232
INDEX.
- Degradation of Cardinals, 132–149; cases of Cardinal Andrea, 212–221. and of Cardinal Noailles, 225–228.
- Dignity of a Cardinal, real nature of, 117–119.
- Dispensations relieving Cardinals from their ecclesiastical obligations, remarkable instances of, 120–122.
- Domenichino, 113.
- Duphot, a French General. killed in a tumult at Rome, 86.
- Election of Popes, 9 seq.; see Papal Elections.
- Emperor's part in Papal elections curtailed by the Bull of Nicolas II., 14.
- Enthronement of a newly elected Pope, 109, 170.
- Eugenius IV. (1431–47), 126.
- Executive authority during interregnum, 34–38.
- Falconieri, Cardinal, Archbishop of Ravenna, 191.
- Fare, Cardinal De la, 160.
- Farnese, Cardinal, 53.
- Ferrara. Cardinal, 73.
- Ferretti (Mastai): see Pius IX.
- Ferro, Cardinal Capo di, 71.
- France, Crown of, possesses the right of veto in Papal elections, 159.
- Franchise, Cardinals' right of, indelible. 131 seq.; this principle set aside by Pius IX. in the case of Cardinal Andrea, 146–149; see also Appendix B.
- Frangipani. Odo, 15.
- Franzoni, Cardinal, 193; his conscientious acts in Conclave, 199.
- Frederick I. (Barbarossa), Emperor of Germany, opposed by Pope Alexander III., 14.
- French Revolution, effect of, on the Papacy. 82–101.
- Gaetani archives, 54, 136.
- Gallienus, Arch of, 33.
- Gambling, and its results, during Papal elections, 51–57.
- Gatti, Rainer, town-captain of Viterbo, 18.
- Gaysruck, Cardinal, Archbishop of Milan, 163, 200.
- Genga, Cardinal Della; see Leo XII.
- Gfrörrer. a recent historian, a mistake of, 14.
- Giustiniani, Cardinal, 160; his election to the Papal chair vetoed by Spain, 161;
- Giustiniani, Niccola, a Benedictine monk, who received a dispensation to marry, 121, 122.
- Gizzi, Cardinal, Secretary of State to Pius IX., 191, 200.
- Gonzaga, Cardinals Ferdinand and Vicenzo, permitted to go back into the world, 121.
- Gonzaga, Mary, widow of Ladislas, king of Poland, married his brother. 121.
- Grassis, Paris de, and his invention of turning-wheels for the admission of articles for the use of the Conclave, 108.
- Gregorio, Emmanuel Di, 98.
- Gregorio, Cardinal, 157.
- Gregory VII. (Hildebrand, 1073–85), 11, 152.
- Gregory X. (Theobald Visconti, 1271–76), election of, 20; his Bull constituting Conclaves, 21–24, 58, 105, 115, abrogated by Adrian V., 80, 100.
- Gregory XI. (1370–78), 80; his Bull on Papal elections, 80–82.
- Gregory XII. (1406–9), 26.
- Gregory XIV. (1590–91), his modification of Pius V.'s Bull as to alienation of church property, 176; see Clement VIII.
- Gregory XV. (1621–23), 42; his Bull as to Papal elections, 28, 112, 124, 127, 134, 138, 151, 154.
- Gregory XVI. (1831–46), election of, 157; his deathbed, 64, 65; document left by him bearing on Papal elections, 101, 102, 190; circumstances under which his death occurred, 187, 188; state of parties in the Sacred College at that time, 190.
- Guadagni, Cardinal, 166.
- Guattani, Dr., 68.
- Henry, son of Richard Plantagenet, and nephew of Henry
