On this page

• Text (1)

  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

  • 

    Untitled Article

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    Untitled Article

    against tift- ' a * d *« wS ; Ma ^ 4 ifi ** & &MiAnMifWaj ^ Sftf l& « j £ ;* && : * Ss ^ vfetit , the cfiaiftte ^ it * & dltegfed ; ikrt ; agreeing with his cpjBstfttttioiif H ^ vtagOfetyaen the appointment of ^ k > r or a monas-Trtse remo

    tery ^ t Lubca ^ in ^ yay , $ e ved Ills residence to tfeat eity . * Although Martyr liad been active in disseminating the doctrine ^ of the Reformation at Naples , it appears , from his acceptance of this promotion , that he had not whoHy withdrawn himself from the communion of the' Church of

    Rome ; and we shaft see hereafter , that he held an appointment under it for some time longer . Previously to Martyr ' s departure from Naples , Bernardmus Oeblnus , a capuchin friar , who was deemed the most eloquent preacher of his age , arrived in that city on a preaching 1

    mission . Havingbccoole acquainted with Martyr and Valdesso , and pertised some of the writings of the Reformers which they had placed in his hands , he was led to give up some of his old opinions , and to adopt some of the new tenets , especially in respect to justification . It # oes not appear , however , that he made , at this period , any open avowal of the change of his sentiments , beyond the circle of his new friends , or took any decisive part in

    promoting the infant cause . The proceedings of Valdesso and his associates , owing , probably , to the notoriety they had acquired through the prosecution which was instituted against Martyr , attracted the particular attention , and excited the

    determined hostility , of the civil magistrate . The Viceroy , Don Pedro di Toledo , issued a severe edict against heretical books ; and some of the writings of Erasmus and Melancthon were oraered to be publicly burnt . He suppressed , also , several academies winch had been formed for the advancement of

    learning , under a suspicion ^ at they were subservi ng t ^ e cause of the Reformers . Not satisfied > vit | i these violent measures , he next attempted to introduce the Inquisition itito Naples , and for this purpose applied , it is daid by the

    • Bock flist . Antitrinif . VoL I . pp . «> et seq /; perdes Specimen ItaW ^ ^^^ pp * 75 , <* fax-waaabr Adam VtiWi ¥ fetr irtttiKfett ^ fHoHMft

    Untitled Article

    Einperor ' s dr ^ eos , i » i&& Ropfe >»^ fispalcb sorae of it ^ ) d ^ pl * i © 8 ^ 05-jBlli city , in thid imjrofarfar ja 3 iiN ^ ltr 0 f % wad strenuously oppa&ed by th ^ lfiiit

    pie at large ; ^ They J ^ joke o * it ?« open revolt , mid the most Se * iini $ re 0 » sequences migrht have ensued had &ot hostilities been terminated by a conciliatory arrangement , j ^ 4 the abandonment of the design . *

    The measures resorted to by the Viceroy Toledo appear to have answered their purpose , in dispersing Vaidesso ' s society , and suppress ^ g the Reformation in the Neapolitan territory . Most of these who had joined themselves to the Reformers ,

    when the season of danger came , made their peace and obtamed their pardon , by a public reeanta&ion . -f Some , htiwever , adhered to their principles , and when they could no longer act upon their convictions * ia their native land , went into voluntary exile to Germany or to Switzerland . This was the noble

    conduct of two confessors among this little society , who are entitled to honourable mention . The iiFSt was Isabella Manricha , % a lady of a dist £ & > -

    * Mosheim , IV , 387 , w&th the translator ' s npte . -f- Among the principal of those who apostatized to the Church of Rome , after taking an active part with the Reformer * , was Laurentius Romanus , a Sicilian , who first taught the doctrines of Zwingliufi at Caserta , in the Neapolitan territories v

    and afterwards employed himself in . 4 isgeminating the tenets of the Refoi ; med-at Naples . Being prosecuted for his heresy , he went to Rome , where he made Ills recantation , and whs sentenced to mafeti a public abjuration , and submit to various other penances . * = * A Rom ^ - ^ -il fit , " says ' Giannone , ** la confession de ses errsars , et I in ( au Cardinal Th ^ atin ) ^ coi # Ui ; qu'il avoit dans Naples et dans 1 £ Boy « aume , plusieurs discipies / entre ^ tss ^ pwl * ^ toient des personnes du pre mier raag , iet > plusieurs dames titles , qui apprenoieci ^ r les Belles Lettres . II Cut coQ 4 amn ^ - . & \ f ^ ire une abjuration publique dang les , i 8 ie iN et i ^¦ "

    « ' M ' ' " ' O - iSgnses catheara ^ apies ae r serte , ei : de 1 ^ recoadttit k Romje > pwi ^ s subir dautres p £ oiteiMXes * ^ WiiT ^ supra , p . 79 . * ;; * ¦ r '' - ¦ i ^?^ \ i > ¦ t Bernard Ochin dedka *^^^ fi ^ , , alia p ™***^^®®*^^ ^ ir ^ a ^^ m ^ l ^^ lH ^ SS Si ^ lK ^^^^' w - . ** ^ ^' , w ^ 53 l "' . J ¦ ^ % V > i ! avS ^ , H ( ISj # 2 A - .. ¦ ¦; •* < S ¦ jtv- ' i . ' . V'lfiSuii /^ iJ . ' . - . ¦ " ¦ iJmm ^ iM

    Untitled Article

    ' ? % & Ndriitnfophthtr Ntf . XK 1 U . \ *

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Jan. 2, 1822, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2508/page/5/