A Voice from Rome, answered by an American Citizen; or, A Review of the Encyclical Letter, of Pope Gregory XVI., A.D. 1832, the Bishop’s Oath, and the Pope’s Curse upon Heretics, Schismatics, and All Infringers, upon Eccesiastical Liberties, as contained in the Bulls In cæna Domini, Pronounced Annually on Maundy Thursday.
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Link Singerman ID: supp0212
Year: 1844
Entry: A Voice from Rome, answered by an American Citizen; or, A Review of the Encyclical Letter, of Pope Gregory XVI., A.D. 1832, the Bishop’s Oath, and the Pope’s Curse upon Heretics, Schismatics, and All Infringers, upon Eccesiastical Liberties, as contained in the Bulls In cæna Domini, Pronounced Annually on Maundy Thursday. Philadelphia: James M. Campbell, 1844; New York: Saxton & Miles, 1844. 84 p.
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Title: A Voice from Rome, answered by an American Citizen; or, A Review of the Encyclical Letter, of Pope Gregory XVI., A.D. 1832, the Bishop’s Oath, and the Pope’s Curse upon Heretics, Schismatics, and All Infringers, upon Eccesiastical Liberties, as contained in the Bulls In cæna Domini, Pronounced Annually on Maundy Thursday.
Printer/Publisher: Saxton & Miles
Language: English
Notes: Rails against Bishop John Hughes and his untrue assertion that "every denomination, Jews, Christians, Catholics, Protestants, of every sect and shade, were entitled to the entire enjoyment of freedom of conscience, without let or hindrances from any other denomination" (p. 38). Copyright held by James M. Campbell.