Intestine enemies : Catholics in Protestant America, 1605 a documentary history /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Curran, Robert Emmett (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Washington, D.C. : Catholic University of America Press, [2017]
Temas:
Catholic Church > North America > History.
Catholic Church > West Indies > History.
Église catholique > Histoire.
Catholic Church.
RELIGION > Christianity > Catholic.
HISTORY > United States > Colonial Period (1600-1775)
North America.
West Indies.
History.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Machine generated contents note: pt. 1 Beginnings, 1605
  • 1629
  • 1. "Many Great Difficulties Scarcely to Be Superable": Robert Persons on English Catholic Colonization in North America, 1605
  • 2. "To Establish Missions in All Those Lands Which the English Hold in America": Simon Stocks Correspondence with the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, 1625-1631
  • Simon Stock to [Propaganda Fide], London, February 8, 1625
  • Simon Stock to [Propaganda Fide], London, May 31, 1625
  • Simon Stock to [Propaganda Fide], London, December 5, 1625
  • Simon Stock to [Propaganda Fide], London, January 1, 1631
  • 3. "Every Sunday [They] Saith Mass and Do Use All Other Ceremonies of the Church of Rome": Erasmus Stourton before the Justices at Plymouth, October 1628
  • 4. "I May Yet Do the King and My Country More Service There": George Calvert's Petition to the King for Land in the Chesapeake Region, 1629
  • 5. "I Do ... Abhor, Detest and Abjure This Damnable Doctrine": The Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance
  • Oath of Supremacy (1559)
  • Oath of Allegiance (1606)
  • 6. "No Papists Have Been Suffered to Settle Their Abode Amongst Us": Governor John Pott and Others to the Privy Council, November 1629
  • pt. 2 Terra Mariae: Planning and Voyage, 1630
  • 1634
  • 7. "The Pious and Noble Purpose of the Barons of Baltimore": The Charter of Maryland, 1632
  • 8. "Never More Noble Enterprise Entered into English Hearts": A Declaration of the Lord Baltimore's Plantation in Maryland, 1633
  • 9. "A Matter ofx Toleration": Objections Answered Touching Maryland, 1633
  • 10. "Give an Account of Every Particular": Cecil Calvert's Instructions to the Governor and Commissioners of Maryland, 1633
  • 11. "God's Hand Is Here": Andrew White, A Brief Relation of the Voyage unto Maryland, 1634
  • pt. 3 Catholic Colony in British America, 1634
  • 1664
  • 12. "A Rich Harvest Awaits Us": Jesuit Correspondence relating to Maryland, 1634-1656
  • Henry More, Annual Letter of the English Province, 1634
  • Edward Knott, Annual Letter, 1638
  • Annual Letter, 1639
  • Annual Letter, 1640
  • Letter from Mission Superior Ferdinand Poulton to Belgian Nuncio Charles Rosetti, 1641
  • Excerpts of Letters from Missionaries in Maryland, 1642
  • Letter from Thomas Copley to the Superior General, March 1, 1648
  • Annual Letter, 1655-1656
  • 13. "The Miracle of this Age": George Alsop, A Character of the Province of Maryland, 1666
  • Of the Situation and Plenty of the Province of Maryland
  • Of the Government and Natural Disposition of the People
  • Necessariness of Servitude Proved, with the Common Usage of Servants in Mary-Land, Together with Their Privileges
  • pt. 4 Church and State, 1639
  • 1649
  • 14. "Holy Church Shall Have All Her Rights, Liberties, and Immunities": Maryland Assembly on Religion and Civil Rights in the Colony, 1638/39
  • Act for the Government of the Province
  • Act for Church Liberties
  • Act for the Liberties of the People
  • Act for Maintaining the Lord Proprietary's Title to the Lands of This Province
  • 15. "Are Such Laws against Conscience?" The Baltimore-Jesuit Controversy, 1638
  • 1644
  • John Lewger's Inquiries regarding Civil and Canon Law, 1638
  • Cecil Calvert's Proposed Statement for English Provincial's Signature regarding Landholding, 1641
  • Edward Knott's Observations on Baltimore's Proposal, 1641
  • 16. "The Better to Preserve Mutual Love and Amity": An Act concerning Religion, 1649
  • pt. 5 West Indies, 1634
  • 1675
  • 17. "Why Should My Country-men Be Debarred from ... That Which God Did Ordain for the Benefit of Mankind?": Thomas Gage's View of the Georeligious Stakes, 1648
  • Chap. I How Rome Doth Yearly Visit the American and Asian Kingdoms
  • Chap. II Showing That the Indians Wealth under a Pretence of Their Conversion Hath Corrupted the Hearts of Poor Begging Fryers, with Strife, Hatred, and Ambition
  • Chap. III Shewing the Manner of the Missions of Friars and Jesuits to the Indies
  • Chap. XII Shewing Some Particulars of the Great and Famous City of Mexico in Former Times, with a True Description of It Now; and of the State and Condition of It the Year 1625
  • Chap. XIII Showing My Journey from Mexico to Chiapa Southward, and the Most Remarkable Places in the Way
  • Chap. XVIII Describing the Dominions, Government, Riches, and Greatness of the City of Guatemala, and the Country Belonging unto It
  • Chap. XXII Shewing How, and for What Causes, after I Had Arrived in England, I Took Yet Another Journey to Rome, and Other Parts of Italy, and Returned Again to Settle My Self in This My Country
  • 18. "Inhabitants Who Have Been Expelled by the English": Andrew White's Report on Catholics in the Lesser Antilles, 1634
  • 19. "So That the Proselytizers of Heresy Will Not Prevail": Early Efforts to Evangelize the Islands, 1638-1643
  • Archbishop of Tuam to Members of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, 1638
  • Archbishop of Tuam to Propaganda, 1638
  • Acta S. Cong, de Prop. Fide. Anno 1638-39. fol. 441v
  • Malachy, Archbishop of Tuam, to Cardinal Prefect of Propaganda Fide, December 8, 1639
  • 20. "Freedom of Belief ... Provided They Do Nothing in Public": Antoine Biet's Account of His Ministry in Barbados, 1654
  • ch. 31 Our Arrival in the Island of Barbados Where We Were Very Well Received by the English
  • 21. "To the Last Degree of Poverty": John Stritch's Clandestine Mission to Montserrat, 1650-1653
  • Pierre Pelleprat's Account of the Irish Mission
  • 22. "A Business of Great Importancy": Reining in Catholics in Barbados, 1654-1660
  • Extracts from the Minutes of the Council of Barbados
  • Order of Governor and Council, Sept. 22, 1657
  • Journal of the Proceedings of the Governor and Council of Barbados from May 29, 1660, to November 30, 1686
  • 23. "The Irish Had Suffered There So Unspeakably in Body and Spirit": John Grace's Mission, 1667-1669
  • Annual Report of John Grace, March 11, 1667
  • Letter of John Grace to Rome, July 5, 1669
  • 24. "Trading Groweth Daily Here Worse and Worse": The Blake Family in Barbados and Montserrat, 1675
  • John Blake, Bridgetown, Barbados, to Thomas Blake, County Galway, Nov. 1, 1675
  • John Blake, Bridgetown, to Thomas Blake, County Galway, July 28, 1676
  • pt. 6 Protestant Uprisings and Triumphs, 1666
  • 1698
  • 25. "The Deplorable Condition of Maryland for Want of an Established Ministry": John Yeo's Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury regarding Proprietary Favoritism toward Catholics and Lord Baltimore's Reply, 1676
  • Letter from John Yeo, Minister in Maryland, to the Archbishop of Canterbury, May 25, 1676
  • Lord Baltimore on the Present State of Religion in Maryland, 1676
  • 26. "A Complaint to Heaven with a Hue and Crye": Maryland Planters to the Crown, 1676
  • 27. "All Christian Churches Shall Have the Same Privileges": New York's Charter of Liberties and Privileges, 1683
  • 28. "The Yoke of Arbitrary Government of Tyranny and Popery": Declaration of the Protestant Association, July 1689
  • 29. "The Strange Rebellion of Your Ungrateful People": Catholic Views on the Revolution, 1689
  • Charles Carroll to Lord Baltimore, September 25, 1689
  • Narrative of Henry Darnall, December 31, 1689
  • Peter Sayer to Lord Baltimore, December 31, 1689
  • 30. "They Might Make Great Disturbances, If Not a Rebellion": Francis Nicholson to the Board of Trade and Plantation, August 20, 1698
  • pt. 7 Internal Outcasts, 1704
  • 1774
  • 31. "To Grow Insolent upon Civility": Governor John Seymour's Rebuke of the Jesuits William Hunter and Robert Brooke, 1704
  • Minutes of the Council, September 9, 1704
  • 32. "Whatsoever Popish ... Priest or Jesuit ...
  • Shall Endeavour to Persuade Any of Her Majestys Liege People": A Bill for Restraining the Growth of Popery, 1704
  • Act to Prevent the Growth of Popery within This Province, September 30, 1704
  • 33. "The Covenant Ought to Continue to Posterity": Remonstrance of the Roman Catholics of Maryland to the House of Delegates, December 21, 1704
  • 34. "Many Evil Persons, in This Province, Such as Papists": Peter Attwood and the Catholic Threat, 1716
  • 35. [Peter Attwood,] "Liberty & Property or The Beauties of Maryland Displayed. Being a Brief & Candid Inquiry into Her Charter Fundamental Laws & Constitution. By a Lover of FLs Country," 1720
  • 36. "We Have All Liberty Imaginable in the Exercise of Our Business": Growth of the Catholic Community in Penn's Colony, 1741
  • Letter of Henry Neale, SJ, to Henry Shire, SJ, April 25, 1741
  • 37. "In the Desert Parts of America": Joseph Mosley's Correspondence with His Family in England, 1758-1773
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, London, February 25, 1758
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, Newtown, September 8, 1758
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, Newtown, September 1, 1759
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, Newtown, October 5, 1760
  • Joseph Mosley to Michael Mosley, Portobacco, July 30, 1764
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, Tuckahoe, Talbot County, October 14, 1766
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, Tuckahoe, June 5, 1772
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, Tuckahoe, July 5, 1773
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, November 5, 1773
  • pt. 8 Clash of Families and Empires, 1739-1766
  • 38. "Absolutely Necessary to Restrain Roman Catholics by Law": Some Thoughts Upon America and Upon the Danger from Roman Catholics There, London, 1739
  • 39. "The Insolence and Disaffection of Papists within This Province": An Act for the Security of His Majesty's Dominion, and to Prevent the Growth of Popery within This Province, May 30, 1754
  • 40. "[Catholics] Can Never Be Faithful Subjects": A Letter to the Editor of the Maryland Gazette, October 17, 1754.
  • Note continued: 41. "One of the Greatest Things That Ever the English Did in America": The Expulsion of the Acadians, August 1755
  • 42. "They Did Not Fly from Penal Laws ... That Their Posterity Would Be Subjected to Them Here": The Roman Catholic Petition to Governor Ogle regarding a Double Tax, 1756
  • 43. "Remember the Cruel Usage of the Roman Catholics": Charles Carroll of Annapolis's Correspondence to His Son, 1759-1760-1759
  • April 16, 1759
  • October 6, 1759
  • July 14, 1760
  • 44. "Brave Youths, Drag on Your Pope": Popes-Night Broadside, 1766
  • pt. 9 Revolution and a Changing Landscape, 1773
  • 1781
  • 45. "The Jesuit's Metamorphosed into I Know Not What": The Suppression of the Society of Jesus and Its American Repercussions
  • John Carroll to Daniel Carroll, Bruges, September 11, 1773
  • Joseph Mosley to Helen Dunn, October 3, 1774
  • 46. "Who Is This Man, That Calls Himself a Citizen?" Charles Carroll of Carrollton and Daniel Dulany, The Antilon-First Citizen Letters, 1773
  • Antilon's First Letter (Maryland Gazette, January 7, 1773): A Dialogue between Two Citizens
  • First Citizen's First Letter (Maryland Gazette, February 4, 1773)
  • Antilon's Second Letter (Maryland Gazette, February 18, 1773)
  • First Citizen's Second Letter (Maryland Gazette, March 11, 1773)
  • Antilon's Third Letter (Maryland Gazette, April 8, 1773)
  • First Citizen's Third Letter (Maryland Gazette, May 6, 1773)
  • Fourth Letter of Antilon (Maryland Gazette, June 3, 1773)
  • Fourth Letter of First Citizen (Maryland Gazette, July 1, 1773)
  • 47. "Popery ... Equally Injurious to the Rights of Sovereigns and Mankind": The Quebec Act and the Colonial Reaction
  • Address of the Continental Congress to the British People, October 21, 1774
  • Memorial of the Continental Congress to the Inhabitants of the Colonies, October 21, 1774
  • Address of the Continental Congress to the People of the Province of Quebec, October 21, 1774
  • 48. "To Submit to popery and slavery": Handbill Directed
  • To the Soldiers of the British Army by the "Friends of America", 1775
  • 49. "Uniting with Us in Defence of Our Common Liberty": Address of the Continental Congress to the Oppressed Inhabitants of Canada, May 29, 1775
  • 50. "That Ridiculous and Childish Custom": George Washington's Orders regarding Pope's Day, November 5, 1775
  • 51. "Was Not All This the Work of Divine Providence?" Bishop Briand's Pastoral Letter to the People of Quebec, December 29, 1776
  • 52. "Our Government Seems to Be Approaching Its Dissolution": Charles Carroll's Case for Independence and Government Reform, Dunlap's Maryland Gazette and Baltimore General Advertiser, March-April 1776
  • Dunlap's Maryland Gazette, March 26, 1776
  • Dunlap's Maryland Gazette, April 2, 1776
  • 53. "Toward the Universal Re-establishment of Popery through All Christendom": The French Alliance and Its Impact on the Status of American Catholics
  • Pennsylvania Ledger, May 13, 1778
  • Samuel Cooper, A Sermon on the Day of the Commencement of the Constitution, 1780
  • pt. 10 Peace and a New Order, 1781
  • 1791
  • 54. "The Wonderful Work of That God Who Guards Your Liberties": Abbe Bandol's Sermon at the Mass of Thanksgiving for the Victory at Yorktown, November 4, 1781
  • 55. "The Harvest Is Great, but the Labourers Are Too Few": Joseph Mosley on the New Order for Catholics, 1784
  • Mosley to Sister, July 20, 1786
  • 56. "A Revolution More Extraordinary ... Than Our Political One": John Carroll's Correspondence, 1778-1787
  • Carroll to Plowden, February 28, 1779
  • Carroll to Plowden, September 26, 1783
  • Carroll to, 1784
  • Plowden to Carroll, June 6, 1785
  • Carroll to Plowden, January 22, 1787-February 28, 1787
  • 57. "You, Sir, Have Been the Principal Instrument to Effect So Rapid a Change in Our Political Situation": An Address from the Roman Catholics of America to George Washington, Esq., President of the United States, 1790
  • Address
  • Answer to the Roman Catholics in the United States of America
  • 58. "A Country Now Become Our Own": John Carroll Sermon, May 1791.

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