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- catalog contributor b2035530.
- catalog created "1922, c1908.".
- catalog date "1922".
- catalog date "1922, c1908.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1922, c1908.".
- catalog description "-- Fruitless efforts to make it account for the confiscations -- Large remittances made to the Suprema from the autos of 1646, 1648, and 1649 -- Efforts to make it forego and refund the royal subvention -- Misrepresentations of the confiscations and remittances -- Comparative inaction in the first half of the seventeenth century -- Efficacy of the Edict of faith -- Growth of Judaism -- Active persecution commences in 1642 -- Autos de FE of 1646, 1648, and 1649 -- Auto de Fe of 1659 -- Cases of William Lamport and Joseph Brunon de Vertiz -- Inertia during the rest of the century -- Solicitation in the confessional -- Temporal jurisdiction -- Immunity of officials entitles to the Fuero -- Familiars -- Commissioners -- Abuse of their privileges -- Concordia of 1610 -- Competencies -- Concordia of 1633 -- Abusive use of power by commissioners -- Quarrels with bishops -- Case of bishops Palafox Case of Doctor Juan de la Camara -- Exemption from military service -- Censorship -- ".
- catalog description "Attempts to exclude new Christians -- Episcopal inquisition -- Establishment of a tribunal proposed -- Dread of Protestantism -- Inquisitors sent out in 1570 -- Tribunal installed, November 4, 1571 -- Distance renders it partially independent -- Commencement of activity -- The first auto de fe, February 28, 1574 -- Autos of 1575, 1576, 1577, 15787, 1579, 1590, 1596, and 1601 -- Persecution of Judaizers -- Indians not subject to Inquisition -- Finances -- Temporary royal subvention -- The tribunal expected to be self-supporting -- Its early poverty -- It claims Indian Repartimientos -- It refuses to render account of its receipts -- It obtains a grant of canonries in 1627".
- catalog description "Chapter I. Sicily -- The Old Inquisition in Sicily -- The Spanish Inquisition introduced in 1487 -- Expulsion of Jews in 1492 -- Tardy organization of the Tribunal -- It gradually become efficient -- Financial mismanagement -- Popular disaffection -- Increasing activity -- complaints of Sicilian parliament t -- Death of King Ferdinand -- Tumult of 1516 -- Re-establishment in 1519 -- Efforts to reform abuses -- Renewed complaints of the Parliament -- Charles V suspends the temporal jurisdiction in 1535 -- Dread of Protestantism -- Jurisdiction restored in 1546 -- Official immunity -- Case of the Duke of Terranova -- Renewed activity -- Popular hostility -- Enormous increase in number of familiars -- Abuse of official immunity -- Attempt at reform in the Concordia of 1595 -- Increased aggressiveness of the tribunal -- Collisions with the secular authority -- Quarrels with the bishops -- Continued strife -- Concordia of 1635 -- Activity during the seventeenth century -- ".
- catalog description "Commissioners an their abuses -- New Granada detached in 1611 -- Other divisions proposed -- Finances -- Initial poverty -- Speedy growth of confiscations -- Fruitless efforts to withdraw the Royal subvention -- Suppression of Prebends for the benefit of the Tribunal -- Enormous confiscations in the Auto de Fe of 1639 -- Other sources of income -- Increased expenses exceed the revenues -- Malversations and embezzlements in the eighteenth century -- Financial condition at suppression in 1813 -- Abusive use of arbitrary power -- Scandalous conduct of Inquisitor Ulloa -- Visitation of Juan Ruiz de Prado -- His charges against Cerezuela and Ulloa -- Ulloaa's visitation of the district -- Abusive use of arbitrary power: Inquisitor Ordonez y Flores -- Inquisitors Gaitan and Manozca -- Inquisitors Calderon and Unda -- Visitation of Antonio de Arenaza -- Paralysis of the Tribunal -- Purchase of offices -- Quarrels with the viceroys -- Humiliation of Viceroy del Villar -- ".
- catalog description "Complaints of succeeding viceroys -- Conflicts of jurisdictions -- Limitation of the temporal jurisdiction by Fernando VI -- Quarrels of Inquisitor Amusquibar with Archbishop Barroeta -- Activity of the Tribunal -- Bigamy, blasphemy, sorcery propositions -- Solicitation in the confessional -- Mystic imposters -- Maria Pizarro -- Angela Carranza -- Quietism -- The Jesuit Ulloa and his disciples -- Protestantism -- English prisoners of war -- Judaism -- Portuguese immigration through Brazil and Buenos Ayres -- Case of Francisco Maldonado de Silva -- The Complicidad Grande -- Auto de Fe of 1639 -- Decline of Judaism -- Case of Dona Ana de Castro -- Punishments -- Arbitrary inconsistency -- Case of Francois Moyen -- Censorhip -- Morals and politics -- Decadence and suppression -- Re-establishment and extinction -- Work accomplished -- Chapter VIII. New Granada -- Settlement of New Granada -- Commissioners appointed by Tribunal of Lima -- Demand for an independent Tribunal -- ".
- catalog description "Energy of Fra Michele Ghislieri (Pius V) -- Inefficiency of the Inquisition -- Cardinal Borromeo's persecuting zeal -- Philip II proposes to introduce the Spanish Inquisition -- Popular resistance -- General opposition of Italian bishops -- Philip II abandons the project -- Political and commercial questions affecting Lombardy -- Intercourse with heretics -- Cardinal Borromeo stimulates persecution -- His mission to Mantua -- The Roman Inquisition perfected -- Its struggle to exclude Swiss heresy -- It is suppressed by Maria Theresa in 1775 -- Chapter V. The Canaries -- Importance of the islands as a commercial centre -- Episcopal Inquisition by Bishop Muros, in 1499 -- Tribunal established in 1505 -- It is dependent on Seville -- Its activity until 1534 -- It becomes dormant and is suspended -- It is reorganized in 1567 and rendered independent of Seville -- Activity of Inquisitor Diego Ortiz de Funez -- Visitation of Doctor Bravo de Zayas in 1570 -- ".
- catalog description "Extent of district -- Attempt to include Florida -- Tribunal established in 1610 at Cartagena -- Early operations -- Sorcery and witchcraft -- Blasphemy -- Judaism -- Inertia -- Sack of Cartagena in 1697 -- Decadence -- Censorship -- The Copernican system -- Quarrels with the authorities -- Arbitrary control exercised by Inquisitor Manozca -- Incessant broils -- Inquisitor Velez de Asas y Argos -- Fiscal Juan Ortiz -- Visitation of Dr. Martin Real in 1643 -- Its failure -- Internal and external quarrels -- Degradation of the Tribunal -- Quarrel with Bishop Benavides y Piedrola -- Inquisitor Valera -- Humiliation of Governor Cebellos -- Decadence after the Sack of 1697 -- Finances -- The Royal Subvention -- Wealth accruing from confiscation -- Quarrels over the Subvention -- Asserted distresses of the Tribunal -- The Revolutionary Junta banishes the Tribunal in 1810 -- It takes refuge in Santa Marta and Puertobelo -- It returns to Cartagena in 1815 -- ".
- catalog description "Ferdinand abandons the attempt -- His fruitless efforts to stimulate persecution -- Inertness of the papal Inquisition -- Banishment of Jews in 1540".
- catalog description "Includes bibiographical footnotes.".
- catalog description "Irreverent use of sacred symbols -- Visitas de Navios -- Repression under the Bourbon Dynasty -- Decadence of the Tribunal -- Political activity caused by the Revolution -- Censorship -- Prosecution of Miguel Hidalgo -- Suppression in 1813 -- Re-establishment in 1815 -- Prosecution of Jose Maria Morelos -- Extinction in 1820 -- Persistent intolerance -- The Philippines -- Included in the district of the Mexican tribunal -- A commissioner established there -- His powers -- Solicitation -- Military deserters -- Trivial results -- Censorship -- Conflicts with the authorities -- Audacity of the commissioners -- Commissioner Paternina imprisons Governor Salcedo and rules the colony -- Records burnt in 1763 -- Episcopal inquisition in China -- Chapter VII. Peru -- Deplorable condition of the colony -- Episcopal Inquisition -- Its activity -- Case of Francisco de Aguirre -- The bishops seek to maintain their jurisdiction -- The tribunal established January 29, 1570 -- ".
- catalog description "It is extinguished by the United State of Columbia in 1821 -- Influence of the Inquisition on the Spanish colonies.".
- catalog description "Protestantism in Naples -- Juan de Valdes -- Bernardino Ochino -- Organization of Roman inquisition in 1542 -- Charles V orders its introduction in Naples -- Tentative efforts create popular excitement -- The tumult of 1547 -- Its suppression -- Punishment of the leaders -- Recrudescence of persecution -- The Roman inquisition tacitly introduced -- The Calabrian Waldenses -- Their extermination -- The Apulian Waldenses -- Intermingling of jurisdictions -- Philip II promise the Via Ordinaria -- The Roman Inquisition under cover of the Episcopal -- The accused sent to Rome for trial and punishment -- The exequataur of the viceroy is a condition precedent -- Gradual encroachment -- A commissioner of the Roman Inquisition established in Naples -- He assumes to be an inquisitor -- Rome in 1628 denies the necessity of the viceregal exequatur -- Quarrels over it -- The Roman Inquisition virtually established in Naples -- Popular dissatisfaction -- Demand for the Via Ordinaria -- Commissioner Piazza banished in 1671 -- Outbreak in 1691 -- Commissioner Giberti ejected -- Carlos II prohibits the residence of commissioners -- Permanent deputation to oppose the Inquisition -- The Roman Inquisition in 1695 publishes an Edict of Denunciation -- The Episcopal Inquisition disregards the Via Ordinaria -- Struggles under the Austrian domination -- Accession of Charles of Spain -- Atto di fede of 1746 -- Episcopal inquisition suppressed -- Archbishop Spinelli forced to resign -- Continued vigilance of the Deputati until 1764 -- Chapter III. Sardinia -- The Spanish Inquisition introduced in 1492 -- Conflicts with the authorities -- Productive confiscations -- Decadent condition of the tribunal -- Charles V endeavors to reanimate it -- Its chronic poverty -- Interference of the bishops -- Multiplication of officials -- Quarrels with the secular authorities -- The Inquisition disappears under the House of Savoy -- Chapter IV. Milan -- The old and the reorganized Roman Inquisition".
- catalog description "The Inquisition under Austrian rule -- Auto de Fe of 1724 -- Pragmatic sanction of 1732 -- Reconquest of Sicily by Spain in 1734 -- The Inquisition placed under the Holy See -- Its exuberance repressed by Carlos III -- Suppressed by Ferdinando III in 1782 -- Malta -- A dependency of the Sicilian tribunal -- Charles V in 1530 grants the island to the knights of St. John -- Episcopal Inquisitioin under Bishop Cubelles -- The Tribunal passes under papal control -- Chapter II. Naples -- The old Inquisition in Naples -- The Jews -- Refugees from Spain -- Spanish conquest in 1503 -- Capitulation excludes the Spanish Inquisition -- Julius II revives the Papal Inquisition -- Ferdinand proposes to introduce the Spanish Inquisition in 1504 -- Neapolitan organization -- the Piazze or Seggi -- Activity of the Papal Inquisition -- Its subordination to the royal power -- Ferdinand, in 1509, arranges to introduce the Spanish Inquisition -- Popular opposition becomes uncontrollable -- ".
- catalog description "The first Auto de Fe, November 15, 1573 -- Organization and powers -- Exemption of Indians -- Supervision over foreigners -- Extent of territory".
- catalog description "Visitation of Claudio de la Cueva in 1590 -- Abuses -- Prosecution of escaped Negro and Moorish slaves -- Prosecution of English and Dutch sailors -- Number of relaxations -- Finances -- early poverty -- Wealth from confiscation s -- Prosecution of Judaizers -- Moorish and Negro slaves -- Renegades -- Trivial cases -- Mysticism -- Beatas revelanderas -- Solicitation in the confessional -- Sorcery and superstitions -- Foreign heretics -- Sailors and merchants -- Treaties with England in 1604 and with Holland in 1609 -- Precarious position of foreign merchants -- Censorship -- Examination of houses of foreign residents -- Irreverent religious objects -- Visitas de Navios -- Quarrels with the authorities, secular and ecclesiastical -- Popular hostility -- Opposition to Sanbenitos in churches -- Suppression in 1813 -- Final extinction in 1820 -- Chapter VI. Mexico -- Propagation of the faith the object of conquest -- Organization of the colonial church -- ".
- catalog extent "XVI, 564 p. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "Inquisition in the Spanish dependencies.".
- catalog isFormatOf "Inquisition in the Spanish dependencies.".
- catalog issued "1922".
- catalog issued "1922, c1908.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York : The Macmillan company; London : Macmillan & Co., Ltd. ;".
- catalog relation "Inquisition in the Spanish dependencies.".
- catalog subject "BX1735 .L48 1922".
- catalog subject "Inquisition.".
- catalog tableOfContents "-- Fruitless efforts to make it account for the confiscations -- Large remittances made to the Suprema from the autos of 1646, 1648, and 1649 -- Efforts to make it forego and refund the royal subvention -- Misrepresentations of the confiscations and remittances -- Comparative inaction in the first half of the seventeenth century -- Efficacy of the Edict of faith -- Growth of Judaism -- Active persecution commences in 1642 -- Autos de FE of 1646, 1648, and 1649 -- Auto de Fe of 1659 -- Cases of William Lamport and Joseph Brunon de Vertiz -- Inertia during the rest of the century -- Solicitation in the confessional -- Temporal jurisdiction -- Immunity of officials entitles to the Fuero -- Familiars -- Commissioners -- Abuse of their privileges -- Concordia of 1610 -- Competencies -- Concordia of 1633 -- Abusive use of power by commissioners -- Quarrels with bishops -- Case of bishops Palafox Case of Doctor Juan de la Camara -- Exemption from military service -- Censorship -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Attempts to exclude new Christians -- Episcopal inquisition -- Establishment of a tribunal proposed -- Dread of Protestantism -- Inquisitors sent out in 1570 -- Tribunal installed, November 4, 1571 -- Distance renders it partially independent -- Commencement of activity -- The first auto de fe, February 28, 1574 -- Autos of 1575, 1576, 1577, 15787, 1579, 1590, 1596, and 1601 -- Persecution of Judaizers -- Indians not subject to Inquisition -- Finances -- Temporary royal subvention -- The tribunal expected to be self-supporting -- Its early poverty -- It claims Indian Repartimientos -- It refuses to render account of its receipts -- It obtains a grant of canonries in 1627".
- catalog tableOfContents "Chapter I. Sicily -- The Old Inquisition in Sicily -- The Spanish Inquisition introduced in 1487 -- Expulsion of Jews in 1492 -- Tardy organization of the Tribunal -- It gradually become efficient -- Financial mismanagement -- Popular disaffection -- Increasing activity -- complaints of Sicilian parliament t -- Death of King Ferdinand -- Tumult of 1516 -- Re-establishment in 1519 -- Efforts to reform abuses -- Renewed complaints of the Parliament -- Charles V suspends the temporal jurisdiction in 1535 -- Dread of Protestantism -- Jurisdiction restored in 1546 -- Official immunity -- Case of the Duke of Terranova -- Renewed activity -- Popular hostility -- Enormous increase in number of familiars -- Abuse of official immunity -- Attempt at reform in the Concordia of 1595 -- Increased aggressiveness of the tribunal -- Collisions with the secular authority -- Quarrels with the bishops -- Continued strife -- Concordia of 1635 -- Activity during the seventeenth century -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Commissioners an their abuses -- New Granada detached in 1611 -- Other divisions proposed -- Finances -- Initial poverty -- Speedy growth of confiscations -- Fruitless efforts to withdraw the Royal subvention -- Suppression of Prebends for the benefit of the Tribunal -- Enormous confiscations in the Auto de Fe of 1639 -- Other sources of income -- Increased expenses exceed the revenues -- Malversations and embezzlements in the eighteenth century -- Financial condition at suppression in 1813 -- Abusive use of arbitrary power -- Scandalous conduct of Inquisitor Ulloa -- Visitation of Juan Ruiz de Prado -- His charges against Cerezuela and Ulloa -- Ulloaa's visitation of the district -- Abusive use of arbitrary power: Inquisitor Ordonez y Flores -- Inquisitors Gaitan and Manozca -- Inquisitors Calderon and Unda -- Visitation of Antonio de Arenaza -- Paralysis of the Tribunal -- Purchase of offices -- Quarrels with the viceroys -- Humiliation of Viceroy del Villar -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Complaints of succeeding viceroys -- Conflicts of jurisdictions -- Limitation of the temporal jurisdiction by Fernando VI -- Quarrels of Inquisitor Amusquibar with Archbishop Barroeta -- Activity of the Tribunal -- Bigamy, blasphemy, sorcery propositions -- Solicitation in the confessional -- Mystic imposters -- Maria Pizarro -- Angela Carranza -- Quietism -- The Jesuit Ulloa and his disciples -- Protestantism -- English prisoners of war -- Judaism -- Portuguese immigration through Brazil and Buenos Ayres -- Case of Francisco Maldonado de Silva -- The Complicidad Grande -- Auto de Fe of 1639 -- Decline of Judaism -- Case of Dona Ana de Castro -- Punishments -- Arbitrary inconsistency -- Case of Francois Moyen -- Censorhip -- Morals and politics -- Decadence and suppression -- Re-establishment and extinction -- Work accomplished -- Chapter VIII. New Granada -- Settlement of New Granada -- Commissioners appointed by Tribunal of Lima -- Demand for an independent Tribunal -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Energy of Fra Michele Ghislieri (Pius V) -- Inefficiency of the Inquisition -- Cardinal Borromeo's persecuting zeal -- Philip II proposes to introduce the Spanish Inquisition -- Popular resistance -- General opposition of Italian bishops -- Philip II abandons the project -- Political and commercial questions affecting Lombardy -- Intercourse with heretics -- Cardinal Borromeo stimulates persecution -- His mission to Mantua -- The Roman Inquisition perfected -- Its struggle to exclude Swiss heresy -- It is suppressed by Maria Theresa in 1775 -- Chapter V. The Canaries -- Importance of the islands as a commercial centre -- Episcopal Inquisition by Bishop Muros, in 1499 -- Tribunal established in 1505 -- It is dependent on Seville -- Its activity until 1534 -- It becomes dormant and is suspended -- It is reorganized in 1567 and rendered independent of Seville -- Activity of Inquisitor Diego Ortiz de Funez -- Visitation of Doctor Bravo de Zayas in 1570 -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Extent of district -- Attempt to include Florida -- Tribunal established in 1610 at Cartagena -- Early operations -- Sorcery and witchcraft -- Blasphemy -- Judaism -- Inertia -- Sack of Cartagena in 1697 -- Decadence -- Censorship -- The Copernican system -- Quarrels with the authorities -- Arbitrary control exercised by Inquisitor Manozca -- Incessant broils -- Inquisitor Velez de Asas y Argos -- Fiscal Juan Ortiz -- Visitation of Dr. Martin Real in 1643 -- Its failure -- Internal and external quarrels -- Degradation of the Tribunal -- Quarrel with Bishop Benavides y Piedrola -- Inquisitor Valera -- Humiliation of Governor Cebellos -- Decadence after the Sack of 1697 -- Finances -- The Royal Subvention -- Wealth accruing from confiscation -- Quarrels over the Subvention -- Asserted distresses of the Tribunal -- The Revolutionary Junta banishes the Tribunal in 1810 -- It takes refuge in Santa Marta and Puertobelo -- It returns to Cartagena in 1815 -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Ferdinand abandons the attempt -- His fruitless efforts to stimulate persecution -- Inertness of the papal Inquisition -- Banishment of Jews in 1540".
- catalog tableOfContents "Irreverent use of sacred symbols -- Visitas de Navios -- Repression under the Bourbon Dynasty -- Decadence of the Tribunal -- Political activity caused by the Revolution -- Censorship -- Prosecution of Miguel Hidalgo -- Suppression in 1813 -- Re-establishment in 1815 -- Prosecution of Jose Maria Morelos -- Extinction in 1820 -- Persistent intolerance -- The Philippines -- Included in the district of the Mexican tribunal -- A commissioner established there -- His powers -- Solicitation -- Military deserters -- Trivial results -- Censorship -- Conflicts with the authorities -- Audacity of the commissioners -- Commissioner Paternina imprisons Governor Salcedo and rules the colony -- Records burnt in 1763 -- Episcopal inquisition in China -- Chapter VII. Peru -- Deplorable condition of the colony -- Episcopal Inquisition -- Its activity -- Case of Francisco de Aguirre -- The bishops seek to maintain their jurisdiction -- The tribunal established January 29, 1570 -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "It is extinguished by the United State of Columbia in 1821 -- Influence of the Inquisition on the Spanish colonies.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Protestantism in Naples -- Juan de Valdes -- Bernardino Ochino -- Organization of Roman inquisition in 1542 -- Charles V orders its introduction in Naples -- Tentative efforts create popular excitement -- The tumult of 1547 -- Its suppression -- Punishment of the leaders -- Recrudescence of persecution -- The Roman inquisition tacitly introduced -- The Calabrian Waldenses -- Their extermination -- The Apulian Waldenses -- Intermingling of jurisdictions -- Philip II promise the Via Ordinaria -- The Roman Inquisition under cover of the Episcopal -- The accused sent to Rome for trial and punishment -- The exequataur of the viceroy is a condition precedent -- Gradual encroachment -- A commissioner of the Roman Inquisition established in Naples -- He assumes to be an inquisitor -- Rome in 1628 denies the necessity of the viceregal exequatur -- Quarrels over it -- The Roman Inquisition virtually established in Naples -- Popular dissatisfaction -- Demand for the Via Ordinaria -- Commissioner Piazza banished in 1671 -- Outbreak in 1691 -- Commissioner Giberti ejected -- Carlos II prohibits the residence of commissioners -- Permanent deputation to oppose the Inquisition -- The Roman Inquisition in 1695 publishes an Edict of Denunciation -- The Episcopal Inquisition disregards the Via Ordinaria -- Struggles under the Austrian domination -- Accession of Charles of Spain -- Atto di fede of 1746 -- Episcopal inquisition suppressed -- Archbishop Spinelli forced to resign -- Continued vigilance of the Deputati until 1764 -- Chapter III. Sardinia -- The Spanish Inquisition introduced in 1492 -- Conflicts with the authorities -- Productive confiscations -- Decadent condition of the tribunal -- Charles V endeavors to reanimate it -- Its chronic poverty -- Interference of the bishops -- Multiplication of officials -- Quarrels with the secular authorities -- The Inquisition disappears under the House of Savoy -- Chapter IV. Milan -- The old and the reorganized Roman Inquisition".
- catalog tableOfContents "The Inquisition under Austrian rule -- Auto de Fe of 1724 -- Pragmatic sanction of 1732 -- Reconquest of Sicily by Spain in 1734 -- The Inquisition placed under the Holy See -- Its exuberance repressed by Carlos III -- Suppressed by Ferdinando III in 1782 -- Malta -- A dependency of the Sicilian tribunal -- Charles V in 1530 grants the island to the knights of St. John -- Episcopal Inquisitioin under Bishop Cubelles -- The Tribunal passes under papal control -- Chapter II. Naples -- The old Inquisition in Naples -- The Jews -- Refugees from Spain -- Spanish conquest in 1503 -- Capitulation excludes the Spanish Inquisition -- Julius II revives the Papal Inquisition -- Ferdinand proposes to introduce the Spanish Inquisition in 1504 -- Neapolitan organization -- the Piazze or Seggi -- Activity of the Papal Inquisition -- Its subordination to the royal power -- Ferdinand, in 1509, arranges to introduce the Spanish Inquisition -- Popular opposition becomes uncontrollable -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "The first Auto de Fe, November 15, 1573 -- Organization and powers -- Exemption of Indians -- Supervision over foreigners -- Extent of territory".
- catalog tableOfContents "Visitation of Claudio de la Cueva in 1590 -- Abuses -- Prosecution of escaped Negro and Moorish slaves -- Prosecution of English and Dutch sailors -- Number of relaxations -- Finances -- early poverty -- Wealth from confiscation s -- Prosecution of Judaizers -- Moorish and Negro slaves -- Renegades -- Trivial cases -- Mysticism -- Beatas revelanderas -- Solicitation in the confessional -- Sorcery and superstitions -- Foreign heretics -- Sailors and merchants -- Treaties with England in 1604 and with Holland in 1609 -- Precarious position of foreign merchants -- Censorship -- Examination of houses of foreign residents -- Irreverent religious objects -- Visitas de Navios -- Quarrels with the authorities, secular and ecclesiastical -- Popular hostility -- Opposition to Sanbenitos in churches -- Suppression in 1813 -- Final extinction in 1820 -- Chapter VI. Mexico -- Propagation of the faith the object of conquest -- Organization of the colonial church -- ".
- catalog title "The inquisition in the Spanish dependencies : Silicy--Naples--Sardinia--Milan--the Canaries--Mexico--Peru--New Granada / By Henry Charles Lea.".
- catalog type "text".