The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, July 1865
Religion
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, July 1865
Catholic Church -- Ireland -- Periodicals; Catholic Church -- Periodicals
“In 1695, the Catholics _were deprived of all means of educating
their children, at home or abroad_, and of the privilege of being
guardians to their own or to other persons’ children. Then all the
Catholics were disarmed, and then _all the priests banished. After
this_ (probably by way of joke) an act was passed to _confirm_ the
Treaty of Limerick,—the great and glorious King William totally
forgetting the contract he had entered into, of recommending the
religious liberties of Catholics to the attention of
Parliament”—_The Works of the Reverend Sidney Smith._ London:
Longman and Co., 1854, pp. 272, 273.
_ 14 The Life of Milton._ By the Rev. John Mitford: prefixed to his
Works. London: Bickers and Bush. Vol. i. p. cxlvi.
_ 15 Ib._, p. cxliii.
16 Ap. _Usher_, _loc. cit._, p. 47: _Villaneuva Synod. S. Patricii_, p.
3.
_ 17 Poenitentiale_, can. 5.
_ 18 De Arreis_, § 3 and § 4.
_ 19 Poenitent._, v. 12.
_ 20 Ibid._, ii. 16.
_ 21 Poenitentiale_, can. 14 and can. 23.
_ 22 Poenitentiale_, can. 30.
_ 23 Curry MSS._ § 60; and Dr. Reeves on _The Culdees_, pag. 209.
24 Reeves, loc. cit., pag. 202, seqq. The _cumhal_ in the Latin
documents is expressed by _ancilla_. Its literal meaning is
_bondmaid_, whose equivalent was reckoned at three cows. See
O’Donovan, _Book of Rights_, page 139.
25 Page 173.
26 “Accedens ad sacerdotem a quo sibi sperabat iter salutis posse
demonstrari confessus est reatum suum”, etc.—Bede, _H. Eccl._, iv.
25.
27 “Eadem hora omnia confessus peccata leges poenitentiae flexis
genibus se impleturum promisit”—_Vita S. Columb._, ii. 39, _edit.
I.A.S._, p. 157.
_ 28 Ibid._, p. 59. See also lib. i. cap. 17, p. 46.
29 Vita S. Pulcher, _alias_ Mochoemogue, who lived in the seventh
century, cap. xix., ap. Colgan, p. 592: “Videns eum vir Dei
visitatum verâ poenitentia, ait ei: confitere peccata tua et esto de
caetero fidelis in omnibus”.
30 See _Martyrol. of Donegal_, p. 211, and _Vita S. Maidoc_, cap. xx.,
and liv. ap. _Colgan_, p. 208, seqq. St. Dubthach of Armagh is also
famous in our annals as being the “chief confessor of Ireland and
Albany” (Colgan, _Tr. Thaum._, p. 298); and St. Gormgal of Ardoilean
is similarly eulogised by the Four Masters, ad. an. 1017. _Conf.
Colgan, Act. SS._, p. 141.
_ 31 Vita_, cap. 22, _Tr. Colgan_, p. 353; Reeves’ _Columba_, p. 213,
note _k_.
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