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Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis. Seite Vorwort V 1. Die Lage der Katholiken unter Karl II 1—23 Hoffnungen der Katholiken 1. Karls II. Konversion 2. Seine Freundschaft zu den Benediktinern 3. Freude der Katholiken beim Einzug des Königs 4. Er bricht sein Wort 5. Heirat mit Katharina von Braganza; deren Standhaftigkeit 6. Alte und neue Strafgesetze 8. Sekten- haß 9. Schwanken des Königs 10. Die Konversion des Herzogs von $od 11. Der Vertrag von Dover 13. Plan eines Staatsstreichs 14. Konversion der Herzogin von Uork 15. Die Teftakte 17. Ehe des Herzogs von Jork mit der Prinzessin von Modena 19. Statistik des katholischen Klerus 21. Die „Papistenverschwörnng" ein willkommenes Agitationsmittel, um den Herzog von Jork von der Thronfolge auszuschließen 22. 2. Titus Oates und die „Papistenverschwörung" . Der König erhält die erste Kunde von der „Ver- schwörung" 24. Ihr Urheber 25; sein Vorleben 26; seine Erpressungsversuche 27. Das Paket Briese an P. Bedings- fielb 28. Die Untersuchung eingeleitet 29. Karl IL entlarvt Oates als Lügner 30. Nichtsdestoweniger er­ läßt das Privh Council Verhaftbefehle 30. Inhalt der Anklage: a) Königsmord 31. b) Empörung und Landes­ verrat 35. c) Der Brand von London 36. Oates nach seinem eigenen Zeugnis meineidig 38. Liste der Ver- schworenen 39. Bibliografische Informationen digitalisiert durch http://d-nb.info/368268187 VIII Inhaltsverzeichnis. Seite 3. Verhaftungen. Die Panik. Das Parlament zieht den Prozeß vor seine Schranken 41—52 Verhaftung des Prokurators und des Provinzials der Jesuiten 41, und des Sekretärs' der Herzogin von Aork 42. Abenteuerliche Gerüchte 43. Die Leiche Sir Edmundbury Godfreys wird gefunden 44. Danby und Shaftesbury 45. Demonstration bei Godfreys Leichen- feter 47. Die Panik 48. Zusammentritt des Parla­ ments 49. Seine ersten Beschlüsse gegen die Katholiken 50. Offener Angriff auf die Thronfolge 51. Oates als „Retter des Vaterlands" anerkannt und belohnt 52. 4. Die Hilfszeuge« 53—65 Belohnungen für die Zeugen 53. William Bedloe; sein Vorleben 53. Sein erster Bericht über die Er- mordung Godfreys 55. Seine späteren „Bekennt- nisse" 57. Parlamentsverhandlungen 59. Oates und Bedloe Kronzeugen 60. Die Königin des geplanten Gattenmords beschuldigt 61. Wie Shaftesbury neue . Zeugen erpreßt 61. Francis Corral 62. Miles Prance 64. Jakob II. über die Zeugen 65. 5. Die ersten Opfer 66—74 Stalay 66. Der ehrto. Eduard Coleman; Stellen aus feinen Briefen 67; vor Gericht 68; verurteilt 70; sein Tod 71. Der ehrto. P. Eduard Mico S. J. 71. Der ehrwürdige P. Thomas Bedingfield S. J. 73. 6. Die Gerichtsverhandlung vom 17. Dezember 1678 . 75- 101 Die Angeklagten 75. Der Gerichtshof 76. Die Anklage 77. Verteidigung des Provinzials White- bread 78. Unwürdiges Benehmen des Lord Ober- richters 79. Die ehm. PP. Whitebread und Fenwick entkräften das- Zeugnis Bedloes 80 Die amtlichen Zeugniffe von St. Omer werden nicht zugelassen 80; Der „Schuldbeweis" 81. Die Klage gegen die PP. Whitebread und Fenwick muß fallen gelassen werden; die beiden in den Kerker zurückgesandt 82. Die Verhandlung gegen P. Jreland S. J., Br. Picke­ ring 0. S. B. und Johann Grove 83. — P. Jrelands Inhaltsverzeichnis. IX Seite glänzender Alibi-Beweis 84 nur dadurch verhindert, daß man es ihm unmöglich macht, rechtzeitig seine Schutzzeugen vorzuladen 89. Sein letzter Versuch 91. Verhör Pickerings und Groves 92. Die Ansprache des Lord Oberrichters 93. „Schuldig" 99. Verur­ teilung 100. Das Todesurteil der Hochverräter 101. 7. Intriguen und Hinrichtungeil 102—125 Anrecht P. Jrelands auf den Dank des Königs 102. Karl II. wagt dennoch nicht, auf die Bitte seiner Verwandten ihn zu begnadigen 103. Danby und Shaftesbury 104. Die große Demonstration gegen den König 105. P. Jreland und Grove werden ge= opfert 107, um die Volkswut wegen der Auflösung des Parlaments zu besänftigen 107. Lebensskizze P. Jrelands 108. Die ehrwürdigen Jreland und Grove nach Tyburn geschleift 109. P. Jrelands letzte Worte 111. Tod der beiden Blutzeugen 112. Ver­ ehrung der Hingerichteten 113. Neue Panik in London 113. Hinrichtung der vorgeblichen Mörder Godfreys 114. Festigkeit des Herzogs von Jork; seine Antwort an den Erzbischof von Canterbury 117, an Karl IL 118. Das neue Parlament; Danbys Sturz 119. Shaftesbury 120. Nene Verleumdungen gegen die Katholiken 121. Die Sonntagssitzung des Parlaments 122. Die Ausschlußbill 123. Das Parlament ver­ tagt 123. Tod des ehrw. Thomas Pickering 124. 8. Neue Bluturteile 126—150 Die fünf Jesuiten PP. Whitebread, Fenwick, Har- court, Green und Turner vor Gericht 126. Der neue Zeuge Dugdale 126. P. Green 127. P. Anton Turner 128. Wie Anton und Eduard Turner be- kehrt wurden 129. P. Anton überliefert sich selbst dem Richter 131. Der ehrw. P. Wilhelm Harcourt 131. Der ehrw. P. Whitebread 133. Der ehrw. P. Fenwick 134. Der Benediktiner Jakob Corker 135. P. Whitebread erhebt umsonst für sich und P. Fenwick Einrede 136. Die Aussagen der Belastungszeugen 137, X Inhaltsverzeichnis. Seite Die Angeklagten verteidigen sich glänzend 139. Oates wird bezüglich seiner Aussage gegen P. Jreland des Meineids überwiesen 140. Die Entlastungszeugen von St. Omer werden schmählich behandelt 142. Gegenzeugen 144. P. Whitebreads Verteidigung 146. P. Greens Verteidigung 147. Scroggs Rede 148. Des ehrw. Richard Langhorne Prozeß 149. Das Todesurteil 150. 9. Die Hinrichtung der fünf Jesuiten 151—166 Feierliche Erklärung der Verurteilten an den König 151. Shaftesbury versucht die PP. Green und Turner umsonst 152. Auf dem Wege nach Tyburn 153. Des ehrw. Whitebread letzte Worte 155. Des ehrw. Harcourt letzte Worte 156. Des ehrw. Fenwick letzte Rede 157. Des ehrw. Green letzte Rede 159. Das Gebet des ehrw. Anton Turner 161. Gnade angeboten unter der Bedingung, daß die Verur- teilten die Verschwörung eingeständen 162. Voll­ streckung des Urteils. Die Hingerichteten werden als Märtyrer betrachtet 163. Die Königin und der König selbst verehren sie 164. Buructs Zeugnis 166. 10. Des ehrwürdigen Richard Langhorne Schwanen- gesang und glorreicher Tod 167—180 Richard Langhorne und die Seinigen 167. Shaftes­ bury versucht ihn umsonst 168. Des Ehrwürdigen Vorbereitung auf den Tod 169. Sein Schwanen- gesang 169. Seine letzten Worte und sein Tod 179. Der Glaube an die Verschwörung durch den Helden- mutigen Tod der Verurteilten erschüttert. Sir George Wakemau freigesprochen 179. 11. Die Opfer in Süd-Wales 181—227 Die Welt- und Ordenspriester, die überhaupt in England dem Titus Oates-Sturm zum Opfer fielen 181. Mahnung zu einer Priesterhetze 183. Preise aus den Kopf eines Priesters oder Jesuiten 184. Kurze Lebensskizze des ehrw. David Heinrich Lewis 8. J. 185. Seine Gefangennahme 187. Auf dem Wege Inhaltsverzeichnis. XI Seite ins Gefängnis nach Monmouth 188. Der ehrw. Johann Lloyd, Weltpriester 190, und der ehrw. Phi- lipp Evans. 8. J. 190. Beide im Schloß Cardiff gefangen 192. Eine Verleumdung gegen dm ehrw. P. Lewis 193. Die „wahrhaftige Erzählung" des Bischofs von Hereford 194. P. Ignatius Price S. J. zu Tode gehetzt 197. Tod des ehrw. Franz Neville S J. 199. Der ehrw. P. Lewis vor Gericht 201. Die ehrwürdigen Lloyd und Evans vor Gericht 203. Ihre Freude ob des Todesurteils 205. Abfchieds- briefe des ehrw. Evans 207. Auf dem Wege zum Tode 208. P. Evans letzte Worte und Martertod 209. Des ehrw. Lloyd letzte Worte und Martertod 211. Andrews Lebensende 212. Der ehrw. Lewis vor Titus Oates 214, vor Shaftesbury 215. Sein Urteil bestätigt und vollstreckt 215. Des ehrw. David Heinrich Lewis Abschiedsrede 217. Sein Tod 224. Außerordentliche Vorkommnisse 225. P. Karl Pri- chard S. J. 225. 12. Andere Märtyrer des Priestertums 228—250 Der ehrw. Weltpriester Wilhelm Plefsington 228. Der ehrw. Weltpriester Wilhelm Postgate 229. Sein- Taubenlied 232. Der ehrw. Karl Mahony 0. S. Fr. 234. Der ehrw. Johann Wall O. S. Fr. 235. Sein Benehmen vor Gericht, zu London und int Tode 236. Seine Zusammenkunft mit dem ehrw. de la Colombiere 238. Der ehrw. Franz Levifon 0. S. Fr. 239. Der ehrw. Weltpriester Johann Kemble 240. Sein Martertod und Andenken 242. Sir Thomas Gascoigne und seine Familie 244. Der meineidige Zeuge Bolron 245. Sir Thomas freigesprochen 248. Sein Nesse, der ehrw. Thomas Twing, als „Ver- schwörer" verurteilt und hingerichtet 249. 13. Die Opfer der Priesterjiiger und der Kerker . 251—292 Wilhelm Lloyd 251. P. Thomas Wilkinson S. J. 251. P. Wilhelm Aylworths S. J. Abenteuer 255. P. Georg Bnsby S. J. 262. P. Franz Bladtistone S. J., XII Inhaltsverzeichnis. Seite P. Alexander Keynes S. J., P. Franz Brüning S. J. 263. Wilhelm Allison, Weltpriester; P. Jeremias Pracid S. J. 264. David Benedikt Constable O. S. B., Richard Wirket und Richard Fletcher, Weltpriester 265. P. Johann Penketh S. J. 265. Seine Erleb­ nisse 266. Seine Verurteilung 269. Sein Tod 270. P. Nikolaus Tempest S. J. 271. P. Hum- phrey Evans S. J. 272. P. Andreas Brommich S. J. 273. P.Wilhelm Atkins 8.^. 274. Die PP. Williams und Bentneh S. J. 275. P. Thomas Jenison S. J. 276. P. Richard Lacey S. J. 277. Die PP. Eduard Turner und Anton Hunter S. J. 279. Bekenner aus dem Orden des hl. Benedikt 281. Bekenner aus den Orden der hll. Dominikus und Franziskus 282. Das gottselige Leben in den Kerkern 284. Leiden und Opfer der Laien 287. Die Armen 288. Die Frauen 289. Zahlreiche Berufe zum, Ordensleben 291. 14. Ter ehrwürdige P. Claudius de la Eolombiere . 293—303 Geburt und Jugend 293. Seine Sendung nach England 294. Sein Leben im Palaste von Saint- James 295. Brustkrank 295. Der Verräter Fiquet 297. Dessen Anklageschrift 298. Die Sache vor dem Parlament und dessen Petition 301. Einkerkerung, Verbannung und Tod des ehrw. de la Colom- feiere 302. 15. Nene Hetzereien und der Kamps um die Thronfolge 304—315 Das Parlament vertagt, aufgelöst und neu ge­ wählt 304. Erkrankung des Königs 305. Er wagt weder den Herzog von Aork in England zu behalten noch die Unschuldigen zu begnadigen 306. Neue Hetzereien. Die große Spottprozession 307. Danger- fielb 310. Der Herzog von Monmouth Thron- Prätendent 311. Die Anklage wider den Herzog von Jork 312. Aufregung in ganz England. Whigs und Tories 313.
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