CONTENTS.
Moral significance of the Centenary, 4; Five Special Acts, 5; Words of the Sovereign Pontiff on June 17, 1867, 6; Assembling of the Bishops, 9; The Centenary and the Council of Trent, 12; Visitation of the Limina Apostolorum, 15; Petrus in suis successoribus vivit et praesidet et judicium exercet (Concil. Ephes. sess. iii.), 16.
Privilegia Petri, four propositions from Scripture, universal tradition, the Fathers, and Councils, 17; Three classes of evidence for the infallibility of the Church, 21; Infallibility active and passive, 23; Cathedra Petri, 24; The supreme office of teaching and ruling, 27.
Allocution of the Sovereign Pontiff, June 26, 1867, 28; Answer of the Bishops, 30; Their recognition of the Supreme and Plenary office of the successor of St. Peter, 34; Allegations of Protestant critics, 35; the Encyclical of 1864, 37.
Nationalism and Gallicanism, 41; Condemned by Innocent XI. in 1682, and Alexander VIII. in 1691, 47; the Church in France of to-day, 53; The ordinary medium of Divine Faith, 57; Decrees ex Cathedra, 59.
'The order of truth is abiding,' St. Leo., 67; Reasons for convoking the General Council, 69; The Supreme Pontiff and General Councils, 71; The evidence of the first six General Councils, 73.
The Council of Trent, 75; Popular misunderstandings, 77; Two elements of the discipline of the Church, 81; The order of nature and the order of grace, 83.
The Christian society of the world menaced, 85; The wounds of the past, 87; The Protestant Reformation, 89; Spiritus Domini replevit orbem terrarum, 91; The Pope in presence of a hostile world, 103.
A
