England and Rome
Subtitle: or, The history of the religious connection between England and the Holy see : from the year 179, to the commencement of the Anglican reformation in 1534 ; with observations on the general question of the supremacy of the Roman pontiffs
Publisher: Burns and Lambert
Published: 1854
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 383
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: CHAPTER THE FIRST.; title: ST. PETER'S CONNEXION WITH ROME.; title: Statements relative to St. Peter and the Popes to be examined in this work — Necessity of this examination at the present period — Who first denied St. Peters visit to Rome — Occasion of the denial — Repeated by some heretics, but successfully combated by Catholic and anti-Catholic writers of celebrity. — Proofs of St. Peter's visit to Rome from the Fathers of the first five centuries — Reason assigned for this visit. — Simon Magus — His character — Neander's observations regarding him refuted. — Local proofs of St Peter's visit to Rome — The Tullian or Mamertine prison — House of Pudens — Altar — Chains — Place of martyrdom — Tomb — Church called Domino qud vadis — Argument derived from St. Peter's Epistle written at Babylon — Burton's acknowledgment — Dollinger's reconciliation of scripture and chronology — Arguments against St. Peter's visit, mainly resultant from an ignorance of the state of the question — Conclusion.; title: Nature, object, and division of this work 1; title: Marsilius first denied St Peter's Journey to Rome 3; title: Opposed by a host of writers 4; title: The Fathers believed in St Peter's visit 5; title: Papias and Clement of Alexandria 5; title: Caius and Denis of Corinth 7; title: Irenseus and Tertullian 8; title: Origen and Lactantius 9; title: St Peter of Alexandria and St. Optatus 10; title: St. Jerome and Rufinus 11; title: SS. Austin and Chrysostom, and Theodoret 12; title: Popes Innocent and Gelasius 13; title: St. Peter went to Rome to oppose Magus 14; title: Account of this man by Justin 11; title: Tertullian, Vincent of Lerins, and Amobius 15; title: St. Clement of Alexandria and Parian 16; title: SS. Epiphanius, Ambrose, and Philastrius 17; title: Refutation of Neander's hypothesis 18; title: Local traditions at Rome relative to St. Peter's death, &c 19; title: Burton's admissions 20; title: His difficulty explained 24; title: Dollinger's observations 25; title: Further proofs derived from St.; title: Mark's gospel 26; title: St. Clement's and Papias' evidence 26; title: St. Jerome and Eusebius 27; title: The word Babylon in St. Mark's gospel, means Rome 28; title: Admitted even by Protestants 30; title: CHAPTER THE SECOND.; title: ST. PETER WAS BISHOP OF ROME AND HEAD OF THE CHURCH.; title: St Peter was Bishop of Rome — Proved — 1. From the names of the Roman See — 2. From the appeals of the Fathers to the Prelates of this See — 3. From the Liberian, Pauline, and other catalogues of every age. — St Peter was not only Bishop of Rome, but the Head of the Church — Proved from the words of Christ, and the concurrent testimony of the Fathers — An objection answered — Summary of the opinions and belief of the Fathers : — This summary presents to the Christian overwhelming evidence of the point in question.; title: St. Peter, Bishop of Rome 34; title: Proved from the Catalogues, preserved by the Fathers 35; title: St. Irenaeus 35; title: Tertullian 37; title: (*) Nullity of the Anglican pretence to Apostolicity 37; title: Eusebius and Epiphanius 39; title: SS. Austin and Optatus 40; title: St. Jerome 41; title: Liberian Catalogue 41; title: Mural Catalogue in St. Paul's 43; title: St. Peter, Head of the Church, —; title: Bossuet's Observations 45; title: Scriptural proof from S. Matthew xvi, 15-17 47; title: And from S. John xxi, 15-17 52; title: Patristic Evidence: — St. Irenaeus 53; title: Tertullian, and Origen 54; title: St. Cyprian 65; title: SS. James of Nisibis, and Optatus 57; title: SS. Ephrem and Ambrose 58; title: S. Jerome 59; title: SS. Chrysostom and Augustine 60; title: (*) Observations on S. Augustine's Retraction 61; title: St. Isidore of Pelusium 62; title: SS. Andrew of Caesarea, Cyril of Alex., Chrysologus and Leo 63; title: Synopsis of the Titles applied to St. Peter 65; title: CHAPTER THE THIRD.; title: PRIMACY OF THE POPES — THE SUCCESSORS OF ST. PETER IN THE ROMAN SEE.; title: The Church to exist on one, because originally bsed on one — The Roman Pontiff, the Successor of St. Peter, is the foundation, the basis of the Church in all times. — The Protestant mode of proving the Prelacy proves the Primacy too. — The existence of the Popedom is, all circumstances considered, a proof of its divinity. — The Primacy further proved by a cloud of ecclesiastical witnesses — By notorious facts showing how the Popes exercised their power in the East and West in the Paschal, Baptismal, Arian, Nestorian, Pelagian, and other Controversies — Proved again by the Convocation &c. of Councils — And by the Appeals made to Rome by the East and West, both by Catholics and men of Heterodox principles. — Summary of Evidence, all in favour of Rome, nothing in favour of Anglican pretensions. — Not as much extrinsic Evidence for several books of the New Testament as for the Primacy of Rome. — Definition of the Council of Florence ; and declaration contained in the profession of faith of Pope Pius.; title: The Church to exist as originally constituted 68; title: Object of the Supremacy, and its perpetuity 69; title: The Popes recognised as the Successors of St. Peter 70; title: S. Clement and Hennas 71; title: S. Ignatius 72; title: SS. Irenseus and Cyprian 74; title: SS. Hilary and Damasus 76; title: St. Ambrose 77; title: SS. Siricius, Anastasius, and Jerome 78; title: SS. Chrysostom and Innocent 80; title: St Austin 82; title: SS. Cyril of Alex, and Celestine 83; title: S. Boniface 84; title: Sixth Council of Carthage 85; title: Theodoret, St Peter Chrysol. Vincent of Lerins 86; title: St. Leo and the Bishops of Tarragon 87; title: The Supremacy proved from the Paschal Controversy 88; title: From the Controversy on Baptism 90; title: From the Arian Controversy 91; title: Eastern Prelates restored by the Roman Bishop 93; title: Heretics and Infidels even acquainted with the fact of Rome's Supremacy 95; title: The Synod of Nice convened by Silvester 97; title: The Fathers at Constantinople subject to the Pope 99; title: As also those at the Council of Ephesus 101; title: And at Chalcedon 103; title: Pope Leo refuses to approve of the elevation of the See of Constantinople 105; title: The evidence of Antiquity favourable to Rome's Supremacy alone 107; title: Summary of the Evidence adduced 109; title: Consequence of rejecting this Evidence 110; title: St. Bernard's opinion of the Popedom 112; title: Decree of the C. of Florence, and Declaration of Pius IV 112; title: CHAPTER THE FOURTH.; title: UNION WITH ROME IS ESSENTIAL: WITHOUT IT THERE CAN BE NO CATHOLICITY.; title: Necessity of Union with Rome — This a consequence of previous statements — Proved by many striking passages from the Fathers. — By virtue of this union alone, is any Church entitled to the name of Catholic. — Protestantism not Catholic in any sense.; title: None Catholics, but those who are subject to Rome 114; title: Observations of St Optatus 115; title: St Ambrose 118; title: St. Jerome and John of Constantinople 119; title: SS. Augustine and Pacian 120; title: Countries in Communion with Rome, Catholic 121; title: CHAPTER THE FIFTH.; title: ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE BRITISH CHURCH.; title: The British Church from its origin, Catholic — Recent denials of this futile — Many British documents destroyed — Cause of this — Details on this point — The arguments of Burgess, Stillingfleet, and Palmer in favor of an independent British Church, absolutely null and void. — History of the Origin and Establishment of the British Church, derived from Bede, Llyver Teilo, and Triads , — British Prelates at Arles and Sardica, in union with the Pope and the rest of Christendom. — Rise of Pelagianism. History of Pelagius — his country, doctrines, condemnation and wanderings. — Messengers sent to Britain to crush the heresy — History of Germanus. — Answers to modem objections relative to this Mission. — Withdrawal of the Roman Legions from Britain — Sad results both to Church and State on this event and the rebellion of the Saxons. — Who these were — Still continuous evidence of the faith and dependence of Britain down to the establishment of the Saxon Dynasty.; title: Mode of discovering the exact character of the British Church 123; title: Cause of the scarcity of direct evidence 124; title: No Church here before the year 179 126; title: V. Bede's account of the introduction of Christianity 128; title: King Lucius and his people baptized 129; title: Account of the origin of Christianity, in the Triads 131; title: British Prelates at Arles 133; title: Kept Easter with Rome, Offered up the Mass, &c 134; title: British Prelates at Sardica, in Communion with Rome 135; title: Trials of Britain, — Pelagius 137; title: S. Germanus is sent by Pope Celestine, to put down Pelagianism 140; title: His proceedings, and the evidences of his missio 141; title: Second visit of St Germanus, and its results 144; title: Origin of Britain's calamities 144; title: The Saxons nearly overthrow Christianity in Britain 146; title: Continued proofs of the dependence of the British Church on Rome 147; title: The Britons retire into Wales : the Saxons take their places 149; title: CHAPTER THE SIXTH.; title: HISTORY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE SAXONS.; title: Pope Gregory's anxiety to convert the Saxons — Origin of this anxiety. — Sends Augustine and others to convert them. — Journey of the Missioners — The instructions given them — Arrangements for the establishment of the Hierarchy. — Arrival of the Missioners — Their reception — Zeal — Conversion of the king and others. — Conduct of the Missioners — Conference of Augustine and the British Prelates — Results — The British Church not independent — Even if it had claimed to be so, Anglicanism cannot thence derive any argument in favour of the Establishment. — The Anglo-Saxon Church — Its history one continuous proof of Rome's Supremacy.; label: St. Gregory wishes to convert the I He sends Augustine and several Saxons 152
title: other monks into England 153; title: Writes letters in behalf of the Missioners 154; title: Augustine arrives and preaches before King Ethelbert 155; title: Ethelbert's kindness 157; title: He is converted 159; title: Gregory's letters on receiving the joyful intelligence 160; title: His regulations regarding the hierarchy 161; title: Augustine's conference with the British Prelates 164; title: He works a miracle in proof of his mission 165; title: Displeasure of the Britons, — its cause 166; title: Foolish defence of the refractory Britons 168; title: Illogical inferences 175; title: Doctrines and practices of the Britons 177; title: Augustine consecrates several Prelates 178; title: Justus is made Archbishop and receives the pall 179; title: Conversion of Edwin 180; title: Pope Honorius' letter 180; title: Troubles of Paulinus 182; title: Frithona, the first native Archbishop of Canterbury 183; title: Kings write to Rome for fresh Bishops 184; title: Pope Vitalian's letter and presents 185; title: Archbishop Theodore 186; title: His titles 187; title: Disputes between Theodore and St. Wilfrid 188; title: Appeals to Rome 188; title: Brithwald's disputes with St Wilfrid 190; title: Wilfrid goes to Rome — his success 191; title: Letter of Pope Agatho, and its results 191; title: Fresh arrangements in the hierarchy, by Pope Gregory III 192; title: Litchfield made an Archbishopric 193; title: Decree of the Synod of Cloveshoe 194; title: The Archbishops obliged to go to Rome for the pall 196; title: Tatwine and Egbert go for their pall 198; title: Jambert is made Archbishop 200; title: Papal Legates at the Council of Calcuith 201; title: Distinction between the regal and pontifical power 201; title: Doctrines advocated at the Council of Calcuith 203; title: Results of the incursion of the Danes 206; title: Alfred is anointed by Leo IV, at Rome 207; title: Peter-penee 208; title: The Pope threatens to excommunicate England 209; title: The same threat uttered against King Edward 210; title: Ethelred goes to Rome to prove his innocence 212; title: His sudden death 213; title: Odo refuses the Archbishopric of Canterbury 214; title: Cause of this refusal 214; title: Odo's constitutions in reference to the kingly and priestly power 216; title: Account of Elfin's death, on his way to Rome 218; title: Dunstan's zeal in reforming the Clergy 219; title: John XII seconds the Archbishop's endeavours 221; title: Dunstan's death 222; title: Alfric — his character and reformations 225; title: Archbishop Elphige is murdered by the Danes 227; title: The Anglo-Saxon lament 228; title: Canute's piety : he repairs to Rome 230; title: The Confessor's vow, commuted by Leo IX 235; title: Archbishop Roberts is persecuted, and appeals to Rome 236; title: Stigand is suspended 237; title: William the Conqueror, solicits the Pontiff to send a Legate to England 239; title: The doctrinal system of the Anglo-Saxons 240; title: Misrepresentations of modem writers 250; title: CHAPTER THE SEVENTH.; title: HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND FROM THE NORMAN INVASION DOWN TO THE YEAR 1534.; title: Continuous proofs of the dependence of the Church in England on Rome, from the Norman invasion down to the year 1534 — This dependence evident from every Archiepiscopal appointment ; from the appeals of kings, bishops and monks, and from the unvarying conduct of the Popes — Evident too from the doctrines openly professed : these doctrines the same as are now professed by the Catholic Church — Separation when and how, and by whom effected — Result — Conclusion of the work.; title: Subjection of the Conqueror to the Holy See 251; title: Lanfranc made Archbishop, and goes to Rome 252; title: The Conqueror is reproved by S. Gregory VII 253; title: Death of Lanfranc 255; title: Anselm appointed Archbishop 256; title: Unworthy conduct of William Rufus 256; title: Anselm refuses the pall, from the King's hands 257; title: He goes to Rome : seizure of the temporalities of the Church by Rufus 258; title: Anselm at the C. of Bari; his learning 259; title: The Pope threatens Rufus 259; title: Negotiations between the Papal and English Courts 260; title: Anselm returns to England 260; title: Struggles about investiture 261; title: Excommunications and threats 264; title: Anselm dies 264; title: The Irish Church subject to Canterbury 265; title: The Pope reluctantly assents to Radulph's appointment to Canterbury 266; title: The Archiepiscopal oath 267; title: English Prelates at the C. of Rheims 269; title: Honours paid to the Papal Legate 270; title: Innocent II sends his Legate into England 271; title: Elevation of the Bishop of Winchester, to the dignity of Legate 272; title: The plan to involve Canterbury in difficulties 273; title: Theobald refuses to crown Stephen's son 274; title: St. Thomas & Becket 275; title: The Pope gives Ireland to Henry II, conditionally 276; title: Consecration of St. Thomas 277; title: Origin and nature of this Saint's troubles: Constitutions of Clarendon 279; title: Noble conduct of the French King 281; title: The Pope condemns the Constitutions 282; title: King Henry's revenge 282; title: St. Thomas refuses to absolve the excommunicated : his death 284; title: Remorse of Henry and the Murderers 285; title: Canonization of & Becket : Miracles 287; title: His feast, ordered to be observed 288; title: Pontifical instructions 289; title: English Bishops at the C. of Lateran 290; title: Appeals to Rome by the monks of Canterbury; the result 291; title: The Bishop of Ely made Legate, at King Richard's request 293; title: He is persecuted ; but defended by the Pope 293; title: Hubert crowns King Richard 294; title: He resigns his secular offices, at the Pontiff's command 295; title: Langton is made Archbishop by Pope Innocent 296; title: King John opposes him ; and the kingdom is laid under an interdict 297; title: Deposition of John: observations on the deposing power 298; title: John seeks to be reconciled to the Pontiff 299; title: Makes England tributary to Rome 300; title: Magna Charta 301; title: Innocent's displeasure with the Barons : its grounds 302; title: Langton suspended by the Pope 302; title: The King writes to Rome to oppose the appointment of Hemesham 304; title: Result of this appeal and of Wethershead's 304; title: Edmund, prebendary of Sarum, appointed Archbishop 305; title: His trials and character 306; title: The acts of the Synod of Lambeth, sent to Rome 308; title: Respectful language of all orders to the Pope 309; title: Grosstete 310; title: His ideas of the papal power 311; title: English Prelates at the C. of Lyons 312; title: Peckham made Archbishop: his character 312; title: His instructions to the Clergy, and firmness 313; title: In obedience to the Pope, he communicates to Edward the Pontifical threat 315; title: Honorius IV refuses King Edward atenth 315; title: The Bishop of Hereford's appeal against Peckham 316; title: The Scotch wish to shake off the English yoke, and appeal to Pope Boniface 318; title: Boniface's letter to the English Sorereign 318; title: Reply of the King and Council 319; title: The Pontiff 's rejoinder 321; title: The Clergy are forbidden hy Pope Nicholas IV, to grant the tenths to the King 322; title: The King displeased, but relents, and restores to the Church its liberties 323; title: Pontifical favours lavished on Archbishop Reynolds 324; title: Edward asks the Pope to diminish the number of Irish Bishoprics 324; title: The Templars are condemned by Pope Clement 325; title: The statute, Articuli Cleri: its objects 325; title: Edward seeks to quell the Irish rebellion, through the Pope 326; title: O'Niel's explanations to John XXII, and the result 327; title: The monks of Canterbury appeal against Mepham 328; title: Edward appeals in vain against some Pontifical appointments 330; title: The King's letter to Clement VI. 332; title: Islip, Archbishop 333; title: The Lollards and Wy cliff, condemned 333; title: Wycliffe retracts ; and dies 335; title: The enemies of Lylde are excommunicated by the Pope 336; title: Sudbury, formerly chaplain to Innocent VI, Archbishop 338; title: Fidelity of England to the rightful Pontiff, during the great schism 338; title: Appeals to Rome, by several Bishops, against Archbishop Courtney 341; title: Important transactions relating to the schism 343; title: Rome rescinds the privileges conferred on Oxford 344; title: English Prelates at the C. of Constance 345; title: Regulations of Pope Martin, regarding non-residents 346; title: The Pontiff reproaches Chichley, for not opposing the royal wishes 347; title: Chichley is disgraced; but the King and Bishops write in his behalf 348; title: England sides with Pope Eugenius against the C. of Basle 349; title: Eugenius convenes a Council at Ferrara: English Prelates assist 350; title: Recantation of the Bishop of Chichester 354; title: St. Andrew's and Glasgow made Archbishoprics 355; title: Letter of Pope Sixtus, relative to the affairs of England 356; title: The Clergy taxed, by permission of the Pontiff 358; title: Papal favours conferred on Henry VII 358; title: Language used on the delivery of the Pall 359; title: Warham is made Archbishop: his character 360; title: Papal grants to England 361; title: Henry VIII. made Defender of the Faith 362; title: His arguments against Luther 362; title: Bull of Leo X. to Henry 365; title: Cranmer takes the usual oaths at his consecration 366; title: Anglicanism established 367; title: The King made Supreme in Church matters 368; title: The mark of Unity destroyed by the new Church 371; title: No consistency of principle and conduct 372; title: Sanctity forfeited 375; title: And Apostolidty 376; title: Anglican jurisdiction, derived only from the Grown 377; title: Catholicity forfeited 378; title: Catholicity the only divine system of faith 382; title: Consistency leads to Catholicity 383