...of Rome are the fupreme Lords of the Univerfe, and that neither temporal Princes nor ecclefiaftical Rulers have any lawful power in Church or State, but what they derive from them. In confequence of this pernicious pretenfion, they claimed the right of difpofmg of ecclefiaftical...

...that extravagant maxim, " That " neither princes nor bishops, civil governors nor eccle" siastical rulers, have any lawful power, in church or " state, but what they derive from the pope." To this pontiff an appeal was made relative to the , . rr , , . , cf, , A. n. 1206. election...

...nor bishops, civil go" vernors nor ecclesiastical rulers, have any law" ful power in church or gtate but what they " derive from him." This extravagant...the sum and substance of papal jurisprudence, the Roman pontifs maintained obstinately, and left no means unemployed, that perfidy or violence could...

...civil go" vernors nor ecclesiastical rulers, have any law" ful power in church or state but what they u derive from him." This extravagant maxim, which was...the sum and substance of papal jurisprudence, the Roman pontirs maintained obstinately, and left no means unemployed, that perfidy or violence could...

...and that neither princes nor bishops, civil go" vernors nor ecclesiastical rulers, have any law" ful power in church or state, but what they " derive from...the sum and substance of papal jurisprudence, the Roman pontiffs maintained obstinately, and left no means unemployed, that perfidy or violence could...

...especially, inculcated that pernicious maxim, " That the bishop of Rome is the supreme lord of the universe, and that neither princes nor bishops, civil governors...the sum and substance of papal jurisprudence, the Roman pontiffs maintained obstinately, and left no means unemployed, that perfidy or violence could...

...Principal States of Europe, Vol. I. p. 351, Edit. Lond. 1764. Rome is the supreme lord of the universe, and that neither princes nor bishops, civil governors...in church or state but what they derive from him. — In order to establish their authority, both in civil and ecclesiastical matters, upon the firmest...

...Revolutions, Tom. I. pp. 139, 140, and other historians. 316 Rome is the supreme lord of the universe, and that neither princes nor bishops, civil governors...in church or state but what they derive from him. — In order to establish their authority, both in civil and ecclesiastical matters, upon the firmest...

...Rome is the Supreme Lord of the Universe, and that neither Princes or Bishops, Civil Governors, or Ecclesiastical Rulers, have any lawful power in church or state, but what they derive from him." He therefore distributed crowns and nations to the subjects of his pleasure, and not only usurped the...

...them; strongly inculcating that extravagant maxim, "thai " no princes or bishops, civil governers, or ecclesiastical rulers. " have any lawful power, in church or state, but what they d; " rive from the pope." To this pontiff an appeal was made r: gr) _ lative to the election of an...