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A60247 The history of the original and progress of ecclesiastical revenues wherein is handled according to the laws, both ancient and modern, whatsoever concerns matters beneficial, the regale, investitures, nominations, and other rights attributed to princes / written in French by a learned priest, and now done into English.; Histoire de l'origine & du progrés des revenues ecclésiastiques. English Simon, Richard, 1638-1712. 1685 (1685) Wing S3802; ESTC R19448 108,906 286

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THE HISTORY OF THE Original and Progress OF Ecclesiastical Revenues WHEREIN Is handled according to the Laws both Ancient and Modern whatsoever concerns matters Beneficial the Regale Investitures Nominations and other Rights attributed to Princes Written in French by a Learned Priest And now done into English LONDON Printed for Henry Faithorne and John Kersey at the Rose in St. Paul's Church-Yard and Samuel Smith at the Princes Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard 1685. TO THE READER IT may seem unnecessary to say more of this Treatise than that it proceeds from the famous Pen of Father Simon who hath herein far outgon all who have written on the same Subject even the Learned Father Paul This Work plainly discovers what good Use the Ecclesiastics have made of the Pious Inclinations of the Laity to their own Advantage which may justly reflect on the Church of Rome that great School of Politics but ought not in the least to prejudice the Honourable Esteem and Liberal Endowments which a sound Orthodox Church doth or ought to enjoy in a well-govern'd State A TABLE OF THE Matters contained In this BOOK THE Original of the Community of Goods among the Primitive Christians Page 1 The first Revenues of the Church Page 5 The Original of the Ministers of the Church Page 7 The Original of the great Authority of Bishops Page 9 Of the Government of the Church in the beginning Page 11 The Original of the Ordination of Priests and Bishops Page 13 The Nature of Ecclesiastical Revenues in the beginning ibid. The Original of Lands and immoveable Goods in the Church Page 15 Abuses in the Administration of Church-Revenues Page 17 The Cust●m of the Western Church different from that of the East Page 20 Disputes about the dividing of Church-Revenues Page 21 Change of Discipline in the Church Page 23 The Office of the Stewards ibid. Whether Church men can retain their Inheritance Page 24 Edicts of Emperours Page 27 The Excessive Covetousness of Church-men ibid. Laws of the Emperours against the Avarice of Church men Page 30 The Original and Progress of Monks Page 32 Clerks that lived in Community differed from Monks Page 33 Monks subject to Bishops Page 34 Canons against Monks Page 36 The Primitive Revenues of Monks ibid. The Original of the Churches of Monks Page 37 Monks in the West before St. Benet Page 38 The difference of Ancient Monks from the Modern ibid. Alterations in Church and State Page 40 Ecclesiastical Revenues in the same condition as Temporal Estates Page 41 A distinction betwixt the Churches and the Altar ibid. The Ruine of Private Church-men Page 42 The Original of Lands and other Revenues belonging to Monasteries Page 44 The Original of Private Masses Page 45 Forms of Ancient Donations Page 47 Means of acquiring Estates amongst the Monks Page 49 An Explication of the Contract called Precarius Page 51 Other ways of Acquisition Page 52 Investitures depending on Princes Page 59 Elections depended not on the Pope no not in Italy Page 60 Elections only free in name Page 63 The Original of the Exemptions of Monasteries Page 64 Differences betwixt the Monks and Curates concerning Tithes Page 66 Distinction of the Church from the Altar Page 67 Disputes betwixt Bishops and Monks Page 73 Ecclesiastical Employments inconsistent with Monks Page 75 Princes ruine the Monks Page 77 The Original of great Power annexed to Churches Page 79 The Authority of the Pope as to Benefices Page 82 Reflections on the Right of Popes Page 87 The Custom of France as to the Reception of Bulls Page 89 Of the Right of the Regale Page 90 Of the Regale under the second Race of the Kings of France Page 92 The Regale under the third Race Page 94 The Regale different from Investiture ibid. Explication of Investiture Page 95 The Regale granted by the Pope Page 97 A more particular Explication of the Regale ibid. A Restriction of the Regale Page 102 The Custom of the Parliaments Page 104 The Regale authorised by a General Council Page 105 The Right of Collation attributed to the Kings of France by the Regale Page 107 The Regale under Philip the Fair. Page 112 Vnder Philip of Valois ibid. Vnder Louis XII ibid. Vnder Henry IV. Page 113 Vnder Louis XIII Page 114 The Regale at present in all the Churches of France ibid. The Monarchy of Sicily Page 116 The Pope's Power in France Page 122 An Explication of the New Canon Law Page 123 The Original of Benefices Page 124 An Augmentation of the New Law Page 126 The Original of the Liberties of France Page 131 The Rules of the French Law and Right Page 134 The Canon or Common Law Page 136 Particular Law or Right Page 137 Laws and Rights of Popes ibid. Reversions or Expectative Graces abrogated Page 138 The Right of Graduates Page 139 Bretagne is not subject to the Prevention Page 140 Lay-Patrons are not subject to Prevention ibid. Elective and Collative Benefices Page 141 Derogations from the Right of Prevention Page 142 The Right of Devolution attributed to the Pope Page 145 Benefices vacant in Curia Page 147 Other Rights of the Popes Page 151 Alienations depend on the Pope Page 153 Concordats depending on the Pope Page 155 Commendums depend on the Pope Page 157 The Rights of Commendatary Abbots Page 158 Of Vnions Page 162 The Pope's Power limited in France Page 164 The Judging of Bishops Page 165 The Power of Legats in France Page 166 The Power of Nuncio's in France Page 168 Of Cardinals Page 169 The Rights of Chapters Page 173 The Original of Parsonages and Dignities without Cure Page 174 The Original of the Rights of Chapters Page 178 The Rights of Chapters during the Vacancy of the See Page 182 The Rights of Patrons Page 185 The Priviledges of Lay-Patrons Page 188 Whence comes the Distinction of Patronages Page 191 Of Huguenot-Patronage Page 193 The Original of Ecclesiastical Patronages Page 198 The Original of Priories Page 199 The Right of Commendatary Abbots as to the nomination to Benefices Page 202 Concordats or Agreements betwixt Abbots and Monks Page 206 To whom it belongs to present to Benefices during the Vacancy of the Abbatial See Page 209 Of Priors amongst Monks Page 211 Cluni and Cisteaux have changed the Ancient Government of Monasteries Page 213 Derogation from the Rights of Commendatary Abbots Page 215 Of Regulars Page 218 A Comparison between Commendatary and Regular Abbots Page 220 A Description of the Lives of Regular Abbots Page 222 Military Orders Page 228 The Original of Commanderies Page 230 A Military Order wherein one may Marry Page 232 Philip II. the richest Prelate in the Church Page 234 Of Hospitals ibid. Derogations from the Rights of Bishops Page 237 The Novelty of Resignations in favorem Page 238 Regulations that derogate from Resignanations Page 240 Of Regress Page 242 Of Permutation or Exchange Page 244 Of Vnions Page 246 Of the Indults or Priviledges of Members of Parliament Page 248 Of Degrees Page 249 Of Exemptions