A History of the Inquisition of Spain: Jurisdiction. Organization. Resources. Practice

Henry Charles Lea

Macmillan, 1906 - Inquisition

Contents

• BOOK IIIJURISDICTION: 1
• The Question of Papal Indulgences: 7
• CHAPTER IITHE REGULAR ORDERS: 29
• CHAPTER IIIBISHOPS: 41
• Jurisdiction conferred personally on Inquisitorgeneral Manrique: 55
• Jurisdiction claimed over Bishops: 87
• 26: 92
• Its comprehensive Details: 93
• CHAPTER VAPPEALS TO ROME: 103
• Citation to Rome of Inquisitorial Officials: 118
• He obtains exclusive Appellate Jurisdiction for the Inquisitor: 126
• enforces surrender of papal letters: 132
• Appeals to Rome forbidden under the Bourbons: 159
• CHAPTER ITHE INQUISITORGENERAL AND SUPREME: 161
• 235: 166
• It becomes the ruling Power: 167
• 29: 176
• The Suprema reduces the Tribunals to Subordination: 179
• Centralization becomes completeThe Tribunals are merely: 187
• Salaries and Perquisites of the Suprema: 194
• 31: 196
• Its Revenues and Expenses: 200
• 41: 203
• Organization of the Tribunal Multiplication of Officials: 208
• Census of Officials in 1746: 216
• Tenderness shown to official Malfeasance and its Results: 223
• The Palace or Building of the Tribunal: 230
• 42: 237
• 44: 243
• Salaries and Ayudas de Costa: 251
• CHAPTER IIIUNSALARIED OFFICIALS: 263
• Familiars: 272
• 45: 281
• Organization of officialsHermandad de San Pedro Martir: 282
• 48: 287
• New Christians excluded from Colleges: 289
• Verification of Limpieza: 295
• Perjury and Subornation: 305
• Rigidity relaxed under the Restoration: 311
• Responsibility for it: 317
• 49: 318
• Division made with feudal Lords: 319
• Rapacious Practice of the Old Inquisition: 325
• The Question of Dowries: 332
• Alienations subsequent to Commission of Heresy: 339
• Exclusive Jurisdiction of the Inquisition: 351
• Losses and Dilapidation: 363
• 54: 364
• Becomes Obsolete in the Eighteenth Century: 370
• Influence of Confiscation: 386
• Sometimes substituted for Confiscation: 394
• CHAPTER IIIDISPENSATIONS: 401
• 56: 405
• Sale of Commutation of Punishments: 408
• CHAPTER IVBENEFICES: 415
• Doctoral and Magistral Canonries: 421
• 68: 426
• CHAPTER VFINANCES: 433
• Power of Recuperation: 439
• Financial OrganizationThe Receiver: 445
• The Junta de Hacienda: 453
• Confession under the Edict: 459
• CHAPTER IITHE INQUISITORIAL PROCESS: 465
• The Fiscal as Party to the Case: 478
• CHAPTER IIIARREST AND SEQUESTRATION: 485
• Segregation of the Prisoner: 493
• Provision for Families: 499
• The Secrestador: 501
• CHAPTER IVTHE SECRET PRISON: 507
• Escape from Prison: 513
• Deprivation of the Sacraments: 520
• Expenses of MaintenanceRations: 528
• CHAPTER VEVIDENCE: 535
• Examination of Witnesses: 541
• Suppression of Witnesses Names: 549
• Character of Evidence admitted: 563
• CHAPTER VICONFESSION: 569
• Denial of Intention: 576
• Revocation of Confession: 582

Bibliographic information

• Title: A History of the Inquisition of Spain: Jurisdiction. Organization. Resources. Practice; Volume 2 of A History of the Inquisition of Spain, Henry Charles Lea
• Author: Henry Charles Lea
• Publisher: Macmillan, 1906
• Original from: Harvard University
• Digitized: Aug 25, 2008
• ISBN: 0524033463, 9780524033463