1 R-211 Ruin.„Ilii

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 R-211 Ruin.„Ilii snlrnuurinunuunun JiuWuuWnnWumllonllllllllhIHIIUIIUIHUL a 1p4vrtyliti 1 WA 111 /10; 1 1r 1r-2 1 ruiN.„ilii:- ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 0 • • aa S E-.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111011111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ••••• .1•••• 12.1.11471170" wimmummtmmuntifiummiummiummmommumwffimmiummummummulmtmminammmmunnummmumummummumummr—Th' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101 TURNING TO CISAR LIBERTY Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. Lev. 25:10. VoL. III FIRST QUARTER, 1908 No. Survey of the Field United States. — There seems to be in over eleven hundred indictments by the throughout the country a steady growth grand jury for Sunday work within its in the demand for religious legislation, but jurisdiction. In Chicago twenty-two relig- mostly, at the present time, along the line ious and reform organizations (Protestant of the Sunday closing of saloons. This, and Catholic) have united in demanding put forth as a temperance a closed Sunday for that measure, is forming prec- city. The Chicago offi- edents for future legisla- cials have not yet yielded tion of a more decided to the demands of these religious stamp. In New bodies. A decision ren- York City, Chicago, Kan- dered by Justice O'Gor- sas City, and Washington, man, of the New York D. C., active campaigns ' supreme court, declared are being conducted at the all Sunday shows, dances, present time in the inter- and entertainments ille- ests of. stricter Sunday gal. Police Commissioner observance. In various Bingham at once declared cities special days have his purpose of enforcing been set apart by the the Sunday law in har- clergy for working up a mony with Justice O'Gor- Sunday-enforcement senti- man's decision, and as a ment in their respective result for several Sundays churches. Certain relig- in succession everything in ious journals have had the nature of an entertain- much to say concerning ment, even illustrated lec- the playing of such tures in Y. M. C. A. halls, games as baseball and in New York City, was football on Sunday by JUSTICE O'GORMAN prohibited. But this Puri- soldiers and sailors on tanical Sunday was not government reservations, and strongly appreciated even by the Sunday-enforce- worded protests have been sent to Pres- ment advocates, and the police commis- ident Roosevelt and the Secretary of the sioner has tempered his orders to the police Navy against the Sunday games. The gov- force to such an extent that entertainments ernment has not yet seen fit to suppress of a certain class be permitted. The these games. The work done by Judge police are to exercise their discretion in the Wallace, of Kansa's City, Mo, has resulted matter. Already there is a tendency to 2 LIBERTY swing back to the old order of things. In be there on the first closed Sunday. Trade other and smaller cities similar drastic ac- was more fully suspended than in most tion has been threatened. American cities, but there will be little The question of whether Christmas gain in that with every evil resort left services should be conducted in the public open to make money and mischief." Just schools, in which Jewish children would as it was in the Dark Ages, when occupa- be required to participate in Christian tions were prohibited on Sunday, the people songs, has provoked an interminable amount went to the shows. Then the religious of discussion. Nearly all the press utter- overseers of the government had laws en- ances we have seen upon the controversy acted compelling the people to go to church. have been to this effect : " This is a Chris- That is the next logical step; and as our tian country, and if the Jews do not like it, religious politicians to-day can not accom- they do not need to come here,"— thus plish their object without taking it, will utterly repudiating the principles of Christ, they hesitate to take the step? In the and overlooking the fact that in this matter of the separation of church and country, church and state are supposed to state in France, many Catholics are claim- be separated. The same can be said of the ing that it has been a good thing; their discussion concerning the omission of the fears of disaster have not been realized; motto on the gold coins of the United the number of candidates for the priest- States. The kernel of wisdom to be ob- hood has not been lessened; and the priests tained from this latter discussion is this: have been brought into closer touch with If we fail to declare ourselves a Christ- the people. And yet the French govern- ian nation (when we are not), God will ment is severely denounced by Catholics fail to recognize us as a Christian nation everywhere for making the separation; and (when we are not) ; and that if we do not wherever Rome has a grasp upon any nationally recognize him by stamping his country, she not only seeks to maintain name on our coins, he will not recognize her grasp, but to strengthen it, as is the us individually, or put his name upon us. case now in South American countries. The discussion has shown plainly that very Germany.— A press report from Berlin many good people who profess to believe says: " The ' English Sunday' is not in the separation of church and state do not wanted in Germany." A campaign has been know what such a condition means; and if entered upon in Germany to bring about they did, they would be against it, and a stricter observance of Sunday by intro- would be in favor of a union of the state ducing some of the rigid laws which gov- with the church,— their church,— and the ern the observance of that day in England. enforcement of its religious rites and cere- Mass meetings have been held to protest monies by law. against laws to enforce a stricter observ- It is now proposed that the great " Lay- ance of the day. But the Germans of some men's Missionary Movement " shall turn sections, notably Frankfort, are getting a its attention to the work of securing a rather' close copy of the "English Sunday." better observance of Sunday. Laws clo- In Frankfort the theaters, restaurants, and sing saloons on Sunday have been declared tram-cars are about the only concerns that constitutional by the Supreme Court of are doing business. Asked how this con- the United States. dition was brought about against the will of the people, the reply was made: " The France.— Rev. W. F. Crafts, in the authorities thought it would be a benefit, Northwestern Christian Advocate of Dec. and so it was done. We must sometimes II, 1907, says of conditions in France: introduce reforms against the will of the " France having long tried the ' holiday public. And the Jews ?— In Frankfort, Sunday,' and found it a work day, has where the Jews are numerous, not a mur- mur seems to have been heard. The good turned from the solitary position it long Jews take their two Sundays instead of occupied as the only civilized nation having one, and make no fuss about it —perhaps no Sunday law. It was our privilege to because it would be of no use." Editorial Temperance Reform by the restriction of the traffic in intox- icating liquors, while hundreds of volumes THE minds of the people of the District would be insufficient to contain the record of Columbia are being agitated over the of disaster, crime, and decay directly trace- temperance question, and earnest efforts able to intemperance. are being put forth to secure from Con- For these reasons, and because we regard gress legislation which shall prohibit the it as within the proper sphere of civil gov- sale of spirituous liquors within this terri- ernment to legislate upon a question so in- tory, which is under its exclusive control. timately connected with the life, liberty, We heartily favor this effort for the prohi- and pursuit of happiness of all citizens. bition of the liquor traffic, for the following we make this plea, and, if opportunity of- reasons: — fers, shall cast our votes, in favor of pro- t. Intemperance is one of the greatest hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in foes to national life and prosperity. the District of Columbia. 2. Intemperance undermines the very foundations of civil society. 3. Intemperance unfits the citizen for the Church and State proper discharge of his duties either in Our Ground of Opposition private or public life. 4. Intemperance leads to the disregard WE desire that it shall be distinctly un- of the natural rights of man, and, conse- derstood that we do not advocate the com- quently, to the increase of crime. plete separation of church and state, or of 5. Intemperance is the most effective religion and government, because of hostil- agent in filling the courts with criminal ity either to the church or religion on the cases and the jails and prisons with con- one hand, or to the state or civil government victs. on the other hand. We profess the religion 6. Intemperance imposes a burden upon of Jesus Christ and labor for the coming society by subtracting from the producing of his kingdom. We accept the instruc- power and adding to the consuming power. tion of the Scriptures : " Let every soul be 7. Intemperance changes homes into subject unto the higher powers. For there hells; and hells do not constitute a safe is no power but of God: the powers that foundation for civil government and na- be are ordained of God." We stand upon tional existence. This was well expressed the true American idea of the relation be- by the Indian chief who thus summed up tween the church and the state, which has the effects of " fire-water " upon his peo- been well expressed, as far as this phase ple: " Once we were powerful ; we were a of it is concerned, by Dr.
Recommended publications
  • LESSONS from the REFORMATION by Alonzo Jones
    THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY HISTORICAL LESSONS FROM THE REFORMATION by Alonzo Jones Books For The Ages AGES Software • Albany, OR USA Version 1.0 © 1997 2 LESSONS FROM THE REFORMATION. BY ALONZO T. JONES 3 CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. The Reformation Renounced “A Solid Front”; Luther’s Disintegrating Doctrine; Not Against Rome; The Great Councils; Parallel with Rome; “State Aid”; Faithlessness. CHAPTER 2. What Is “Protestant?” The Edict of Worms; The Secular Arm; Luther’s Answer; Luther to the Emperor; Diet of Nuremberg; The Pope’s Confession; Germany’s Grievances; The Pope Threatens Frederick; Second Diet of Nuremberg; “The New Mohammed”; Confederations; “Save the Church”; The Word of God; Diet of Spires; Church Holidays Evil; The Deadlock; “Save the Empire; Religious Liberty; Papal Peace; Second Diet of Spires; Imperial Revolution; The Diet Stands Firm; Proposal of Compromise; The Crisis; “A Settled Affair”; The Protest; What Is Meant by True and Holy Church; The Protestants; What It Means. CHAPTER 3. What “Protestant” Means in America The Falling Away Begins; False Protestant; State Churches; Crime and Folly; Protest in Virginia; Virginia Freed; Madison Leads for Religious Liberty; Religious Freedom in Virginia; Natural Right; National Religious Freedom; Constitutional Guaranties; with American Principles; Reformation Principles; Character of Legal Religion; Fruits of Established Religion; Gospel Liberty; Washington for Religious Liberty; Individuality; Separation of Christianity and the State; The Christian Principle; A Hundred Preachers Deny
    [Show full text]
  • Researching the Legal System of the Vatican City State
    Separating State from Church: A Research Guide to the Law of the Vatican City State* Stephen E. Young** and Alison Shea*** Mr. Young and Ms. Shea discuss the unique situation of the Vatican City State in legal research. They provide an overview of the founding documents and the constitutional structure of the world's smallest sovereign nation, a discussion of the complex nature of the Vatican's internationalstatus, and a bibliographic essay covering the materials most likely to be available in law librariesin the United States. 1 The Vatican City State (VCS), an enclave of Rome and a sovereign monarchical- sacerdotal state comprising slightly less than nine hundred individuals, 1 presents a difficult challenge for the legal researcher wishing to separate the affairs of the city state from those of the Catholic Church. The VCS is a distinct legal jurisdiction, but the inexorable intertwining of the Church-in the form of the Holy See2-with the VCS only serves to obfuscate the jurisdictional boundaries that lie between church and city state. 2 This article will explore the resources used in researching the laws of the VCS. The article begins by describing the founding of the city state in 1929 and analyzing the documents that comprise its constitution. This is followed by a description of the sources of law, the branches of government, and the treatment of the VCS in international law. The article concludes with a short bibliographic essay. Although the structure and governance of the Catholic Church are inevitably linked to the VCS through the Holy See, the focus of this article will be on the temporal aspects of the jurisdiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Historiography Early Church History
    HISTORIOGRAPHY AND EARLY CHURCH HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Historiography Or Preliminary Issues......................................................... 4 Texts ..................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................. 5 Definition.............................................................................................................. 5 Necessity............................................................................................................... 5 What Is Church History?............................................................................. 6 What Is The Biblical Philosophy Of History? ............................................ 7 The Doctrine Of God............................................................................................ 7 The Doctrine Of Creation..................................................................................... 8 The Doctrine Of Predestination............................................................................ 8 Why Study Church History? ....................................................................... 9 The Faithfulness Of God .................................................................................... 10 Truth And Experience ........................................................................................ 10 Truth And Tradition ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Lay Apostolate
    0 0 • Vol. XXXIII, No. 11 November, 1951 The Secret of Survival Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C. THE CATHOLIC SCHOOl.~ AND THE COMMUNITY CATHOLIC YOUTH UNITE WORLD CONGRESS OF THE LAY APOSTOLATE Pius XII on The Lay Apostolate­ Its Place and Role Today A NATIONAL MONTHLY PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE Price: 30e TABLE OF CONTENTS NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE "Over a mantfold acttvity of the latty, carried on in various localtties accorcttng to NOVEMBER, 1951 the needs of the times, t.s placed the National Catholic Welfare Conference, an organb:a· tion which supplies a ready and well-adapted instrument tor your episcopal ministru."­ PAGE Pope Plus XII. The National Catho11c Welfare Conference was organized tn September, 1919. The Lay Apostolate-lts Place and The N. C. W. C. 1s a common agency acting under the authority of the bishops to Role Today ...................................... 3 promote the welfare of the Cathollcs of the country. Address to members of the World It has !or its incorporated purposes "uni!ytng, coordinating and organizing the Catholic people of the United States in works of education, social welfare, immigrant Congress of the Lay Apostolate aid and other activities." by Pope Pius XII The Conference is conducted by an adm1n1strat1ve board composed of ten archbishops and bishops aided by seven assistant bishops. The Secret of Survival .. .. .... ... .. .. .. ..... .. 5 Each department of the N. C. W. C. 1s administered by an episcopal chairman. Rev. T. ]. O'Donnell, C.S.C. Through the general secretary, ch1e! executive omcer of the Conference, the reports of the departments and information on the general work o! the headquarters staff are sent regularly to the members of the administrative board.
    [Show full text]
  • 10000 Cut Off St. Catherine Parish Debt in Year
    1 $10,000 CUT OFF ST. CATHERINE PARISH DEBT IN YEAR COLORADO PRIEST IHO WAS NORTH DENVER CHURCH E L ORDAINED AT AGE OF 62 IS BE OUT OF IN 1V0 MORE TRANSFERRED TO THE EAST J r L M Father Leonard Wrangler Was Long an Humble Congregation Growing at Rate of Fifty Franciscan Brother Families Each Twelve Months Colorado, after having his services self for the reception of Holy Orders. The annual financial report of St. of that debt was paid off this year for about a year, is to lose a priest He would just as soon have died as Catherine’s parish, Denver, tells an in addition to $1,265.33 interest. The he hkd long lived, a humble brother; pastor, Rev. E. J. Mannix, S.T.L., ex­ who was aged about 62 years when but religious obedience was woven so unusual story. It speaks of a parish pects to liquidate the remainder of he was raised to the sacerdotal state. strongly into his heart that he obeyed Th« National Catholic Welfare Conference Newt Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register and The Register. debt reduced $10,000 last year, of ex­ the debt in two years. He is the Rev. Leonard Wrangler, without murmuring and before a We Have Alto Our Own Extensive Special Service, the K. of C. Service, the Central Verein Service, the tra-parochial gifts that ranked fifth Father Mannix, whose vigorous T.O.R., chaplain of St. Benedict’s great while he was Father Leonard. Fides Service and the California Catholic Press Service of all the parishes in Colorado, and leadership the past, nine years is re­ hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • National Sunday Law
    THE NATIONAL SUNDAY LAW, ARGUMENT OF ALONZO T. JONES BEFORE THE United States Senate Committee on Education and Labor; AT WASHINGTON, D. C., DEC. 13, 088. AMERICAN SENTINEL, 76 AND 28 COLLEGE PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL.; 1059 CASTRO ST., OAKLAND, CAL.; 43 BOND ST., NEW YORK, 1892, Coeivk\Akiu 1889, BV la101A7.0 1. JONES• 4r INTRODUCTION. THIS pamphlet is a report of an argument made upon the national Sunday bill introduced by Senator Blair in the Fiftieth Congress. It is not, however, exactly the argument that was made before the Senate Committee, as there were so many in- terruptions in the course of my speech that it was impossible to make a connected argument upon a single point. By these questions, etc., my argument was not only forced to take a wider range than was intended when I began to speak, but I was pre- vented from making the definite argument that I designed to present. I do not speak of these interruptions and counter- arguments by way of complaint, but only to explain why this pamphlet is issued. Nevertheless it is a fact that while there were eighteen speeches before mine, occupying three hours, in all of which together there were only one huildred and eighty• nine questions and counter-arguments by 'all the members of the Committee who were present, I was interrupted by the Chairman alone, one hundred and sixty-nine times in ninety minutes, as may be seen by the official report of the hearing.— Fiftieth Congress, Second Session, Messages and Documents No. 43,0. 73-102.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace in Israel and Palestine: Moving from Conversation to Implementation of a Two-State Solution
    PEACE IN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE: MOVING FROM CONVERSATION TO IMPLEMENTATION OF A TWO-STATE SOLUTION Kenneth L. Lewis, Jr.* I. INTRODUCTION .......................................... 253 R II. PALESTINE IS A STATE EVEN IF THE UNITED NATIONS FAILS TO OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE PALESTINE AS A STATE ................................................... 255 R III. THE SHELL GAME: MANY NATIONS RECOGNIZE PALESTINE AS STATE, BUT IT REMAINS UNCERTAIN WHETHER PALESTINE HAS A DEFINED TERRITORY AND WHETHER IT IS UNDER THE CONTROL OF ITS OWN GOVERNMENT ........................................... 257 R A. The Boundaries of a Palestinian State, Without Force of Security Council Orders, are Merely Amorphous Talking Points ...................................... 259 R 1. Resolution 242 Should be a Basis for Defining the Boundaries of Israel/Palestine .............. 259 R 2. Resolution 338 is Instructive in its Application of Resolution 242 ............................... 260 R 3. At a Minimum, the Palestinian State Should Include the West Bank and Gaza ............... 262 R * Professor Kenneth L. Lewis, Jr. is a tenured Professor of Law at Nova Southeastern University’s Shepard Broad College of Law. Professor Lewis is an accountant and attorney, and before joining the faculty at Shepard Broad College of Law, he was a chief financial officer for a multi-million dollar corporation, and later worked as attorney with the firm of Greenberg Traurig in Miami, Florida. Professor Lewis is very active in his community, and among other things, he has served as a member of the Lauderhill Regional Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, an appointed member on the City of Lauderhill’s Affordable Housing Committee, and past President of the City of Lauderhill Youth Soccer Association. Professor Lewis would like to thank his research assistants, Jennifer Bautista and Lauren Matta, for their diligence and exceptional work.
    [Show full text]
  • Jones – Sunday Legislation.Pdf
    Sunday Legislation Whence came Sunday Legislation? What is its origin? What is its character? What does it mean to the people of the States, of the United States, and of the world? These questions are pre-eminently pertinent everywhere in the United States today; for in the States and in the Nation, Sunday legislation is universaly [sic.] demanded; before Congress and State legislatures Sunday legislation is constantly urged. Also for another reason these questions are not only pertinent, but all important. That reason is that it is through Sunday legislation that all the autocracies, all the governments of law, all the unions of Church and State, and all the churches as such, are to be enlisted and combined under the pressure of denominational, international, and world Federation of religion, for the domination of the whole world in religion. The whole movement for the federation of the world in religion, culminates pre-eminently in the one thing of Sunday observance, and this by law. ITS ORIGIN AND CHARACTER The first legislation in behalf of Sunday 4 was that by Constantine; and it originated in the church and was enacted solely upon the initiative and the demand of the bishops. This is certain, not only from the provisions of the legislation itself, but also from all the facts and circumstances of the legislation, and from the whole history of the time, as well as of the legislation. The first Iegislation on the subject was about the year A. D. 314, and included Friday as well as Sunday. And the intent of the legislation was specifically religious, for it provided and ordered that on Friday and on Sunday "there should be a suspension of business at the courts and in other civil offices, so that the day might be devoted with less interruption to the purposes of devotion." Such is Neander's paraphrase of the statement of Sozomen respecting this first of all legislation in behalf of Sunday observance; and it shows that the only intent of the legislation was religious.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Government and Religion, Or Christianity and the American
    LP509% CIVIL GOVER\ VENT AND RELIGION, OR C RISTIAN ITN THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION. BY ALONZO T. JONES. • INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSOCIATION, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. IS94. THE BIBLE STUDENTS' LIBRRIff ORDER BY NUMBER. NO. Price, Cts. N 0. Price, Cis. 1 Bible Sanctification 10 *71. Righteousness: Where It Is, 2 Abidir r Sabbath 20 and How Obtained 1 3 Views of' National Reform 15 72 Christ and His Righteousness 15 4 The Saints' Inheritance 10 73 Can We Keep the Sabbath? 2 10 Scripture References ..... 4 74 The Counterfeit and the Gen- 14 The Sufferings of Christ 4 uine 2 16 Christ in the Old Testament, 2 T75 Living by Faith 2 24 Is Sunday the Sabbath? 1 76 Bible Questions and Answers 25 The Sanctuary and the Judg- Concerning Man 2 ment 2 77 The Talent 2 26 The Sabbath in the New 79 Baptism : Its Significance 2 Testament 2 80 Sunday: Origin of Its Observ- 27 The Bible: Its Inspiration ance in Christian Church 15 and Importance 2 81 God's Message for To-day 1 31 The Second Advent 4 83 Angels: Their Nature and 34 God's Memorial 2 Ministry 20 35 The Temporal Millennium , 3 85 Twofold Evidence of Accept- 36 The Signs of the Times 2 ance with God 1 42 Elihu on the Sabbath 2 86 Justification, Regeneration', 43 The Ten Commandments not Sanctification 2 Revised 2 90 The Bible Doctrine of the 46 Without Excuse 1 Trinity 2 47 Thoughts for the Candid 1 93 Christian Science—Is It Sci- 48 Which Day Do You Keep, ence? Is It Christian?, 15 and Why' 1 95 From Sabbath to Sunday 1 49 Can We Know' 1 97 Sun of Righteousness 10 50 Is the End Near' I 99 Prediction, Interpretatipn, 51 Is Man Immortal' 1 Fulfillment ....
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Government and Religion [1889]
    Civil Government and Religion [1889] OR CHRISTIANITY AND THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION _________________ By ALONZO T. JONES. _________________ AMERICAN SENTINEL, 26 AND 28 COLLEGE PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL; 1059 CASTRO ST., OAKLAND, CAL.; 43 BOND ST., NEW YORK. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 1889. 3 PREFACE THIS little work is the outgrowth of several lectures upon the relationship between religion and the civil power, delivered in Minneapolis, Minn., in October, 1888. The interest manifested in the subject, and numerous requests for the publication of the main points of the arguments presented, have led to the issuing of this pamphlet. It is not intended to be exhaustive in its discussion of any point upon which it treats, but only suggestive in all. The subject is always interesting and important, and as there is now a persistent demand being made for religious legislation, especially in relation to Sunday-keeping, this subject has become worthy of more careful study than it has ever received in this country since the adoption of the national Constitution. The quotations and references presented, with connecting arguments, are designed simply to furnish the reader a ready reference, and directions to further study of the subject. It is hoped that the facts presented will awaken more interest in the study of the Constitution of the United States, and may lead to a better understanding of men's rights and liberties under it, than is commonly shown; and also to a closer study of the relation that should exist between civil government and religion, according to the words of Christ and the American Constitution. A.
    [Show full text]
  • Fathers, Pastors and Kings Prelims 24/3/04 1:32 Pm Page Ii
    Prelims 24/3/04 1:32 pm Page i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i Fathers, pastors and kings Prelims 24/3/04 1:32 pm Page ii STUDIES IN EARLY MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY This series aims to publish challenging and innovative research in all areas of early modern continental history. The editors are committed to encouraging work that engages with current historiographical debates, adopts an interdisciplinary approach, or makes an original contribution to our understanding of the period. SERIES EDITORS Joseph Bergin, William G. Naphy, Penny Roberts and Paolo Rossi Already published in the series The rise of Richelieu Joseph Bergin Sodomy in early modern Europe ed. Tom Betteridge The Malleus Maleficarum and the construction of witchcraft Hans Peter Broedel Fear in early modern society eds William Naphy and Penny Roberts Religion and superstitition in Reformation Europe eds Helen Parish and William G. Naphy Religious choice in the Dutch Republic: the reformation of Arnoldus Buchelus (1565–1641) Judith Pollman Witchcraft narratives in Germany: Rothenburg, 1561–1652 Alison Rowlands Prelims 24/3/04 1:32 pm Page iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii Fathers, pastors and kings Visions of episcopacy in seventeenth-century France ALISON FORRESTAL Manchester University Press Manchester and New York distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Prelims 24/3/04 1:32 pm Page iv Copyright © Alison Forrestal 2004 The right of Alison Forrestal to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Published by
    [Show full text]
  • Researching the Legal System of the Vatican City State
    The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law CUA Law Scholarship Repository Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions Faculty Scholarship 2007 Separating State from Church: Researching the Legal System of the Vatican City State Stephen E. Young The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law Alison Shea Fordham University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/scholar Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Legal Writing and Research Commons Recommended Citation Stephen E. Young & Alison Shea, Separating State from Church: Researching the Legal System of the Vatican City State, 99 L. LIBR. J. 589 (2007). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions by an authorized administrator of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Separating State from Church: A Research Guide to the Law of the Vatican City State* Stephen E. Young** and Alison Shea*** Mr. Young and Ms. Shea discuss the unique situation of the Vatican City State in legal research. They provide an overview of the founding documents and the constitutional structure of the world's smallest sovereign nation, a discussion of the complex nature of the Vatican's internationalstatus, and a bibliographic essay covering the materials most likely to be available in law librariesin the United States. 1 The Vatican City State (VCS), an enclave of Rome and a sovereign monarchical- sacerdotal state comprising slightly less than nine hundred individuals, 1 presents a difficult challenge for the legal researcher wishing to separate the affairs of the city state from those of the Catholic Church.
    [Show full text]