Organization of Roman Inquisition in 1542--Charles V orders its Introduction in Naples 70 Tentative Efforts create popular Excitement 71 The Tumult of 1547--its Suppression 73 Punishment of the Leaders 76 Recrudescence of Persecution--The Roman Inquisition tacitly introduced 78 The Calabrian Waldenses--Their Extermination 79 The Apulian Waldenses 85 Intermingling of Jurisdictions 86 Philip II promises the _Via Ordinaria_ 87 The Roman Inquisition under Cover of the Episcopal 87 The Accused sent to Rome for Trial and Punishment 88 The Exequatur of the Viceroy is a Condition precedent 89 Gradual Encroachment--A Commissioner of the Roman Inquisition established in Naples 92 He assumes to be an Inquisitor--Rome in 1628 denies the Necessity of the Viceregal Exequatur--Quarrels over it 94 The Roman Inquisition virtually established in Naples 96 Popular dissatisfaction--Demand for the _Via Ordinaria_ 96 Commissioner Piazza banished in 1671 99 Outbreak in 1691--Commissioner Giberti ejected 99 Carlos II prohibits the residence of Commissioners--Permanent Deputation to oppose the Inquisition 100 The Roman Inquisition in 1695 publishes an Edict of Denunciation 101 The Episcopal Inquisition disregards the _Via Ordinaria_--Struggles under the Austrian Domination 102 Accession of Charles of Spain--_Atto di fede_ of 1746 104 Episcopal Inquisition suppressed--Archbishop Spinelli forced to resign 105 Continued Vigilance of the Deputati until 1764 107 CHAPTER III--SARDINIA. The Spanish Inquisition introduced in 1492 109 Conflicts with the Authorities 110 Productive Confiscations 112 Decadent condition of the tribunal 114 Charles V endeavors to reanimate it--Its chronic Poverty 115 Interference of the Bishops 117 Multiplication of Officials 117 Quarrels with the Secular Authorities 118 The Inquisition disappears under the House of Savoy 119 CHAPTER IV--MILAN.