Calvin and the church of Geneva. William Whittingham and the Puritans. Archbishop Whitgift and Dr. Cartwright. John Darrel, the exorcist. Loyola and the order of the Jesuits. Robert Parsons, Edmund Campian, and the Jesuits in England. Pope Sixtus V. Charles de Valois, Duc d'Angoulême. Henry de la Tour d'Auvergne, Viscount Turenne and Duke de BouillonWilliam Cooke Taylor R. Bentley, 1842 |
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alarmed Alençon appeared Archbishop assassination authority Auvergne became began Bishop body Bouillon brother brought Calvin Campian Cardinal Castalio Catherine Catholic Christian Church clergy confessed congregation Consistory council court crown danger Darrel death declared devil doctrine Duke of Angoulême Duke of Anjou Duke of Guise ecclesiastical Elizabeth enemies England English established exiles exorcist father favour formed France friends gave Geneva hand Henry Henry III holy honour Huguenots intrigues Jesuits King of Navarre King's kingdom lady leaders letter Lord Loyola Marchioness Mary Mary de Medicis Mary Touchet Medicis ment ministers Noue oath obtained offence Paris party Peretti persecution persons Pontiff Pope possession prayers preached preachers priests Prince of Condé prison Protestant Puritans Queen rank reason received Reformation refused reign religion replied resolved Rome Romish royal says sent sermon Servetus Sixtus soon Spain Spanish spirit tion took Turenne Verneuil Viscount Whitgift Whittingham young zeal