion
d IS. Altered state of Europe; internal agitations
$, suppression Of the order the Jcsuits. 10 Josep
n II. 20. French Revolution. 21 The times {
be Napolean. %. The restoration.
of APPENDIX.
Mt Sec. /. Period to the Council of Trent II
b. Criticism of Sarpi and Pallavicini. III. Perio
m of the restoration of Catholicism, down to tn
a reign of Sextus V. ". Sextus V. /. Crit
e cism of Lett and Tempest, the biographGrs O
lie this pope. 2. manuscripts. V. Second epoch O
N the ecclesiastical restoration. !. Protestants il
J. Naples. 2. Gregory NIL, and Sextus V. ]
r., Affairs in Ferrara. a. Concaves after the deaf
v of Innocent TX. Insertion. VI. Later Epoch.
BRIGHT SPoT IN THE Political HORROR
The Republican, Of Cincinnati, is edited b
Col Todd, the old companion in arms of ii
> President elect. The following article, speal
- ing of the position of General Harrison, mt.
;. crafty the lover of his country of whatevt
: party We ask those who are so industriousl
&c
50 Distribution Of the spoils, to read these remark
ye From, the Cincinnati Republican.
lot The CABINET.-Speculation is rife on Il
subject of the Cabinet The press is busy in star
- ing candidates, and the public are curious
ne know whe will fill the prominent offices at tn
if Government All this is natui al and right, al
re- amid ALL there is his glorious consolation thu
the number of those .ft to eli these .gb station
'i is large beyond precedent But one fact is clea
ut no State or indiciduGl cdn claim office fro
President Harrison, on the score Of seruic
rendered to him. Leading men all over Il
= country have done their duty nobly; they ha
~ stood forth every where boldly proclaimiI
dangers which threatened the Constitution al
IS denouncing evils which periled our liberty. B
these dangers and evils were seen and felt by L
people. They realized them and knew and d
X their duty. In mass they moved. in mass tn,
he came forward TO the relief of the country al
~ rescued the Constitution from the grasp of
venal power, and it is to them, and them aior
I'll that we owe all the Iich reward ofour late Clio
ious victory.
al President Harrison, then, stands, on Ii
~ subject, on the highest ground. He will, in
:. his appointments, look 1lone to the Welfare
'h the nation. No personal considerations
n mere party authority-no combinations of i
10 f1uential men can induce him to nominate
or remove from, office, any one individual
,s mere party purpose. Fitness on the one han
and fidelity on the other, are the only enqs
ries which he can or will make; and any etft
IL TO change or thwart this course, would recei
his rebuke, and merit general Indignation.
lie. pure people have elected him to serve 4
country, and while in office, that country
claim will ever be first in his patriotic mind.
JUS Let our friends, then, speculate as affecti'
nal may direct, or curiosity dictate. But let the
ro- remember at the same time, that new rule
thus about TO commence; ard that under that ru
emf paItizan strife can meet with no encourag
~. ment and a selfish scramble foi office
''' quarter. A higher and truer stand we repe;
Will be TAKEN Honesty and capacity, The
the are the great requisites. They are, we are co
naent, the only requisites which the people d
-, mand, or which President Harrison can a
kaowiedge: These suggestions are entirely Il