Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus: Or, a descriptive catalogue of the principal books printed or published in England, which have been suppressed, or burnt by the common hangman, or censured, or for which the authors, printers, or publishers have been prosecutedHart, W. H. (William Henry)
History
Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus: Or, a descriptive catalogue of the principal books printed or published in England, which have been suppressed, or burnt by the common hangman, or censured, or for which the authors, printers, or publishers have been prosecuted
Hart, W. H. (William Henry)
Prohibited books -- England -- Bibliography
[192] For a full account of Coleman's trial see Howell's State
Trials, Vol. 7, p. 1. Burnet, in his history of his own time, Vol.
1, p. 393, speaks thus of Coleman: "The Duchess of York had one
put about her to be her Secretary, Coleman; who became so active
in the affairs of the party, and ended his life so unfortunately,
that since I had much conversation with him, his circumstances may
deserve that his character should be given, though his person did
not. I was told he was a clergyman's son: but he was early catched by
the Jesuits, and bred many years among them. He understood the art
of managing controversies, chiefly that great one of the authority
of the church, better than any of their priests. He was a bold man,
resolved to raise himself, which he did by dedicating himself wholly
to the Jesuits: and so he was raised by them. He had a great easiness
in writing in several languages; and writ many long letters, and
was the chief correspondent the party had in England. He lived at
a vast expence. And talked in so positive a manner, that it looked
like one who knew he was well supported. I soon saw into his temper;
and I warned the Duke of it. For I looked on him as a man much liker
to spoil business than to carry it on dexterously. He got into the
confidence of P. Ferrier the king of France's confessor; and tried
to get into the same pitch of confidence with P. de la Chaise, who
succeeded him in that post. He went about everywhere, even to the
jails among the criminals, to make proselytes. He dealt much both in
the giving and taking of bribes."
[193] King's Bench Judgment Roll, Easter, 31 Car. 2, rot. 68.
[194] Domestic State Papers, Charles 2, Vol. 179, No. 114.
[195] Domestic State Papers, Charles 2.
[196] Domestic State Papers, Charles 2, Vol. 113, No. 128.
[197] Howell's State Trials, Vol. 7, p. 926. Indictments, London and
Middlesex. Mich. 31 Car. 2, No. 42.
[198] Commons' Journals, Vol. 9, p. 100.
[199] Commons' Journals, Vol. 9, p. 602.
[200] Commons' Journals, Vol. 9, p. 579.
[201] Commons' Journals, Vol. 9, pp. 572, 574, 576.
[202] State Trials, Vol. 8, p. 188.
[203] Howell's State Trials, Vol. 8, p. 189.
[204] Indictments, London and Midd., Hilary 31 and 32 Car. 2, No. 9.
King's Bench Judgment Roll, Easter 32 Car. 2, rot. 88 a.
[205] Indictments, London and Middlesex, Hil. 31 and 32 Charles 2,
No. 10.
[206] Indictments, London and Middlesex, Hilary, 31 and 32 Chas. 2,
No 1. King's Bench Judgment Roll, Easter 32 Car. 2, rot. 77.
[207] Howell's State Trials. Vol. 8, p. 191.
[208] Indictments, London and Middlesex, Mich. 31 Car. 2, No. 43.
[209] Howell's State Trials, Vol. 7, p. 931; Vol. 8, p. 191.
[210] Howell's State Trials, Vol. 7, p. 950.
[211] Indictments, London and Middlesex, Hil. 31 and 32 Car. 2, No. 2.
[212] Indictments, London and Middlesex, Hil. 32 and 33 Car. 2, No.
28.
[213] Treasury Records; King's Warrant Book, No. 5, p. 105.
[214] Commons' Journals, vol. 9, pp. 649, 651, 652, 654, 656.
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