_IN which is treated_, _of the election of_ Urban _the eighth to the Popedome_. _Of the creation and disposition of Cardinal_ Barbarino _a_ Capucin. _Of the Places and Offices given to_ Don Tadeo. _Of the promotion of the two Brothers_, Francesco _and_ Antonio Barbarini, _to be Cardinals_. _Of their avidity in getting money_. _Of some Prelates offended and moved to indignation_, _to see that their services were so little recompenced by the Pope_. _Of the Cardinal_ Filomarini, _made __Arch-Bishop_ of Naples. _Of the inclination of the_ Barbarini, _to carry all things with a high hand_. _Of some Pasquins made against them_. _Of the great hatred the_ Romans _did bear them_. _Of the design of the_ Barbarini _to make themselves great Princes_. _Of the Title of Cardinal_ Padrone _given to_ Francesco Barbarino. _Of the Duke of_ Parma _his journey to_ Rome. _Of the title of Eminency given to the Cardinal_. _Of the great riches the_ Barbarini _were in possession of after the death of_ Urban. _Of the reasons_, _why Cardinal_ Francesco Barbarini _might hope to be Pope_. _Of there being three Cardinals of this name all at a time_. _How_ Innocentius _the tenth was_ Urban’s _Successour_. _Of all that passed about the Cardinalship_, _marriage and banishment of the Prince_ Pamphilio, _the Popes Nephew_. _Of the authority and government of_ Donna Olympya: _and of her may treating affairs_. _Of_ Innocentius’s _nearest Relatives_. _Of the promotion of_ Astalli _to the Cardinalship_. _Of the Railleries_, _Pasquins_, _and Discourses_, _that were held about this promotion_. _Of_ Astalli his banishment, and _the promotion of_ Azzolini. _Of_ Innocentius, _and the assumption of_ Alexander _to the Popedome_. _Of Don_ Mario’s _journey towards Rome_, _stopped by an express order from the Pope_. _Of the affront that_ Don Mario _received_, _in being forced to return to_ Siena. _Of the honour that the Popes kindred did receive in Siena_. _Of the respect showed them by the State of_ Venice, _and the great Duke of_ Tuscany. _Of the Popes resolution to receive none of his kindred in_ Rome. _Of some presents sent to_ Don Mario _and_ Don Agostino, _in_ Siena. _Of the Popes design and purpose to call all his Relations to_ Rome: _and of all that past in the execution of it_. _Of an Event full of curiosity_, _about the History of the Council of_ Trent, _made by Father_ Palavicino, _a Jesuite_. _Of the murmurs and Pasquins of the_ Romans _too_, _when they saw the_ Nipotismo _in possession of the Church and City_. _Of the number of the Popes Relations_. _Of the Offices_, _charges and places that they possess_, _and by what means they grow rich_. _Of the jealousie that is between them_. _Of_ Don Agostino _his marriage_. _Of the great affection the Pope bears him_. _And of some other particularities full of curiosity and policy_.