The Pope, the Kings and the People: A History of the Movement to Make the Pope Governor of the World by a Universal Reconstruction of Society from the Issue of the Syllabus to the Close of the Vatican CouncilArthur, William
History
The Pope, the Kings and the People: A History of the Movement to Make the Pope Governor of the World by a Universal Reconstruction of Society from the Issue of the Syllabus to the Close of the Vatican Council
Arthur, William
Catholic Church -- History -- 19th century; Papacy -- History -- 1799-1870; Pius IX, Pope, 1792-1878; Popes -- Infallibility; Popes -- Temporal power; Vatican Council (1st : 1869-1870 : Basilica di San Pietro in Vaticano)
Mustering, and Preparatory Stimuli--Pope's Hospitality--Alleged
Political Intent--Friedrich's First Notes--The Nations cited to
Judgment--New War of the Rosary--Tarquini's Doctrine of the
Sword--A New Guardian of the Capitol--November and December,
1869 239
CHAPTER XIII
Great Ceremony of Executive Spectacle, called a Pro-Synodal
Congregation, to forestall Attempts at Self-Organization on
the Part of the Council--The Scene--The Allocution--Officers
appointed by Royal Proclamation--Oath of Secrecy--Papers
Distributed--How the Nine had foreseen and forestalled all
Questions of Self-Organization--The Assembly made into a
Conclave, not a General Council--Cecconi's Apology for the Rules 249
CHAPTER XIV
The Eve of the Council--Rejoicings--Rome the Universal
Fatherland--Veuillot's Joy--Processions--Symbolic
Sunbeams--The Joy bells--The Vision of St. Ambrose--The
Disfranchisement of Kings 262
BOOK III
FROM THE OPENING OF THE COUNCIL TO THE INTRODUCTION OF THE
QUESTION OF INFALLIBILITY
CHAPTER I
The First Session, December 8, 1869, or Opening
Ceremony--Mustering--Robing--The Procession--The Anthem and
Mass--The Sermon--The Act of Obedience--The Allocution--The
Incensing--Passing Decrees--The _Te Deum_--Appreciations
of various Witnesses 271
CHAPTER II
First Proceedings--Unimportant Committees and All-Important
Commissions--No Council if Pope dies--Theologians discover
their Disfranchisement--Father Ambrose--Parties and Party
Tactics--Were the Bishops Free Legislators?--Plans of
Reconstruction--Plan of the German Bishops--Segesser's Plan--New
Bull of Excommunications 308
CHAPTER III
Further Party Manoeuvres--Election of Permanent
Committees--Bull of Excommunications--Various opinions of
it--Position of Antonelli--No serious Discussion
desired--Perplexities of the Bishops--Reisach's
Code suppressed--It may reappear--Attitude of Governments 333
CHAPTER IV
First open Collisions of Opinion--Pending Debate--Fear of an
Acclamation--Rauscher opens--Kenrick--Tizzani--General
discontent with the Draft--Vacant Hats--Speaking by
Rank--Strossmayer--No permission to read the Reports, even
of their own Speeches--Conflicting Views--Petitions to Pope
from Bishops--Homage of Science--Theism 358
CHAPTER V
The Second Public Session--Swearing a Creed never before
known in a General Council--Really an Oath including
Feudal Obedience 379
CHAPTER VI
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