3. _In Canone nomine Antistitis non sunt nominandi superiores Regularium_ 13. Febr. 1666 in decret. ad Missal. ad 11.--_Ii Religiosi, qui, Antistitis nomine tacito, ejus loco in precibus sive in Canone suae Religionis Superiorem nominant, contra caritatem faciunt._ 12. Nov. 1605 in u. Ulixbon.--_In Canone et in Collectis omnino, facienda est mentio de Episcopo etiam ab exemptis_ 25. Sept. 1649 in u. Tornac. ad 6. 4. Debet Sacerdos pronuncians in Canone Missae nomen alicujus Sancti, de quo factum est Officium, vel saltem Commemoratio, facere inclinationem capitis. 7. Sep. 1816 in u. Tuden. ad 34--Nomen S. Joseph Sponsi B. M. V. _non_ potest addi _in Canone_. _Permittitur_ vero _hujus nominis additio in Collecta "A cunctis"_. 17. Sep. 1815 in u. Urbis et Orbis. 5. A "Hanc igitur oblationem" manus sacerdotis ita debent extendi, ut palmae sint apertae, pollice dextero super sinistrum in modum crucis _supra manus_ posito. 4. Aug. 1663 in u. Dalmat. ad 5. FOOTNOTE: [7] Ex quo patet, "vas mundum benedictum", de quo rubrica esse _pixidem_. [THE REMAINDER IN OUR NEXT.] DOCUMENTS. I. PLENARY INDULGENCE IN ARTICULO MORTIS. _Rescript of Clement XIV. by which powers to grant the said Indulgence are given to Bishops in countries where Catholics live mixed with other religious denominations. Indulgence to be gained by invoking the sacred name._ The experience of Catholics proves that nothing tends more effectually to promote practices of piety and to enkindle a religious spirit, than the doctrine of the Catholic Church regarding indulgences. Take, for example, the case of a plenary indulgence. How many penitential and meritorious works are required to secure a participation in so precious a treasure? The person wishing to gain an indulgence of this kind must diligently examine his conscience, excite himself to contrition for his sins, make an humble confession, and perform some penitential work in reparation for the past. Besides, the holy Sacrament of the altar must be worthily received, prayers recited for a pious purpose, and some work of charity or religion performed. Considering the good thus done, the Church grants plenary indulgences to the faithful on many festivals; but she is never so liberal in dispensing her treasures, as when there is question of persons in immediate danger of death. When that dreadful moment arrives, as on it depends our fate for all eternity, reserved cases are no longer maintained, and all priests are allowed to absolve from every censure. For the consolation also of the dying, and to promote their spiritual welfare, every facility is granted for the obtaining of plenary indulgences.