Ireland under the Tudors, with a Succinct Account of the Earlier History. Vol. 1 (of 3)Bagwell, Richard
History
Ireland under the Tudors, with a Succinct Account of the Earlier History. Vol. 1 (of 3)
Bagwell, Richard
Ireland -- History -- 16th century
Points at issue between King and Pope 288
See of Armagh 289
Dublin 290
Meath 290
Cashel 291
Tuam 292
Remoter sees 292
King and Pope in Leinster, Munster, and Connaught 293
Corrupt state of the Church 294
Miserable condition of four sees particularly described 295
General corruption of the clergy 296
Evils of Papal patronage 297
Many of the religious houses out of order 298
Excellent service rendered by others 299
Ecclesiastical legislation in 1536 300
The Crown could procure the passing of Acts, but the people
remained unaffected by them 301
Archbishop Browne 302
His quarrel with Bishop Staples 303
Lord Leonard Grey gave general offence 303
Images, relics, and pilgrimages 304
The Munster bishops conformed 305
But this does not prove any real conversion 306
Origin of a double succession 306
Wauchop made Primate by the Pope 306
First appearance of the Jesuits 307
The friars oppose the royal supremacy 310
The Reformation hateful to the Irish 311
Henry attacks the monasteries 312
Account of the different orders 313
Cistercian abbeys 314
Hospitallers 315
Pensions to monks 317
The monks were not really driven out 317
Property of the religious houses 318
The mendicant orders 319
Their suppression scarcely decreased the number of friars 320
The plunder of the monasteries shared by all classes 320
The educating monasteries not replaced 321
Early attempts at an Irish university 321
Archbishop Browne 322
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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