Re-establishment in 1519 17 Efforts to reform Abuses 18 Renewed Complaints of the Parliament 21 Charles V suspends the Temporal Jurisdiction in 1535 22 Dread of Protestantism--Jurisdiction restored in 1546 24 Official-Immunity--Case of the Duke of Terranova 25 Renewed Activity--Popular Hostility 26 Enormous Increase in Number of Familiars 27 Abuse of official Immunity 28 Attempt at Reform in the Concordia of 1595 31 Increased Aggressiveness of the Tribunal 33 Collisions with the Secular Authority 34 Quarrels with the Bishops 35 Continued Strife--Concordia of 1635 37 Activity during the Seventeenth Century 38 The Inquisition under Austrian Rule--Auto de Fe of 1724--Pragmatic Sanction of 1732 40 Reconquest of Sicily by Spain in 1734--The Inquisition placed under the Holy See--Its Exuberance repressed by Carlos III 42 Suppressed by Ferdinando III in 1782 43 MALTA. A Dependency of the Sicilian Tribunal 44 Charles V in 1530 grants the Island to the Knights of St. John 45 Episcopal Inquisition under Bishop Cubelles 45 The Tribunal passes under Papal Control 46 CHAPTER II--NAPLES. The Old Inquisition in Naples--The Jews 49 Refugees from Spain 50 Spanish Conquest in 1503--Capitulation excludes the Spanish Inquisition 52 Julius II revives the Papal Inquisition 53 Ferdinand proposes to introduce the Spanish Inquisition in 1504 53 Neapolitan Organization--the _Piazze_ or _Seggi_ 54 Activity of the Papal Inquisition--Its Subordination to the Royal Power 55 Ferdinand, in 1509, arranges to introduce the Spanish Inquisition 56 Popular Opposition becomes uncontrollable 58 Ferdinand abandons the Attempt 62 His fruitless efforts to stimulate Persecution 63 Inertness of the Papal Inquisition 65 Banishment of Jews in 1540 66 Protestantism in Naples--Juan de Valdés--Bernardino Ochino 67