A History of the Inquisition of Spain; vol. 2Lea, Henry Charles
History
A History of the Inquisition of Spain; vol. 2
Lea, Henry Charles
Inquisition -- Spain
Its Effectiveness in stimulating Denunciations 91
Its comprehensive Details 93
Its Anathema 95
Popular Training in Delation 99
CHAPTER V--APPEALS TO ROME.
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 136
Arce y Reynoso reopens the Case in 1643 138
Villanueva's Sentence--His Appeal to Rome entertained 143
Persistent Resistance of Philip IV 146
Copies of the Papers sent to Rome in 1651 154
Efforts to have them returned continued until 1660 157
Appeals to Rome forbidden under the Bourbons 159
BOOK IV--ORGANIZATION.
CHAPTER I--THE INQUISITOR-GENERAL AND SUPREME
COUNCIL.
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