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James Anthony Froude - The Divorce of Catherine of Aragon

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THE DIVORCE OF CATHERINE OF ARAGON THE DIVORCE OF CATHERINE OF ARAGON THE STORY - photo 1
THE DIVORCE OF CATHERINE OF ARAGON
THE DIVORCE
OF
CATHERINE OF ARAGON
THE STORY AS TOLD BY THE IMPERIAL AMBASSADORS
RESIDENT AT THE COURT OF
HENRY VIII.
IN USUM LAICORUM
BY
J. A. FROUDE
BEING A SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME TO THE
AUTHORS HISTORY OF ENGLAND
NEW YORK
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
1891
[All rights reserved]
Copyright, 1891,
By CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS.
The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A.
Electrotyped and Printed by H. O. Houghton & Company.

CONTENTS
PAGE
Introduction
Prospects of a disputed succession to the crownVarious claimantsCatherine incapable of having further childrenIrregularity of her marriage with the KingPapal dispensationsFirst mention of the divorceSituation of the PapacyCharles V.Policy of WolseyAnglo-French allianceImperial troops in ItalyAppeal of the PopeMission of Inigo de MendozaThe Bishop of TarbesLegitimacy of the Princess Mary called in questionSecret meeting of the Legates courtAlarms of CatherineSack of Rome by the Duke of BourbonProposed reform of the PapacyThe divorce promoted by WolseyUnpopular in England-Attempts of the Emperor to gain Wolsey
Mission of Wolsey to ParisVisits Bishop Fisher on the wayAnxieties of the EmperorLetter of the Emperor to Henry VIII.Large offers to WolseyAddress of the French Cardinals to the PopeAnne Boleyn chosen by Henry to succeed CatherineSurprise and displeasure of WolseyFresh attempts of the Emperor to bribe himWolsey forced to continue to advocate the divorceMission of Dr. Knight to RomeThe Pope at OrvietoThe King applies for a dispensation to make a second marriageLanguage of the dispensation demandedInferences drawn from itAlleged intrigue between the King and Mary Boleyn
Anxiety of the Pope to satisfy the KingFears of the EmperorProposed alternativesFrance and England declare war in the Popes defenceCampeggio to be sent to EnglandThe Kings account of the Popes conductThe Popes distress and alarmThe secret decretalInstructions to Campeggio
Anne BoleynLetters to her from the KingThe Convent at WiltonThe DivorceThe Popes promisesArrival of Campeggio in EnglandReception at the Bridewell PalaceProposal to Catherine to take the veilHer refusalUncertainty of the successionA singular expedientAlarms of WolseyThe true issueSpeech of the King in the CityThreats of the EmperorDefects in the Bull of Pope JuliusAlleged discovery of a brief supplying themDistress of Clement
Demands of the Imperial Agent at RomeThe alleged BriefIllness of the PopeAspirations of WolseyThe Pope recoversImperial menacesClement between the anvil and the hammerAppeal of Henry to FrancisThe trial of the cause to proceedInstructions to CampeggioOpinion at RomeRecall of MendozaFinal interview between Mendoza and the King
The Court at BlackfriarsThe point at issueThe Popes competency as judgeCatherine appeals to RomeImperial pressure upon ClementThe Emperor insists on the Popes admission of the appealHenry demands sentenceInterference of Bishop FisherThe Legates refuse to give judgmentThe Court broken upPeace of Cambray
Call of ParliamentWolsey to be called to accountAnxiety of the Emperor to prevent a quarrelMission of Eustace ChapuysLong interview with the KingAlarm of CatherineGrowth of LutheranismThe English clergyLord Darcys Articles against WolseyWolseys fallDeparture of CampeggioLetter of Henry to the PopeAction of ParliamentIntended reform of the ChurchAlienation of English feeling from the Papacy
Hope of Wolsey to return to powerAnger of Anne Boleyn and the Duke of NorfolkCharles V. at BolognaIssue of a prohibitory briefThe Pope secretly on Henrys sideCollection of opinionsNorfolk warns ChapuysState of feeling in EnglandIntrigues of WolseyHis illness and death
Danger of challenging the Papal dispensing powerThe Royal family of SpainAddress of the English Peers to the PopeCompromise proposed by the Duke of NorfolkThe English Agents at RomeArrival of a new Nuncio in EnglandHis interview with the KingChapuys advises the Kings excommunicationPosition of the English clergyStatute of ProvisorsThe clergy in a PrmunireRemonstrances of the NuncioDespair of CatherineHer letter to the PopeHenry prepares for warThe introduction of briefs from Rome forbiddenWarnings given to the Spanish Ambassador and the Nuncio
State of feeling in EnglandClergy and laityThe Clergy in a PrmunireThe Royal SupremacyHesitation at RomeSubmission of the ClergyThe meaning of the new titleMore and FisherAlarm of the EmperorAppeal of Catherine to himUnpopularity of Anne BoleynThreats of excommunicationDetermination of HenryDeputation of Peers to CatherineCatherines replyIntolerable pretensions of the EmperorRemoval of Catherine from the Court
Proposals for the reunion of ChristendomWarning addressed to the PopeAddress of the English nobles to Queen CatherineAdvances of Clement to HenryEmbarrassments of the Pope and the EmperorUnwillingness of the Pope to decide against the KingBusiness in ParliamentReform of the English ChurchDeath of Archbishop WarhamBishop Fisher and ChapuysQuestion of annatesPapal BriefsThe Pope urged to excommunicate HenryThe Pope refusesAnger of Queen Catherines Agent
Henry advised to marry without waiting for sentenceMeeting of Henry and FrancisAnne Boleyn present at the interviewValue of Anne to the French CourtPressure on the Pope by the Agents of the EmperorComplaints of CatherineEngagements of FrancisAction of ClementThe King conditionally excommunicatedDemand for final sentenceCranmer appointed Archbishop of CanterburyMarriage of Henry and Anne BoleynSupposed connivance of the PopeThe Nuncio attends ParliamentThe Act of AppealsThe Emperor entreated to interveneChapuys and the King
The Kings claimThe obstinacy of CatherineThe Court at DunstableJudgment given by CranmerDebate in the Spanish Council of StateObjections to armed interferenceThe English oppositionWarning given to ChapuysChapuys and the Privy CouncilConversation with CromwellCoronation of Anne BoleynDiscussions at RomeBull supra AttentatisConfusion of the Catholic PowersLibels against HenryPersonal history of CromwellBirth of ElizabethThe Kings disappointmentBishop Fisher desires the introduction of a Spanish army into EnglandGrowth of Lutheranism
Interview between the Pope and Francis at MarseillesProposed compromiseThe divorce case to be heard at CambrayThe Emperor consentsCatherine refusesThe story of the Nun of KentBishop Fisher in the TowerImminent breach with the PapacyCatherine and the Princess MarySeparation of the Princess from her motherCatherine at KimboltonAppeals to the EmperorEncouragement of LutheranismLast efforts at RomeFinal sentence delivered by the PopeThe Popes authority abolished in England
The Papal curseDetermined attitude of the Princess MaryChapuys desires to be heard in ParliamentInterview with the KingPermission refusedThe Act of SuccessionCatherine loses the title of QueenMore and Fisher refuse to swear to the statuteProspects of rebellion in IrelandThe Emperor unwilling to interferePerplexity of the Catholic partyChapuys before the Privy CouncilInsists on Catherines rightsSingular defence of the Popes actionChapuyss intriguesDefiant attitude of CatherineFears for her lifeCondition of EuropeProspect of war between France and the EmpireUnwillingness of the Emperor to interfere in EnglandDisappointment of CatherineVisit of Chapuys to Kimbolton
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