History of the Rise of the Huguenots, Vol. 1Baird, Henry Martyn
History
History of the Rise of the Huguenots, Vol. 1
Baird, Henry Martyn
Huguenots
[Footnote 160: "L'estat par la froideur duquel tous les aultres sont
gelléz." Briçonnet to Margaret of Angoulême, Dec. 22, 1521, Herminjard,
i. 86.]
[Footnote 161: "Celluy qui tous ruyne." Same to same, Jan. 31, 1524,
ibid., i. 186.]
[Footnote 162: "L'état qui contient tous les autres dans le devoir," as
translated by Herminjard, i. 154.]
[Footnote 163: See both documents in Herminjard, i. 153 and 156.]
[Footnote 164: Instead of October 15, 1523, it is probable that these
documents ought to be placed nearly, if not quite, two years later. See
M. Herminjard's remarks on this difficult point, Correspondance des
réformateurs, i. 158, note. The same uncertainty affects Briçonnet's
subsequent pastoral, revoking the powers accorded to "Lutheran
preachers," attributed to December 13, 1523, ibid., i. 171.]
[Footnote 165: Maimbourg, Histoire du Calvinisme (Paris, 1682), liv. i.
11-14; Daniel, Histoire de France (Paris, 1755), x. 23.]
[Footnote 166: Registres du parlement, Oct. 3, 1525, Preuves des
Libertez de l'Église gallicane, iv. 102.]
[Footnote 167: "Et supplie la Cour qu'il soit interrogé en pleine cour,
et non par Commissaires." Registres du parlement, Oct. 20, 1525, ibid.,
iv. 103.]
[Footnote 168: Registres du parlement, Nov. 29, 1525, where the Bishop
of Meaux is ordered to pay 200 _livres parisis_ for the trial of the
heretics, prisoners from Meaux (Preuves des Libertez, iii. 166), and the
receipt for the same (Ibid., _ubi supra_). This was, however, merely an
application of the general prescription of Nov. 24, 1525, requiring all
prelates to defray the expenses of the trial of any heretics discovered
in their dioceses, with the right to indemnify themselves from the
property of the convicted heretics (Ibid., iii. 165). So the Archbishop
of Tours contributed to the expenses incurred in the trial of Jean
Papillon, Feb. 5, 1526 (Ibid., iii. 167).]
[Footnote 169: Daniel, x. 23, 24; Gaillard, vi. 409-411.]
[Footnote 170: Neither the reason nor the precise time of his departure
is known. It was apparently as early as 1523.]
[Footnote 171: See Haag, La France protestante, art. Farel; Dr. E.
Schmidt, Wilhelm Farel, in Hagenbach, Leben d. Väter und Begründer der
Reformirten Kirche, vii. 3, etc. A brief but very accurate sketch in
Herminjard, i. 178, etc.]
[Footnote 172: MS. Seminary of Meaux, January 11, 1524/5, Bulletin, x.
220.]
[Footnote 173: "Plusieurs peigneurs, cardeurs et autres gens de même
trempe, non lettrés."]
[Footnote 174: MS. Seminary of Meaux, February 6, 1524/5, Bulletin, x.
220.]
[Footnote 175: Compare for the date, Herminjard, i. 378, 389, 401.
Gérard Roussel was ordered by parliament to be seized wherever found,
_etiam in loco sacro_. So, too, were Caroli and Prévost. Jacques Lefèvre
was cited to appear. Régistres du parlement, Oct. 3, 1525, Preuves des
Libertez de l'Égl. gall., iii. 102, 103.]
[Footnote 176: Farel to Pellican, 1556, Herminjard, i. 481.]
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