BAPTISM AS TAUGHT BY THE BIBLE AND THE PRAYER-BOOK. No. 6, Tracts for Churchmen. Seeley. FOOTNOTES. {10} Exam. cap. i. {11a} Exam. cap. vi. 3. {11b} Exam. cap. vi. 4. {11c} Exam. cap. vi. 1. {12a} Duller’s Jesuits. {12b} These privileges are of no ordinary value, as is proved by the fact that any persons of either sex, who shall once a-year visit any church or pious place of the Society on a given day, appointed by the General for the time being, between the first vespers and sunset, and shall then repeat the Lord’s Prayer and the angelic salutation, may obtain a plenary indulgence and remission of all their sins.—“Letter Apostolic of Pope Paul III.,” p. 49. Antwerp edition. {15} Circular of Foreign-Aid Society. {17} “Secreta Monita,” ch. ii., 2, 8. {18a} Ord. cap. xi., § 2. {18b} “Secreta Monita,” chap. xvii. 8. {19a} Neal gives the following curious extract from a letter from an English Jesuit to the Rector of the College at Brussels:—“I cannot choose but laugh to see how some of our own coat have accoutred themselves; and it is admirable how in speech and gesture they act the Puritans. The Cambridge scholars, to their woful experience, shall see we can act the Puritans a little better than they have done the Jesuits. They have abused our sacred patron in jest, but we will make them smart for it in earnest.”—Neal’s “Puritans,” vol. i., p. 515. {20} The following circumstance was recently mentioned to the author by the Rev. Hugh Stowell:—A gentleman named Bridge settled at Salford with three daughters. He appeared to be an intelligent and active man, and being a decided Conservative, was, after a time, made Secretary to the Manchester Conservative Association. From that time there was reason to believe that the plans of the Association were betrayed, when one morning another gentleman named Bridge, also residing in Salford Crescent, whose Christian name commenced with the same initial as that of the other, received a letter from the College of Jesuits at Rome, giving him full directions as to the manner in which he should conduct the business of the Association. The Mr. Bridge who received it forwarded it to his neighbour, and the Conservative Secretary disappeared from Salford Crescent that afternoon. {24} “Pilgrimage to Rome,” chap. vii. {25} Primum ac Generate Examen, chap. IV., §§ 9, 10,11, 12. {26} Examen, chap. IV., § 30. {27} Taylor’s Loyola. {29} In the translation the word “white” is most ingeniously substituted for “black” in flat contradiction both to the sense and to the Latin. The sentiment as really expressed was probably considered too atrocious for the honesty of the English character. {30} Pilgrimage to Rome. {31} Part VI., cap. i., §. 1.