Index
ABBOTSFORD,
i. 260, 264, 300
Academia of the Catholic Religion in England founded, i. 524;
Newman’s
attitude towards, 525; first meeting of, 532; referred
to, 521, 534,
535
Achilli trial, The, i. 276, et
seq.; text of
Newman’s indictment of
Achilli, 279 n.;
description of Achilli, 291; the Times
and the
verdict, 292;
enormous expenses of the trial, 295-296; Newman
goes up for
judgment, 296-297; new trial moved for, 297-300;
refused, 300;
subscription among Catholics throughout the
world for his
expenses, 303. Newman thanks Sister Maria Pia
for her aid in
obtaining witnesses, ii. 521. Referred to, i. 7, 304,
315, 318, 321,
327, 330, 546, 644. ii. 422
Acton, Cardinal, i. 103, 147, 162. ii. 435 n.
Acton, Sir John (afterwards Lord Acton), on Ultramontane
writers, of
the nineteenth century, i. 314; his first acquaintance
with Newman,
443; on the study of Christian origins, 443;
early history
of, 459; his sympathy with Liberal Catholicism,
459; relations
with Döllinger, 464; and German liberal thought,
465,467;
desires to found an English organ of liberal Catholic
opinions, 467;
on the relation of theology to the scientific
thought of the
time, 468, et seq.; and W. G. Ward, 470; his
connection
with the Rambler, 474, et seq.;
his interview with
Newman on the
future of the Rambler, 482, et seq.;
urges
Newman to
become editor, 491; on Newman’s acceptance of
the
editorship, 492, 493; his indignation at the announcement
dissociating
Newman from the Rambler, 508, et seq.;
W. G.
Ward’s views
on, 517; on the position of a Catholic Review
and its duties
to authority and public opinion, 527, et
seq.; editor
of Home and Foreign Review, 537,
et seq.; suspends publication
of Home and Foreign, 565-566;
continues to urge his views in
North
British Review, 566.
Pius IX.’s opinion of, ii. 167; his
attitude
towards Papal Infallibility, 215, 374, 375; Newman’s
regard for, in
spite of differences, 384; Newman’s relations
with, 496.
Referred to, i. 10, 264, 438 n., 445, 479, 480, 485,
495, 501, 551, 633, 637, 639. ii. 80, 143 n., 161, 173, 284,
401.
See
also Letters
Affirmation Bill, Newman’s opinion of the, ii. 521
Agnosticism, Newman anticipated an age of, i. 392-393. ii.
415,
et
seq. Catholicism the
only antidote to, i. 420
Aldo Brandini, Princess, i. 155
Alexander, Archbishop, his poem on Oxford in 1845, i. 6 n.
Alexander of Hales, i. 396
Alleyne, Rev. A. V., see
Letters
Allies, T. W., his criticism of Newman, i. 20; and the Gorham
Case, 230;
conversion of, 252; lectures
in Dublin on the
'Formation of
Christendom,' 308, 309. Referred to, i. 113, 130,
300, 359 n.,
505, 623. ii. 78, 196, 453, 496
Alphonsus, St., i. 169, 171, 188. ii. 16
Alzog, Dr., quoted, i. 461; referred to, 562
Amherst, Francis (Bishop of Northampton), i. 142, 244
Anglican Church, Newman and the Catholic movement in, i. 6,
56 et seq.; compared by
Newman to Catholic Church of fourth
century, 42,
46-47; disestablishment of, imminent in 1833, 50;
defended by
Newman in his 'Prophetical Office,' 59, et
seq.;
Newman
uses vehement language in criticism of, 204; Newman
holds it to be
a bulwark against infidelity, {594} 232, 259, 651.
Newman thinks
it a great human institution, ii. 44-45;
Newman’s
further views on, 57-58; essentially Erastian,
116, 117
Antioch, Council of, condemned the Homoousion, ii. 557
Antonelli, Cardinal, i. 358, 519, 522-524, 533. ii. 101, 285
Apologetics, Catholic, i. 392, 458, 473, 474. ii. 474-476
'Apologia, The.' (See also Kingsley.) Newman determines to
write, ii. 13;
parts of the original out of print, 14 n.; parts i. and
ii. analysed
and quoted, 14-18; hard work entailed in writing, 25;
careful plan
of the work, 26, 27; change in Newman’s public
position after
writing it, 32, et seq., 358-359; Newman discusses
Infallibility
and authority of the Church in, 36-41; last part
censured by
some theological critics, 42-43; Newman disclaims
personal anger
with Kingsley, 45-46; writes on Liberalism in
second
edition, 75; effect of, visible among the public, 108; Dr.
Fairbairn’s
attack on Newman’s treatment of human reason in,
505; certain
passages disliked at Rome, 544. Quoted, i. 42, 47,
50, 250. ii.
354. Referred to, i. 11, 29, 79, 232, 585. ii. 67, 71,
72, 92, 122,
123, 203, 316, 353, 355, 356, 399, 400, 401, 430,
452, 463, 497,
508, 510, 522
Architecture, Newman on different styles, i. 139, 140-141, 204 n.
Argyll, Duchess of, her death a blow to Newman, ii. 387, 391
'Arianism and Apollinarianism,' Newman’s, ii. 399
'Arians of the Fourth Century, The,' writing of, i. 46; finished,
50; Newman
exhausted by writing of, 296, 637; Döllinger on,
444; Newman
answers Franzelin’s attack on his Rambler article
'On Consulting
the Faithful' in a later edition, ii. 174. Referred
to, i. 43. ii.
381, 400, 576
Aristotelians, Medieval, i. 405; ii. 331
Aristotle out of favour in Rome in 1847, i. 165, 166. ii. 556.
Adoption of
his philosophy by thirteenth-century thinkers, i.
405; on the
magnanimous man, 409; his influence on
Scholasticism,
562; referred to, 229, 396
Arnold, Arthur, see Letters
Arnold, Matthew, i. 309, 539. ii. 494
Arnold, Dr. Thomas (of Rugby), i. 37, 309. ii. 117
Arnold, Thomas (junior), i. 362, 379, 455-456; referred to, 542,
543, 545. ii.
84. See also Letters
Arundel and Surrey, Lord and Lady, see Norfolk (14th Duke)
Association for the Promotion of the Unity of Christendom,
ii. 81, 82, et
seq.
Aston Hall, i. 94 n., 111, 153
Athanasius, i. 51, 172, 173, 181. ii. 400, 418, 433, 478, 528
Athenćum, The, its comments on the Kingsley controversy,
ii.
32
Athenćum Club, Newman invited to join the, i. 60
Atlantis, The, i. 418, 429-437, 474, 478, 482, 532
Augustine, St.: his dictum Securus judicat orbis terrarum,
i. 67.
ii. 455. Döllinger
writes of him in the Rambler as the 'father
of Jansenism,'
i. 479; referred to, i. 139. ii. 38-39
'Authority of Doctrinal Decisions,' W. G. Ward’s work on the,
ii. 151
Avenir, The, condemnation, i. 365, 461
Aytoun, Rev. Mr., i. 255 n.
BACON, LORD,
i. 269, 404, 435. ii. 331
Badeley, Edward, i. 103, 284, 287, 291, 297, 298, 300, 358,
505, 647. ii.
198, 204
Baggs, Dr., i. 553
Bagshawe, Mr., i. 507, 509
Bain, Alexander, i. 308. ii. 197
Baines, Bishop, Vicar-Apostolic of Western District, i. 102. ii.
52
Baltimore, Archbishop of, see Kenrick
Bamberg, Archbishop of, i. 562
Barlow, Dr., of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 366
Barnabo, Cardinal, i. 17, 24, 155, 347, 358, 451, 551. ii. 69,
124,
125, 128-129,
140, 147, 148, 155, 156 n., 159-163, 173,
178-180, 181,
184, 190, 191, 193, 200, 433-435, 543, 549
Barnewall, Mr. (afterwards Sir Reginald), i. 364
Baronius, Cardinal, i. 176, 178, 179, 223, 270, 530. ii. 158,
168,
546
Barry, Dr., i. 27 n. ii. 508, 510, 511
Bathurst, Miss, ii. 316 n., 519. See also Letters
Bautain, M., i. 64, 174
Beaumont College, ii. 444, 445 {595}
Bede, St., ii. 528
Bedford, Mr. H., ii. 512. See also Letters
Beethoven, ii. 76, 336, 349-350
Bellarmine, i. 120. ii. 193, 404 n.
Bellasis, Edward, i. 27 n. ii. 349, 350
Bellasis, Henry F. (Father Lewis), ii. 469. See also
Letters
Bellasis, Mr. Serjeant E., visits Newman at Milan, i. 142; and
the Oratory
School, 455, 456. 'Grammar of Assent' dedicated
to, ii. 154,
262; his death, 387. Referred to, i. 298, 300, 363,
545, 557, 594,
595. ii. 73, 389, 390. See also Letters
Bellasis, Mrs., see Letters
Benedictines, see 'Historical Sketches,' ii.
Benthamism, i. 57
Bernard, St., i. 164, 171
Berrulle, Cardinal, i. 223
Besançon, Archbishop of, i. 137-138, 184
Bianconi, Dr., i. 324 n.
Bible, The (see also Inspiration), proposed new English
version
of, to be
edited by Newman, i. 418-419, 423-428; Newman’s
Prolegomena to
new translation, 423-425, 478; abandonment
of the scheme,
425, et seq.
Biblical criticism, Newman desires a Commission on, ii. 477;
referred to,
504 n.
'Biographical Sketches' of Kegan Paul, i. 191
Biography, Newman on the importance of letters as an element
in, ii. 314
Biography of Newman, Materials for, i. 1, 29
Birmingham Oratory: idea of founding an English Oratory,
i. 169 et
seq.; noviciate of Newman and his companions at
Santa Croce,
182-183, 187; Papal brief of foundation issued,
197; the start
at Maryvale, 198-199; project of branch houses
mooted, 201;
Frederick Faber and Wilfridians join, 202;
divergences
between Newman and younger members of, 202-204,
216;
criticisms of, by 'old Catholics,' 214-216; Newman moves
to Alcester
Street, 216; branch house founded in London, 217;
Birmingham
Oratory contrasted with London Oratory, 225-226;
the 'Sermons
for Mixed Congregations,' 228; 'Little Oratory'
started, 264;
the move to Hagley Road, Edgbaston, 281; account
of formal
separation of, from London Oratory, i. 450-451;
description of
Newman’s life at, chapter xxx.
Birmingham Oratory School, first planned at Maryvale, i. 198;
foundation of
the school, 452 et seq.
Bishops: (1) English, formation of new Hierarchy, i. 191,
195, 197;
Wiseman’s
sanguine views as to the new Hierarchy, 253;
Newman’s
views, 260; and the proposed translation of the Bible
by Newman,
418, 428; threaten to censure the Rambler, 479,
480, 486, 490;
their censure of the Rambler and Home and
Foreign
Review, 544. In favour of prohibition of Catholics going
to Oxford, ii.
65; majority of, identify themselves with Newman’s
'Letter to Dr.
Pusey,' 112; their letter of, to Propaganda regarding
the education
of Catholics at Oxford, 156
Bishops: (2) Irish, their opposition to 'mixed education,'
i. 275, 305,
et seq.
ii. 518. Not sufficiently alive to the importance of
University
Education, i. 310; their formal invitation to Newman
delayed, 321, et
seq., 325, et seq.; attitude of, towards the Catholic
University,
336; Newman’s visits to the Irish Bishops, 337-340;
misunderstandings
with Newman, 354, et seq., 359-360; their
representations
in Rome against Newman’s being made a bishop,
356, 385-386;
their relations to the laity, 364. ii. 397. Text of
Newman’s
letters to, announcing his resignation, i. 631-633
Bishops: (3) Scotch, congratulate Newman on Cardinalate,
ii. 455
Bittleston, Fr. Henry, i. 321, 518. ii. 140, 150, 153, 156, 158, et
seq.,
457. See
also Letters
Blachford, Lady, ii. 90, 341
Blachford, Lord (Sir Frederick Rogers), friend of Newman,
1833-1840, i.
217; their meeting after long separation, 611.
Deprecates
sarcasm in first part of 'Apologia,' ii. 18, 19; frequent
correspondence
with Newman, 73; gives Newman a violin, 75,
349; Newman
stays with, 90; sends Newman Seeley’s 'Ecce
Homo,' 118;
Newman writes to, on Infallibility, 374; other letters
to, 381, et
seq.; receives peerage, 382, et seq.; advises Newman in
his
controversy {596} with Dr. Fairbairn, 508, et seq.;
congratulates
Newman on the Cardinalate, 579, 584. Referred to,
i. 61, 67,
200, 555, 556, 579, 625, 627. ii. 22, 23, 73, 100, 130,
348, 402, 520.
See also Letters
Blennerhassett, Sir Rowland, Bt., i. 444, 565
Blomfield, Dr., i. 261
Bloxam, Dr. J. R. (Rector of Upper Beeding), i. 110. ii. 469. See
also
Letters
Boniface, St., i. 405
Bonn University, ii. 547
Borghese, Prince, i. 154, 155
Borghese, Princess, ii. 521
Bossuet, i. 2, 3, 228. ii. 420
Boston—the Socinians of Boston and Newman’s 'Essay on
Development,'
i. 161
Botalla, Fr., ii. 409
Bourdaloue, i. 228
Bowden, Charles, i. 193
Bowden, Henry, i. 126, 300. ii. 74, 93
Bowden, J. W., i. 33, 39, 124, 126. ii. 339
Bowden, Miss Charlotte, see Letters
Bowden, Mrs. J. W., Newman visits, i. 124; her conversion, 126
Bowles, F. S., i. 84, 94, 103, 120, 125, 154, 182, 188, 191, 214.
ii. 349. See
also Letters
Bowles, Miss E., ii. 47, 108, 364 n., 375, 403, 442, 446. See
also
Letters
Bowyer, Sir G. W., i. 196, 252, 256, 300. ii. 196, 561. See
also
Letters
Brabant, Duke of, i. 651
Bradlaugh, Charles, ii. 386
Bradley, Dean, i. 75 n.
Braye, Lord, ii. 484, 485, et seq. See also Letters
Bresciano, Fr. (Rector of Collegio di Propaganda), i. 149, 150,
153. ii. 197
Briggs, Bishop, i. 111, 133
Brindle, Dr., of Prior Park, i. 102, 110
British Association meets at Oxford, i. 190
British Constitution, Analysis of, by Newman, i. 352; in time
of war, 353,
354
British Critic, Newman editor of, i. 57, 549. Newman’s
Essays
in, ii. 400
British Magazine, i. 224
Britten, Mr. James, ii. 487
Brodie, Sir B., i. 299, 546
Brougham, Lord, i. 45, 638
Brown, Dr. (Bishop of Newport), i. 208, 503. ii. 146, 158, 165,
171, 175, 176,
560, 581, 582. See also Letters
Brown, Principal (of Aberdeen University), on Christian Unity,
ii.
392, 393. See
also Letters
Brownbill, The Rev. Mr., i. 103, 112
Brownlow, William Robert (Bishop of Clifton), i. 652-654. ii.
268.
See also
Letters
Brownson, Dr. (the American publicist), i. 160, 483. ii. 270
Brownson’s Review, i. 160
Brunelli, Cardinal (Secretary of Propaganda), i. 144, 148, 174,
180, 181, 451
Bruno, Giordano: Newman endorses Leo XIII.’s protest against
erection of
statue to, ii. 533-534
Bryce, Right Hon. James, ii. 425, 428, 429
Buckle, Mr., Fellow of Oriel, ii. 342
Burgon, Dean, i. 309
Burke, Edmund, ii. 44
Burns, i. 191, 486, 526
Bute, Marquess of, ii. 579. See also Letters
Butler, Alban, 'Lives of the Saints,' i. 177
Butler, Archer, his attack on the 'Essay on Development' referred
to, ii. 270
Butler, Edward, i. 359 n.
Butler, Bishop, 'The Analogy,' i. 38; referred to, 45, 269, 424,
620, 624
Byron, Lord, ii. 354, 357
'CĆSARISM
AND ULTRAMONTANISM'
(by Cardinal Manning),
Gladstone
attacks, ii. 401, 402
'Callista,' i. 244, 352, 353
Calvinism, its influence on Newman, i. 30-32, 36, 41. ii. 343
Campbell, Lord, and the Achilli trial, i. 281, 284, 290, 296,
298,
300, 303
Campion, Edmund, i. 518, 528
Capalti, Mgr., ii. 181
Capes, F. M., editor of the Rambler, i. 224, 243, 244,
474; his
articles in
the Rambler, 437, et seq.; his scheme for lectures
against Papal
Aggression agitation, 259, 260-266; Newman’s
sympathy with,
437; Newman’s disapproval of his articles, and
attitude
towards his intellectual difficulties, 441, 442; left
Catholic
Church, 437; died a Catholic, 437 n.; referred to, 130,
164 n.,
221, 226, 301 n., 373, 427, 445. ii. 344. See also
Letters {597}
Cardella, Father, the Roman Jesuit, ii. 155, 174, 179, 548, 549,
559
Cardinalate conferred on Newman, and its effect, i. 14. ii. 433,
et seq.;
letter on the subject from the Duke of Norfolk, 436;
text of
Manning’s application for its bestowal on Newman, 577;
other letters
relating to, 578
Carlow College, i. 338
Carlyle, Thomas, ii. 316
Cashel, Archbishop of, see Leahy
Caswall, Father Edward, i. 225. ii. 41, 53, 324, 413-414, 572
Catholic Church (see also Infallibility and Papacy): Newman’s
early
invectives against Rome, i. 7, 68, et seq.; Newman’s view
of, in
relation to unbelief, 13, 415, 570; and Rationalism, 23; in
Rome, 53;
condition of, in England in 1845, 101; Newman’s
letter on its
character as one organised polity, 129-130; spirit of
worship in,
139-140; rigidity of, 157; the most effectual
upholder of
Theism and Christianity, 412-413; guardian of
morals,
414-415; guardian of faith, 416; Acton on its position
in modern
society, 468-469; Veuillot’s views of its relations to
the modern
world, 470; Newman’s letter to the Globe on his
reported
dissatisfaction with, 579-581; nature of its unity, 654.
ii. the great
support of faith against modern Agnosticism, 498;
its witness to
spiritual truth, 506, 507
Catholic Gazette, i. 376
Catholic Standard, Newman’s letters to, on the Crimean
War, i.
352. Also
referred to, ii. 320
Catholic Truth Society, ii. 487
Catholic Union of Great Britain, ii. 580-581
Catholics, 'Old English' and Oxford Movement, i. 100; out of
favour in
Rome, 174; their character, and their dislike of
devotional
innovations, 204-205; their attitude towards Oratory,
212-213, 215;
their exclusiveness and defective education, 452
Cavour, i. 519-520. ii. 197
Celibacy of the Clergy, The 'Apologia' on, ii. 28
Celtic literature in the Catholic University of Ireland, i. 350
Certainty (see also Faith) and Catholic Theology, i. 163,
442;
Newman on
reasonableness of, 442; the great philosophical
difficulty of
Catholicism, 442, 623, et seq. ii. 43, 242, 245, 271,
465-466,
587-592. See also 'Grammar of Assent'
Cesarini, Fr., i. 220
Challoner, Bishop, ii. 107
Charles, St., i. 141-142
Charlestown, Bishop of, i. 426, 427
Charlotte, Princess, ii. 341
Chateaubriand, i. 308, 315, 397, 461
Cheadle, St. Wilfrid’s, Cotton Hall, i. 202, 214, 221, 226,
235-236
Cherubini, ii. 351
Christian Observer, i. 625. ii. 434 n.
Christian Times, i. 255 n., 277
Christian Year, i. 57. ii. 318
Christianity, The type of primitive, i. 49; and scientific
investigation,
401-403, 408-409, 474; Newman on its triple
division into
a philosophy, a political power, and a religious rite,
ii. 421-423
Christie, Albany, i. 21, 84, 103, 120, 132, 135, 177
Church, Miss Helen (Mrs. Paget), ii. 520. See also Letters
Church, Miss Mary, ii. 520-521
Church, Mrs., ii. 390
Church, R. W. (Dean of St. Paul’s), i. 56, 60, 79, 83, 85, 96,
111,
126, 549. ii.
19, 21, 23, 73, 75, 90, 109, 205, 207, 320, 332, 348,
381, et seq.,
411, 418, 425, 451, 487 n., 515, 529, 554, 583.
See also
Letters
Church, Anglican, see Anglican Church
Church, Greek, i. 129
Church and State, Relations of, i. 234. ii. 460-462
'Church of the Fathers,' see Historical Sketches
Church Review, ii. 33
Churton, E., ii. 571
Clarendon, Lord, i. 310, 312
Clement of Alexandria, St., i. 47
Clifford, Dr., Bishop of Clifton, i. 148. ii. 112, 113, 123, 191,
459,
560, 584. See
also Letters
Clifford of Chudleigh, Lord, i. 110, 144, 148 n.
Clough, Arthur Hugh, i. 309
Clutton, Henry, ii. 60
Cockburn, Sir Alexander, counsel for Newman in Achilli trial,
i. 291; moves
for new trial, 297-299
Coffin, Robert, i. 84, 107, 111, 135, 137, 182, 191, 205, 222.
ii. 142
Colenso, Bishop, i. 418. ii. 117
Coleridge, Father, S.J., ii. 77, 78, 98, 114, 123, 133, 140, 205,
442.
See also
Letters {598}
Coleridge, Lady, ii. 391
Coleridge, Lord, i. 60, 74. ii. 411, 579-580. See also
Letters
Coleridge, Sarah, i. 309
Coleridge, Sir John, gives judgment in Achilli trial, i. 301
Coleridge, S. T., i. 49
Comberbach, Fr., ii. 138-139
'Conflicts with Rome': Sir J. Acton’s article in Home and
Foreign,
i. 565
Conscience (see also 'Grammar of Assent'): Newman’s
sense of
God’s
presence in, i. 30; its dictates certain, but easily obscured,
413-415. An
argument for God’s existence, ii. 265, 269;
supremacy of,
404 n.
Constance, Council of, ii. 561
Contemporary Review, Newman’s article in, on 'The
Development
of Religious
Error,' ii. 505-507; also referred to, 521
'Conversion,' Newman’s early, i. 30
Converts, Newman on, i. 134; their faith, 228-219; Sir J.
Coleridge
on their
deterioration, 301; relations of, with 'Old English'
Catholics, 452
Cope, Sir William, ii. 45. See also Letters
Copeland, George, ii. 554
Copeland, W. J., referred to, i. 17, 85, 117, 597, 650. ii. 19,
50 n.,
72, 90, 130,
396, 411, 434, 577. See also Letters
Copernicanism, i. 400, 404. ii. 424
Copleston, Dr., i. 37
'Cor ad cor loquitur,' Newman’s motto as a Cardinal, ii. 457
Corn Exchange Lectures, see 'Present Position of
Catholics'
Correspondant, The, i. 464, 550. ii. 212
Cotton Hall, see Cheadle
Cowper, i. 652
Cox, Dr., President of St. Edmund’s College, i. 109, 616
Crabbe quoted, ii. 91, 354
Craik, G. L., ii. 4
Crawley, Rev. Mr., Rector of Littlemore, ii. 206
Crimean War, Letters on, by Newman, i. 352-354. Newman’s
interest in,
ii. 513
Cromwell, Oliver, responsible, in Newman’s view, for Irish
hatred of
England, ii. 517
Cullen, A. H., see Letters Cullen, Archbishop (afterwards
Cardinal), and
the 'New Ultramontane' party, i. 13; invites
Newman to be
Rector of the Catholic University, 275-276, 311;
opponent of
the Queen’s Colleges, 275, 305; educational ideals
differ from
Newman’s, 311, 320,355, 366-370; invites Newman
to lecture in
Dublin, 311; translated from the See of Armagh to
Dublin, 316;
instalment as Archbishop of Dublin, 318; appoints
officials in
the University without Newman’s assent, 321-324;
his reliance
on Newman to overcome Irish apathy on University
scheme, 324;
his delay in giving Newman instructions, 325-328;
attends
Newman’s preliminary lectures, 327; arranges for public
reception of
Newman, 328-329; and the question of Newman
being made
bishop, 330, 357, 385-386; proposed by the Pope as
Chancellor of
the University, 330; and the University Church,
347; objects to certain of Newman’s appointments, 359,
362-362; his
dilatoriness in corresponding with Newman,
363-364 n.;
his career and views summarised, 365-367; his
difficulties
with Dr. McHale’s party, 370-371; interview with
Newman on
latter’s proposed resignation, 376-377; Newman’s
account of his
differences with, 380-384; his jealousy of English
interference
in University scheme, 384-385; and Newman’s
final
resignation of Rectorship, 445-450. Reports favourably to
Pius IX. on
Newman’s writings, ii. 192; praise of Newman in
Lenten
Pastoral of 1875, 408, 561. Also referred to, i. 312, 329,
341, 354, 458,
484, 629. ii. 176, 189. See also Letters
Curci, Father, ii. 505 n., 561
Curtis, Father, S.J., i. 333-334
DALGAIRNS,
J. D., i. 84, 93, 94 n., 120, 124, 135-137, 153, 157,
159, 160, 169,
171, 174, 182, 192, 198, 199, 205, 214, 216, 217,
223, 226, 549.
ii. 332, 413, 481. See also Letters
Darboy, Mgr., Archbishop of Paris, ii. 211
Darnell, Fr. Nicholas, Head Master of Oratory School, i. 455,
456;
resigns, 456;
referred to, 214, 264
Darras, Abbé, Church History of, i. 472
Darwin, Charles, i. 470. ii. 342
Daunt, O’Neill, see Letters {599}
Davy, Sir H., and the Miracle of St. Januarius, i. 189. Referred
to, ii. 331
Deane, Emmeline, ii. 527. See also Letters
Deane, Louisa, ii. 554
Deane, Mrs., ii. 514. See also Letters
de Berulle, Cardinal, ii. 451
de Bonald, Vicomte, i. 44, 308, 460
de Buck, Father, i. 474, 504, 510, 634, 636
d’Eckstein, Baron: Newman objects to his article for the Rambler,
i. 505
Degenelles, Abbé, Newman’s visit to, i. 135
Delany, Bishop, i. 338, 366
Delany, Dr., Rector of University College, Stephen’s Green, i.
310
de Lisle, Ambrose Phillipps (formerly Mr. Lisle Phillipps), i.
111,
127, 128, 640.
ii. 82, 115. See also Letters
de Luca, Cardinal, ii. 163, 175, 179, 181, 547
de Lugo, the Jesuit theologian, on certitude in matters of Faith,
i. 163,
quoted, 169 n.; also referred to, 248, 250
de Maistre, Count Joseph, i. 23, 315, 397, 460, 461, 464. ii. 79,
214, 420
Democracy, Newman views with distrust, ii. 118, 513
Denbigh, Earl of, i. 256. ii. 143, 485, 561. See also
Letters
de Ravignan, Pčre, i. 282, 461
de Rossi, Count, i. 194, 462
De Tocqueville, i. 308
Development, Doctrinal (see also Faith): Newman’s
philosophical
theory of, i.
2; principle of, and Christian evidences, 158;
Newman
re-expresses his general theory in deference to
Perrone’s
criticism, 186, et seq.; its similarity to that of
Moehler’s 'Symbolik,'
315; of Christian Doctrine, 439; and
Infallibility
of the Church, 441; Döllinger’s views on, 563;
letters of
Newman on, 639, 640
'Development of Christian Doctrine, Essay on': Newman’s
infinite
trouble in writing, i. 86, et seq.; quoted, 87, et seq.;
unfinished at
time of Newman’s conversion, 94; publication of,
99, 615; Dr.
Wiseman declines to have its theology revised by a
censor, 615;
great public interest in, 121; impression made by,
especially in
Scotland, 156, 157; reception in America, 159, 160;
reception of,
by Roman divines, 161 et seq.; French translation
of, 161, 168,
170, et seq.; opposition to, on the part of some
Roman
theologians, 174; Perrone’s criticisms of, 184, et seq.
Attacked by
Dr. Brownson, ii. 270; dedication of new edition,
426, et seq.;
Newman on criticisms of, 418, et seq. Also referred
to, i. 43, 83,
123, 133, 223, 237, 425, 553. ii. 109, 559, 587, 590,
591
'Development of Religious Error,' Newman’s article in
Contemporary
Review, ii. 505, et seq.
de Vere, Aubrey, and Newman, i. 58, 320; quoted, 66, 231, 309.
Congratulates
Newman on the offer of Cardinalate, ii. 581. Also
referred to, i.
359 n. ii. 245. See also Letters
Devotional writings by Newman, ii. 364, et seq.
'Difficulties of Anglicans' (vol. i., containing the King William
Street
lectures), i. 186, 187, 195, 196, 230, et seq., 265, 274,
654. ii. 316,
400
'Difficulties of Anglicans' (vol ii.), see Letter to Dr. Pusey;
Letter
to Duke of
Norfolk
'Discipline and Influence,' see 'Historical Sketches'
'Discourses to Mixed Congregations,' see Sermons
Disraeli, and the Catholic University of Ireland, i. 352 n.
Referred
to, ii. 117
Dixon, Joseph, Archbishop of Armagh, i. 372, 375
Dmouski, ii. 197
Döllinger, Ignatius: his estimate of Newman, i. 3, 444, 446;
Newman visits,
192; his work for Church in Germany, 438;
Newman’s
sympathy with, 19, 439, 444, 445; his visits to
Newman, 443;
his article in Rambler denounced in Rome, 479,
et seq.;
patron of Rambler, 504, 509, 510, 634; article on his
work in Home
and Foreign Review, 543; his Presidential
Address to
Munich Congress and its effects, 562, et seq., 640.
And the Old
Catholics, ii. 372; his secession, 375; Newman’s
condemnation
of his secession, 379-380; Newman’s intended
visit to, as a
Cardinal with a view to changing his attitude
towards Rome,
466. See also i. 264, 459, 461, 464, 467, {600}
474. ii. 401, 544,
557. See also Letters
Dolman’s Magazine, Mr. Price’s article in, on the
Oratorian Saints
Lives, i. 207,
212
Dominic, Fr., i. 92, et seq. See also 94, 95, 105,
123; see also
Letters
Dominicans, The, i. 124, et seq., 144, 167, 168, 169. ii.
406, 561
Donatists, Schism of, i. 67, 616
Dotti, the Chevalier, i. 133
Douai College, i. 126
Downside, i. 222
Doyle, Sir Francis, i. 60. ii. 241, 356
Drane, Mother Frances Raphael, see Letters, ii. 480
'Dream of Gerontius,' ii. 76, 78, 203, 342, 356, 514
Dryden, ii. 44
Dublin Oratory proposed, i. 345, 347
Dublin Review, Wiseman’s article in, on Dr. Achilli, i.
278, 280;
proprietorship
and editorship of, given to W. G. Ward by
Manning, 546, et
seq.; Newman refuses to write for, 548, et seq.;
effect of
Ward’s editorship on Newman, 549. Ward’s articles in,
on Pius
IX.’s utterances, ii. 82, 83; Ward’s articles in, used by
Pusey in the 'Eirenicon,'
91; Newman denounces attitude of, 404;
its favourable
review of Newman’s 'Grammar of Assent,' 273;
and of his
'Letter to the Duke of Norfolk,' 406, et seq., 565. Also
referred to, i.
284, 480, 489, 507, 510, 523 n., 537, 549, 556, 635,
637. ii. 43,
48, 151, 213, 425, 439, 552
Duncan, Dr., Life of, ii. 393
Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, i. 10, 19, 388, 550. ii. 80, 82,
83,
101, 123, 211,
286, 372, 552
'Durham Letter' by Lord John Russell 'on Papal Aggression,' i.
255,
318
EAGLESIM,
FR. PAUL,
ii. 457, 468
Ealing, Newman sent to school at, i. 29
'Ecce Homo,' Seeley’s, reviewed by Newman, ii. 118, 309
Education: (1) Catholic (see also Birmingham
Oratory School;
Oxford;
University, Catholic, in Dublin): i. 458, 515, 516. ii. 47
et seq.,
121, et seq., 189, 540, 541, 542, 554, 555
Education: (2) mixed, Irish Episcopate opposed to, i. 305;
why
feared,
305-311; difficulty of avoiding, 335, 336; Cullen's
opposition to,
365; Cullen and Newman’s different conceptions
in opposing,
368, 369. W. G. Ward’s views on, ii. 63; policy of
Rome in regard
to, 157, 160, 166; forced on the Irish, 517, 518
Edwards, G. T., ii. 333, 526, 535. See also Letters
Egypt and Soudan War, Newman’s interest in, ii. 513
'Eirenicon, The,' by Dr. Pusey, ii. 91, et seq., 99, et
seq. Also
referred to, i.
214, 232. See also 'Letter to Dr. Pusey'
Eliot, George, ii. 355
Emancipation, Catholic, Newman’s views on, 1829, i. 44
Emly, Lord (the Right Hon. Wm. Monsell), i. 300, 311, 320, 321,
335, 351, 476,
550, 587, 634. ii. 143, 145-147, 155, 196, 211,
472
English College, Rome, ii. 463-464
Ennodius, Bishop, ii. 575
Ephesus, Council of, ii. 105; referred to, 562
Errington, Archbishop, i. 421. ii. 560, 580. See also
Letters
Errington, Mr., i. 335
Established Church, see Anglican Church
Estcourt, Canon, i. 103. ii. 56. See also Letters
Eusebius, ii. 39
Evangelicals and Evangelicalism, i. 30, 36. ii. 13, 526, 527
Eyston, Charles, ii. 519
FABER,
FREDERICK WILLIAM,
i. 19, 67, 84, 103, 108, 131, 133,
202, 205, 206,
et seq., 208, 211, 213, 216, 220, 223, 224, 225,
228, 229-230, et
seq., 389, 417, 423, 428, 450, 451, 472, 495.
ii. 72, 81,
91, 99, 107, 125, 161, 170, 172, 173. See also Letters
Fairbairn, Principal, accuses Newman of philosophical
scepticism,
ii. 505, et seq.
'Family Adventures,' Mrs. Thomas Mozley’s, i. 28 n.
Feilding, Viscount (see Denbigh, Earl of), i. 256, et
seq.
Fénelon, i. 2, 3, 12. ii. 420
Fenianism, ii. 119
Fessler, Bishop, Secretary-General to the Vatican Council, i. 22.
ii. 373, 409,
559, 561
Ffoulkes, Mr., ii. 284
Fideism, i. 164, 174
Fitzgerald, Lord, i. 300, 335 {601}
Flanagan, Father Stanislas, i. 214, 334, 341. ii. 84
Flannery, Dr., Dean of the Catholic University of Ireland, i. 324
n.
Foran, Nicholas (Bishop of Waterford), i. 338
Forbes, Bishop of Brechin, ii. 216
'Formation of Christendom, The,' by T. W. Allies, i. 309
Formby, Mr., i. 108, 120, 177, 227
Fottrell, Mr., ii. 397, 398. See also Letters
Fourdrinier, Miss Eliza, ii. 484. See Letters
Fourdriniers, The, i. 27 and n., 614
Fox, Caroline, i. 333
France, Church of, i. 314. ii. 344, 520
Franco-Prussian War, ii. 118, 119, 554
Fransoni, Cardinal, i. 144; ordains Newman and St. John, 184;
referred to,
126, 174
Franzelin, Cardinal, attacks Newman’s Rambler article
'On
Consulting the
Faithful,' ii. 174, 548; joins with Kleutgen in
writing
Historical Introduction to definition of Papal Infallibility,
306; referred to, 180
Friedrich, Prof., ii. 80, 372
Froschammer, i. 465, 564
Froude, H. (junr.), i. 646, et seq. ii. 569
Froude, J. A., i. 60, 61, 189, 235, 239, 309. ii. 1, 26, 472, 473
Froude, Miss E. M. (Baroness Anatole von Hügel), i. 644. ii.
569, 572. See
also Letters
Froude, Mrs. William, i. 86, 115, 239, et seq., 301, 336,
539. ii.
90, 96, 465. See
also Letters
Froude, R. Hurrell, Newman’s friendship with, i. 39, et seq.;
tutor of
Oriel, 40; influence of, on Newman, 42; goes to
Mediterranean
with Newman, 50, et seq.; death of, 60; memoirs
of, 60. His
notion of biography, ii. 314. Referred to, i. 36, 56, 57,
215, 227. ii.
333, 513, 587, 590. See also Letters
Froude, William, i. 22, 238, 241, 294, 622, et seq., 644, et
seq. ii.
22, 34, 43,
207, 465, 466, 560, 586. See also Letters
Furse, Mr., ii. 369
GABRIEL,
SISTER MARY,
ii. 387
Gabrielli, Contessa, i. 192
Gaisford, Mr., views of, on Catholics going to Oxford, ii. 66,
542.
See also
Letters
Galileo case, its effects on theology and interpretation of
Scripture,
see
Copernicanism
Galitzin, Princess, i. 113
Gallicanism, Döllinger an opponent of, i. 445. Gradual
extinction of,
ii. 214. Also referred to, i. 460, 461. ii. 420
Gallwey, Fr., ii. 565
Garibaldi, i. 526, 581
Gaskell, Mrs., ii. 355
Gaume, Abbé, i. 417, 463, 472
Gazette, The Irish University, i. 347, 348, 349,
388, 396, 398. See
University
Lectures
Genesis, Book of, article on, in Home and Foreign Review,
i. 542,
543, 551, 561
Gentili, Fr., i. 209
Gerard, Fr., S.J., ii. 452. See also Letters
'Gerontius, Dream of,' see 'Dream of Gerontius'
Gerson, i. 270
Gesů College, Rome, i. 151
Ghianda, Abbate, i. 143, 144, 167
Gibbon, Edward, i. 34, 57, 309, 523. ii. 44, 343
Giberne, Miss Mary Rosina (Sister Maria Pia), i. 147, 148;
assists
Newman in
obtaining witnesses for Achilli trial, 281-283, 289;
also referred
to, 103, 112, 151, 264, 358. ii. 67, 412, 432,
466-467, 483,
516. See also Letters
Gillies (or Gillis), Dr. James (Vicar Apostolic, Eastern
Scotland),
i. 133, 156,
157. See also Letters
Gillow, Dr., i. 493, 495, 496, 635
Gioberti, i. 194
Gladstone, Mrs., ii. 401
Gladstone, W. E., i. 60, 70, 523. ii. 93, 117, 188, 317, 329,
332,
382, 397, 401 et
seq., 513, 517, 559
Glion, ii. 245
Gordon, Fr. Joseph, i. 198 and n., 214, 263, 282, 302. ii.
78, 414,
514, 520, 572
Gordon, Fr. Philip, i. 198 and n., 214; 203, 204. See
also Letters
Gordon, General, ii. 357, 514, 515
Gorham case, i. 230, 231
Gothic architecture, i. 229, 548
Goudon, M., i. 135, 137
Goulburn, Dean, i. 309
Graham, Sir J., i. 309
'Grammar of Assent, Essay in Aid of': genesis and purpose
of, ii.
208, 244, 245,
270, 400; its analysis of the grounds for Faith, 244,
et seq.;
Reasoning and Faith, 246, 247; Faith {602} and the Will,
247, 248, 276,
277; the Illative Sense, 255; Newman’s fears as to
its reception,
253, 254; Empirical character of, 262, 265-266;
Philosophical
value of, 262; dedication to Mr. Serjeant Bellasis,
262, 267 n.;
the 'Illative Sense' and the psychology of Certitude,
263;
Conscience as an Argument for Existence of God, 264, 265,
274;
Conscience and the moral sense, 265; Leslie Stephen attacks,
in Fraser’s
Magazine, 268; it accepts the argument for Theism
drawn from
'Order,' but not from 'Design,' 269; the Month and,
269; W. G.
Ward welcomes, in the Dublin Review, 272-273, 274;
as an
Apologetic work, 275; Real and Notional assent, 336, 489;
Dr. Fairbairn
regards its philosophy as sceptical, 505. Also
referred to, i.
12, 22, 158, 425. ii. 34, 346, 385, 397, 398, 525,
554, 587-590
Grant, Dr. Thomas (Bishop of Southwark), i. 174, 183, 191, 331,
357. ii. 64,
540, 542. See also Letters
Gratry, Pčre, i. 509, 510, 634, 636. ii. 101
Greek Church, the question of union with Anglican or Catholic,
ii. 520
Gregory Nazianzen, St., i. 374. ii. 530
Gregory VII., Pope (St. Hildebrand), i. 268, 343
Gregory XVI., Pope, i. 123, 275, 365, 461, 462, 506. ii. 100, 458
Griffiths, Thomas, Vicar Apostolic of London District, i. 102,
110, 133, 174,
197, 214 n., 216. ii. 103
Grissell, Hartwell de la Garde, ii. 486
Guardian, The, i. 484, 515, 625. ii. 45, 558
Guizot, i. 308
HALLAHAN,
MOTHER MARGARET
MARY, i. 295. ii. 324-325,
480. See
also Letters
Ham (near Richmond), Newman’s early days at, i. 29. ii. 337-340
Hamilton, Sir William, i. 638
Hampden, Dr., i. 57, 306. ii. 434 n., 513
Handel, ii. 350
Haneburg, Abbot, i. 562
Hanmer, A. J., i. 570
Harding, Sir John, ii. 207
Harper, Fr. Thomas, S.J., i. 593. ii. 235, 269, 554, 577. See
also
Letters
Harting, Mr., i. 287
Hawkins (Provost of Oriel), i. 37, 42, 43, 372
Hayden, Thomas, i. 350, 359 n.
Haydn, Johann Michael, ii. 350
Hecker, Fr. Isaac T., ii. 535
Hedley, John Cuthbert, O.S.B. (Bishop of Newport), ii. 486, 581.
See also
Letters
Hefele, Karl Joseph (Bishop of Rottenburg), ii. 371, 372, 373
Hegel, i. 308
'Help, Lord, the souls that Thou hast made' (Newman’s hymn),
ii. 319-320
Hennessy, Henry, i. 350, 359 n., 629
Herbert of Lea, Lady, ii. 447, 464 n. See also
Letters
Herbert, Sidney (afterwards Lord Herbert of Lea), i. 191, 607
Hermes, Georg, i. 163, 168, 172, 542 n.
Hewit, Fr., ii. 505 n. See also Letters
'Historical Sketches,' First volume: 'History of the Turks,' ii.
316 n.,
369. Second volume: 'The Benedictine Centuries,' i. 432;
published in Atlantis,
433; Newman on the Genius of the
Benedictines,
434; Benedictine Schools, conservative habit of,
433 n.,
et seq. 'Church of the Fathers,' ii. 353; 'The Trials of
Theodoret,'
562; 'St. John Chrysostom,' 511. Third volume:
publication
of, i. 348-349; general character of, 396. 'Discipline
and
Influence,' quoted, ii. 336-338, 340. Quoted, i. 194, 195,
398; also
referred to, 478. ii. 396 n.
Hoadly, Benjamin, ii. 117
Hobbes, Thomas, i. 411
Holland, Canon Scott, his recollections of a visit to Newman in
1876, ii.
369-370. See also Letters
Holmes, Miss, i. 428. ii. 329, 412. See also Letters
Holy See, The, see Papacy
Home and Foreign Review, The, i. 537, et seq.; 565,
et seq., 585,
637. ii. 49,
62, 151, 495-496, 499
'Home Thoughts Abroad,' Newman’s, in the British Magazine,
i. 56
Honorius I., Pope, The case of, and Papal Infallibility, i. 504.
ii. 235, 237,
556-557, 562-563
Hooker, Richard, i. 45, 411
Hope, Miss, see Letters
Hope-Scott, James R. (Hope, J. R.), protests against the Gorham
decision, i.
230; joins the Catholic {603} Church, 264;
consulted by
Newman in connection with the Achilli trial,
278-279, 284.
His sympathy with Newman in the Kingsley affair,
ii. 25; Newman
consults, as to possibility of raising money for an
Oxford
Oratory, 51; subscribes towards Oxford Oratory and Hall,
53;
co-operates with Newman in second Oxford scheme,
130-131, 152,
155, 180-184; his death, 389; Newman on his
character,
519. Also referred to, i. 58, 96, 111, 166, 167, 260,
300, 305, 311,
332, 338, 341, 347, 363, 451, 454, 505, 605, 623,
634, 652. ii.
43, 58, 65, 74, 187, 195, 197, 267, 316 n., 322, 387,
388, 389, 401.
See also Letters
Hopkins, Father, S.J., ii. 527. See also Letters
Hornyold, Bishop, Vicar Apostolic of Midland District, i. 119
Hort, Dr. J. A. F., i. 469
Howard, Cardinal, ii. 448, 458, 463. See also Letters
Howard, Lord Edward, ii. 143, 390
Hügel, Baron von, ii. 504 n. See also Letters
Hulst, Mgr. d’, i. 466 n.
Hume, David, i. 57, 309, 625
Husenbeth, Dr., i. 616. ii. 104
Hutchison, Fr. William Antony, i. 205, 217, 283
Hutton, Richard Holt (editor of the Spectator), on
Newman’s
literary
style, i. 16; on Newman’s poems, 52; on the final
passage of the
'Essay on Development,' 95; and the 'Lectures
on
Difficulties of Anglicans,' 233, 252. Intervenes in the
Kingsley
controversy, ii. 4, et seq.; his estimate of Kingsley’s
pamphlet
against Newman, 11-12; invites Newman to join the
Metaphysical
Society, 332; Newman’s affection for, 334-335,
522; advises
Newman in his controversy with Fairbairn, 508,
511; writes an
appreciation of Newman’s works in the
Contemporary
Review, 521. Also referred to, 204, 205. See also
Letters
Huxley, Prof., on Newman’s scepticism, i. 16; on scientific
methods and
traditional beliefs, 307; and theological speculation,
392; also
referred to, 401. ii. 332, 333 n., 494, 571-572
Hyacinth, St., i. 152
Hyacinthe, Pčre, ii. 375. See also Letters
'IDEA of a
University,' see University Lectures
'Ideal of a Christian Church,' Ward’s, publication and
condemnation,
i. 79. Also referred to, ii. 7, 224
'Idealism in Theology,' Ryder’s pamphlet on, in answer to W. G.
Ward, ii. 224,
et seq.; Newman’s share in, 228-229; controversy
on, 229-235;
analysis of, 224, et seq.; referred to, 406
Illative Sense, see 'Grammar of Assent'
Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin, Doctrine of, its
bearing on the
theory of development, i. 161, 164, 165, 185, 186;
once opposed
by all divines, 591. ii. 225. Also referred to, i. 195.
ii. 297
Infallibility of the Church, i. 441. ii. 37, et seq.;
Papal Infallibility,
210-215,
218-223, 224-228, 229, et seq., 231, et seq.; Ward’s
views on, 230-234; modification of his views, 235, 286;
Renouf’s
pamphlet on the Honorius case, 235; Newman and the
Honorius case,
235-236; Ward in the Dublin on the same, 237;
definition of,
238-240, 279, et seq.; Newman on the necessity for
discussion
before its definition, 282-283, 286-289, 295-299;
deliberations
of the Vatican Council on, 300; passing of the
definition of,
303; Mozley’s account of the scene, 303-306; letter
of
inopportunist Bishops to Pius IX., 303; historical introduction
to the
definition, by Franzelin and Kleutgen, 306-307;
exaggerations
of Neo-Ultramontanes not countenanced by the
Council, 307;
Newman’s reception of the definition, 308-309,
371-380;
Newman fears evil consequences from it, 309-312;
Newman’s
view of its reasonableness, 376, et seq., 591; 'True
and False
Infallibility,' Fessler’s work on, 373, 409; Newman’s
views on
limitations of, 552, 556, et seq.; also referred to, 101,
419, 420, 432
Infidelity, Necessity of preventing spread of, i. 24; natural to
fallen
man, 42;
Newman deemed it his vocation to withstand, 58; he
regarded the
Anglican Church as a bulwark against its spread in
England, 232,
259; Newman’s views as to how it should be met,
ii. 49-50,
491, et passim
Inglis, Sir Robert, i. 218, 219, 220 {604}
Inspiration of Scripture, Vatican Council proposes to treat, ii.
281-282;
Newman’s letter concerning the Vatican Council
Canons on the
subject, 293-295; Newman’s article in Nineteenth
Century,
on necessity for some reconsideration of generally
received
opinions on, 502, et seq. Also referred to, i. 418, 542 n.
'In the Way,' by Mrs. Wilfrid Ward, Newman’s letter on, ii.
528-529
Ireland (see also Catholic University and Bishops, Irish), Young
Ireland
movement, i. 320, 361, 362, 367, 381, 382. England’s
ignorance, of,
ii. 119; members of Parliament for, congratulate
Newman on
Cardinalate, 453; his reply to the address, 454-455;
her wrongs a
source of sorrow to Newman, 512-513; character of
people of,
517; necessity for a University for, 517-518;
Established
Church of, how viewed by the Irish, 518; Newman’s
view of Home
Rule for, 518; never yielded to the English, 527
Irish clergy, Newman’s estimate of, i. 354
Irish University Bill, Gladstone’s, ii. 397, 401
Irons, Dr., ii. 33
Irvine, Canon, ii. 206. See also Letters
Isidore, St., Newman’s sermon at the Church of, in Rome, i.
154-156, 170,
174
Italy, Union of, i. 193, et seq., 365
JAGER, THE
ABBÉ, Newman’s
correspondence with, i. 59, 314
Januarius, St., Miracle of the blood of, i. 188, 189
Jebb, Sir Richard, ii. 473
Jenkins, Canon, see Letters
Jenkyns, Dr., of Balliol, i. 46
Jesuits: Newman on the wisdom of their conduct in London, i.
220; in Rome,
145, 147, 151, 167, 168; Ambrose St. John’s
admiration
for, 153; Newman’s objection to joining, 170;
Neapolitan
Jesuits, Newman on, 188. Newman deprecates the
tone of the
attack on Pusey’s 'Eirenicon' by the English Jesuits
in the Month,
ii. 114, 115; always Newman’s friends, 123, 406,
409; their
proposal to form a Catholic University College, 195,
197; invite
Newman to preach for them, 321; Newman not in
agreement
with, as to the best manner of dealing with some
theological
questions of the day, 398; their favourable reception
of his 'Letter
to the Duke of Norfolk,' 425. Also referred to, i.
139, 143, 146,
171, 176
John Chrysostom, St., Newman’s paper on, i. 510; also referred
to, 343. ii.
134, 354, 430
Johnson, Manuel, i. 108, 126, 350, 650
Johnson, Samuel, i. 411. ii. 44
Jones, Fr., see Letters
Joseph II. of Austria, i. 313 n.
Jowett, Benjamin, i. 308, 610
'Justification, Lectures on the Doctrine of,' Newman’s, i. 637.
ii. 400. Döllinger
on Newman's work on, i. 444
KEBLE,
John, his influence on Newman, i. 42, 54; his sermon on
'National
Apostacy,' 56; his 'Christian Year,' 57. Consulted by
Newman in
writing 'Apologia,' ii. 22; Newman’s last visit to,
and
description of, in 1865, 92-97; his death, 97; Newman’s
tribute to his
sincerity, 98; his dislike of 'the aristocracy of
talent,' 333.
Also referred to, i. 57, 61, 85, 130, 225, 238, 300,
312, 620, 622,
623. ii. 29, 72, 73, 77, 81, 90, 314, 318, 384.
See also
Letters
Keble, Mrs., ii. 22, 94, 97
Kelly, Dr., nominated Vice-Rector of Catholic University, i. 446;
also referred
to, 448
Ken, Bishop, i. 129
Keneham, Dr., President of Maynooth, i. 334
Kenmare, Lord (3rd Earl), i. 335; (Lord Castlerosse, afterwards
4th Earl),
300, 335, 633
Kenrick, Archbishop (of Baltimore), i. 303, 426-427, 428. ii.
404.
See also
Letters
Kettler, Bishop, of Mayence, i. 465
King William Street Lectures, see 'Dimculties of Anglicans'
Kingsley, Rev. Charles, i. 11, 232, 624. His attack on Newman,
ii. 1, et seq.; Newman writes of him after his death,
45; also
referred to,
200, 401, 421. See also Letters and 'Apologia'
Kleutgen, Fr., i. 463. ii. 307
Knox, Father Francis, i. 104, 160, 161, 192, 198, 199, 214.
ii. 199
LACORDAIRE,
PČRE, Newman's sympathy with,
19; his attitude
towards {605}
the modern Liberal movement, 306, 459, 464;
resignation of
his seat in French Parliament, 463; also referred
to, i. 10,
144, 388, 409, 461, 470, 471, 495, 550. ii. 68, 80
Laity, English Catholic, i. 497, 502, et seq., 513,553.
ii. 65, 69;
address of, to
Newman in 1867, 143, et seq., 544, 545; also
referred to,
67
Laity, Irish Catholic, and the new intellectual movement, i. 314;
how regarded
by Irish ecclesiastics, 315; Newman’s desire to
give them a
share in government of University, 362-364, 381.
ii. 397.
Newman on the part played by laymen in Catholic
Apologetic, i.
315, 397
Lake, Dean, i. 60
Lamennais, M. l’Abbé Felicité de, i. 23, 175, 308, 315, 365,
460,
et seq.,
506, 635
Landor, W. S., ii. 354
'Lead, Kindly Light,' i. 55. ii. 357, 359
Leahy, Dr. Patrick, Archbishop of Cashel, named Vice-Rector of
Catholic
University, i. 322, et seq.; Professor of Holy Scripture,
359 n.;
appointed Archbishop of Cashel, 378; on Newman’s
resignation of
the Irish Rectorship, 445, et seq.; also referred to
324 n.,
338, 370, 372, 379, 380. ii. 408. See also Letters
Leo XII., i. 175, 365, 460, 635
Leo XIII., allowed Catholics to go to Oxford, ii. 71; his
election,
432; and
Newman’s Cardinalate, 435, 436; tolerance of, 500;
character of
utterances of, 501; Newman writes to him on his
Encyclical on
the Philosophy of St. Thomas, 501; his jubilee,
529; protests
against the erection of a statue to Giordano Bruno,
533; referred
to, 371 n. See also Letters
'Letter to the Duke of Norfolk,' its spirit and purport, ii.
403-406;
its reception,
405-406; W. G. Ward and, 406-407; Dr. Neville,
of Maynooth,
and, 407-409; Newman’s letters on, 559-566.
Quoted, i. 404
n.; referred to, 12. ii. 82, 85-86 n., 107, 232, 308,
401, 425, 432,
497
'Letter to Dr. Pusey, The,' analysed, ii. 101-109; publication
and
reception,
108-109; reviewed in the Times, 109-112; its
reception
among Catholics, 112-113, 121, 122, 123; conditions
under which it
was written, 125; treats of the doctrine of the
Immaculate
Conception, 376. Quoted, i. 205, 214 n.; referred to,
204 n.,
232. ii. 189 n., 399, 421, 434 n. See also 'Eirenicon'
Letters and extracts from letters:
I. Letters
of Cardinal Newman to
Acton,
Lord, i. 479, 482, 506, 511, 518, 523, 524, 527, 532,
634, 635, 636, 639
Alleyne,
Rev. A. V., ii. 315
Arnold,
Mr. A., ii. 558, 560
Arnold,
Mr. T., i. 543
Bathurst,
Miss, ii. 326
Bedford,
Mr. H., ii. 512, 564
Bellasis,
Serjeant E., i. 453, 454, 456, 594, 595. ii. 262
Bittleston,
Rev. H., i. 647. ii. 84, 85, 457
Blachford,
Lord (Mr. Frederick Rogers), i. 68, 70, 439. ii. 19,
23, 74, 75, 90, 374, 381, 382, 383, 384, 388, 389, 390, 402,
405, 407, 410, 413, 433, 509, 510, 570
Bloxam,
Mr. J. R., ii. 285 n.
Bowden,
Miss Charlotte, ii. 318
Bowles,
Miss E., i. 586, 589, 612. ii. 68, 69, 124, 125, 126,
127, 128, 446, 477, 478, 519, 524, 554, 555
Bowles,
Mr. Frederick, i. 103, 135
Bowyer,
Sir G., i. 256
Braye,
Lord, ii. 485, 486
Brown,
Bishop, ii. 581
Brown,
Principal, ii. 393, 395
Brownlow,
Bishop, i. 652. ii. 269, 276, 283
Capes,
Mr. F. M., i. 215, 226, 244, 245, 246, 248, 249, 250,
259, 260, 262, 287, 301 n., 373, 440, 441, 442
Church,
Miss Helen (Mrs. Paget), ii. 318, 319
Church,
Miss Mary, ii. 319
Church,
R. W. (Dean), ii. 19, 21, 24, 74, 75, 119, 120, 333 n.,
383, 385, 386, 389, 391, 392, 403, 418, 426, 427, 451, 487,
513, 515, 520, 524, 526, 529
Coleridge,
Rev., S.J., ii. 77, 114, 141, 186, 205, 268, 269, 282,
294, 314, 347, 577
Cope,
Sir W., ii. 45, 556
Copeland,
Mr. W. J., i. 117, 597, 598, 599, 613. ii. 130
Cullen,
Cardinal, i. 326
Cullen,
Mr. A. H., ii. 416
Dalgairns,
Rev. J. D., i. 107, 109, 110, 124, 125, 126, 143, 148,
160, {606} 166, 168, 169, 171, 172, 176, 178, 182
Daunt,
Mr. O’Neill, ii. 299, 310
Deane,
Miss E., ii. 527
Deane, Mrs., ii. 323
de Lisle,
Mr. Ambrose Phillipps, ii. 82, 115, 292, 559
Denbigh,
Earl of, i. 256
de Vere,
Mr. Aubrey, ii. 245, 273
Drane,
Mother Francis Raphael, ii. 344
Edwards,
Mr. G. T., ii. 333, 526, 535
Estcourt,
Canon, ii. 56
Faber,
Rev. Frederick Wilfrid, i. 211, 217, 219, 220, 224, 227,
228, 229, 231
Fottrell,
Mr., ii. 397
Fourdrinier,
Miss E., ii. 484
Froude,
Miss Isy (Baroness Anatole von Hügel), i. 602, 606,
608, 609. ii. 317, 562, 563
Froude,
Richard Hurrell, i. 46, 47
Froude,
William, i. 294, 602, 612, 647, 649. ii. 207, 586
Froude,
Mrs. W., i. 86, 115, 116, 239, 242, 312, 336, 622, 646,
649. ii. 90, 96, 284, 308, 376, 379, 380, 560, 561, 569, 572
Gabriel,
Sister Mary, ii. 325, 388, 414
Gaisford,
Mr., ii. 54, 66
Gerard,
Rev. J., ii. 452
Giberne,
Miss Maria Rosina (afterwards Sister Maria Pia), i.
112. ii. 53, 281, 308, 341, 412, 414, 415, 430, 468, 483,
516, 520, 521, 523, 553, 570
Globe, i. 580
Gordon,
Rev. Philip, i. 204
Hallahan,
Mother Margaret, i. 289, 293. ii. 30
Harper,
Rev. Father, i. 593
Herbert,
Lady, ii. 477
Hewit,
Rev. Mr., ii. 505 n., 535
Holmes,
Miss, i. 428, 601, 603, 605, 606, 607, 608, 610, 612.
ii. 70, 268, 275, 313, 326, 328, 329, 379, 412, 552
Hope,
Miss, ii. 528
Hope-Scott,
Mr. James Robert, i. 105 n., 278, 284, 287, 451,
615. ii. 13, 25, 43, 51, 59, 65, 70, 137, 152, 182, 188, 190,
195, 197, 267, 323, 552
Hopkins,
Rev. Father, ii. 527
Howard,
Cardinal, ii. 448
Hügel,
Baron von, ii. 417, 504 n.
Hutton,
Mr. R. H., ii. 6, 12, 204, 332, 334, 335, 522, 523
Hyacinthe,
Pčre, ii. 375
Irish
Bishops, i. 630, 631, 632, 633
Jenkins,
Canon, ii. 198, 284, 322, 574, 576
Jesuits,
at Farm Street, ii. 321
Jones,
Father, ii. 560
Keble,
Mr. J., i. 590. ii. 22, 92, 93, 94
Kenrick,
Archbishop, i. 303, 427
Leo XIII.,
Pope, ii. 501
Lewis,
Mr. David, i. 145, 183
MacColl,
Canon Malcolm, ii. 322, 331
McHale,
Dr., Archbishop of Tuam, i. 360 n.
McMullen,
Canon R., ii. 516, 560
Manning,
Cardinal, i. 319, 363, 374, 525. ii. 88, 97, 447, 448
Maskell,
Mrs., ii. 415, 416
Meynell,
Dr. Charles, ii. 243, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261
Mills,
Rev. Austin, i. 339
Moriarty,
Dr., Bishop of Kerry, i. 378. ii. 289
Mozley,
Mr. J. R., ii. 479, 517, 518, 572
Mozley,
Mrs. John, i. 41, 70, 76
Mozley,
Mrs. Thomas, i. 41, 52
Munro,
Miss, ii. 327
Neville,
Father William, i. 579
Nevins,
Mr. Willis, ii. 556
Newman,
Mrs., i. 32, 33, 44, 45, 50, 51
Newsham,
Dr., i. 316 n.
Nina,
Cardinal, ii. 583
Noble,
Dr., ii. 416
Norfolk,
Duke of, ii. 443
Northcote,
Dr. J. S., i. 121, 302. ii. 311, 569, 574
O’Hagan,
John, ii. 456
Ornsby,
Robert, i. 367, 370, 379, 446, 447, 448, 449, 581, 628.
ii. 49, 87, 554
Patterson,
James Laird, ii. 134
Pattison,
Mr. Mark, ii. 481, 482, 483
Penny,
Mr. William Goodenough, i. 140
Percival,
Dr., ii. 525
Perrone,
Fr., i. 184 n.
Pollen,
Mr. John, i. 348, 604, 605, 643. ii. 68, 524
Poole,
Sister Imelda, i. 286, 288, 289, 290, 293, 294, 295, 296,
297, 301. ii. 29, 61, 67, 113, 266, 411, 414
Pusey,
Dr., ii. 100, 101, 102, 113, 217, 220, 223
Renouf,
Mr. Le Page, ii. 236
Rogers,
Sir Frederick, see Blachford, Lord {607}
Rossi,
Rev. C., ii. 585
Russell,
Dr., ii. 42, 86
Ryder,
Mr. George, i. 128
St. John,
Father Ambrose, i. 86, 103, 104, 105, 114, 123, 226,
131, 202, 220, 317, 336, 337, 341, 360, 370, 372, 374 n.,
376, 437, 545, 607, 609, 610, 611, 651. ii. 50, 60, 71, 80, 95,
123, 130, 149, 154, 155, 169, 253, 320, 345, 540
Sconce,
Mrs., ii. 323
Sheil,
Sir Justin, ii. 135
Simeon,
Lady, ii. 192
Simeon,
Sir John, ii. 290, 291
Simpson,
R., i. 487,488, 505, 535, 635
Smith,
Mr. Albert, i. 570, 654
Spurrier,
Rev. A., ii. 526
Standard,
The, ii. 290
Sullivan,
Professor W. K., i. 430, 432
Talbot,
Mgr., ii. 176, 539
Taylor,
Dr., i. 375
Telford,
Rev. J., ii. 78
Thompson,
Mr. Healy, i. 496
Ullathorne,
Dr., Bishop of Birmingham, i. 492, 544, 554. ii.
184, 287, 426, 439
Vaughan,
Rev. E. T., ii. 346
Walford,
Rev. J., ii. 266, 346, 412, 444, 553
Walker,
Canon, ii. 43, 44, 62, 228, 230, 240, 283
Wallis,
Mr. John, i. 498, 628. ii. 229
Ward,
Mr. F. R., ii. 544
Ward,
Mrs. F. R., i. 644. ii. 283
Ward,
Mr. W. G., i. 134, 283, 295, 490, 491, 515, 537, 547,
548, 552, 554, 555, 556, 557, 637. ii. 224, 231, 232, 273, 325
Ward,
Mr. Wilfrid, ii. 488, 529
Wayte,
Dr. S. W., ii. 428, 452
Wetherell,
T. F., i. 540. ii. 55
Whitty,
Rev. Robert, ii. 295, 451
Wilberforce,
H., i. 17 n., 80, 82, 92, 93, 111, ,116, 117, 128,
131 n., 138, 150, 187, 188, 192, 197, 235, 236, 237, 238,
302,
344, 371, 372, 499, 573, 616, 618, 619, 621, 624. ii. 44, 61,
104 n., 140, 205, 207, 233, 248, 252, 254, 267, 316, 320,
321,
339, 340, 341
Williams,
Mr. Isaac, i 650
Wilson,
Mrs., ii. 566
Wiseman,
Cardinal, i. 123 n., 213, 331, 419, 615. ii. 171 n.
Wood,
Mrs., i. 257
To other
friends, i. 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 53, 54,
55, 75, 201, 208, 209, 222, 223, 229, 233, 327, 346, 347,
349, 350, 351, 364, 559. ii. 59, 87, 97, 98, 200, 203, 275,
301, 315, 324, 325, 329, 338, 340, 347, 393 n., 457, 467,
472 n., 545, 568, 586
II.
Letters to Newman from
Acton,
Sir John, i. 508, 522, 527, 529, 538, 539, 634
Bittleston,
Rev. Henry, ii. 158, 165, 172, 173
Blachford,
Lord, ii. 579, 584
Bute,
Marquess of, ii. 579
Church,
R. W. (Dean), ii. 583
Clifford,
Bishop, ii. 584
Coleridge,
Lord, ii. 579
de Vere,
Mr. Aubrey, ii. 581
Döllinger,
Dr., i. 444, 493
Errington,
Archbishop, ii. 580
Gillies,
Dr., i. 156
Hedley,
Bishop, ii. 580
Howard,
Cardinal, ii. 448
Kingsley,
Rev. Charles, ii. 1
Leahy,
Dr., i. 379 n.
Manning,
Cardinal, i. 319, 332 n., 525. ii. 88, 89, 449, 450, 534
Nina,
Cardinal, ii. 583
Oakeley,
Canon, ii. 578
Ornsby,
Robert, i. 447
Patterson,
James Laird, ii. 133
Pattison,
Mr. Mark, ii. 481
Portal,
Mr. Melville, i. 617
Ripon,
Marquess of, ii. 580
Rossi,
Rev. C., ii. 585
St. John,
Father Ambrose, ii. 160, 163, 166, 175, 178, 546, 548
Shrewsbury,
Earl of, i. 353 n.
Simpson,
Mr. Richard, i. 508, 633
Stanton,
Rev. R., i. 332
Talbot,
Mgr., ii. 177, 539
Ullathome,
Bishop, i. 212, 331, 332 n., 545, 555. ii. 132
Wallis,
Mr. John, i. 633
Ward,
Mr. W. G., i. 420, 489, 547, 556
Wetherell,
Mr. T. F., i. 517
Wiseman,
Cardinal, i. 330
Other
Letters from
Acton,
Sir John, to Richard Simpson, i. 481
Bellasis,
Mr. Edward, to a friend, ii. 350
Bellasis,
Mr. Henry, to his mother, ii. 469
Bishops,
the 'inopportunist,' to Pope Pius IX., ii. 303
Bowles,
Mr. F., to Rev. Ambrose St. John, i. 525
Dominic,
Fr., to the Tablet, i. 94, 95 n., 105 {608}
Gaisford,
Mr., to the Bishop of Southwark, ii. 542
Holland,
Canon, to Mrs. Ady, ii. 369
Irish
Bishops to the Oratorians, i. 629
Manning,
Cardinal, to Mgr. Talbot, ii. 145, 248; to Cardinal
Nina, ii. 577
Norfolk,
Duke of, to Mr. W. Ward, ii. 436
O’Ferrall,
Mr. More, to a friend, i. 361
Pollen,
Mr., J., to Mr. W. Ward, i. 354
Pope,
Rev. T. A., to a friend, ii. 467; to Rev. Ignatius Ryder,
ii. 462
St. John,
Rev. A., to Rev. B. Dalgairns, i. 120, 125, 137, 146,
148, 153, 154, 174, 181, 182
Sibour,
Archbishop, to the Comte de Montalembert, ii. 209
Smith, Canon Bernard, to Mr. W. Ward, i. 96
Talbot,
Mgr., to Cardinal Manning, ii. 146
Ullathorne,
Bishop, to Cardinal Manning, ii. 440, 442, 446; to
Cardinal Nina, ii. 582
Wagner, Rev. Mr. (of Brighton), to a friend, ii. 463
Wiseman,
Cardinal, to Dr. Cullen, i. 328; to Dr. Russell, i. 98,
99
Lewin, Mr., i. 281, 283
Lewis, David, i. 84, 113, 115, 124, 126. ii. 196. See also
Letters
Lewis, Sir G. Cornewall, ii. 43
Liberal Catholicism: dangerous symptoms of, on the Continent,
i. 306;
its different forms, 458, 460; origin and progress of the
movement, 460,
et seq.; Lacordaire’s theory of Ultramontane
Liberalism,
462; opposition of Pius IX. to, 462; anti-Christian
trend of, on
the Continent, 463, et seq.; Lord Acton’s attitude
towards,
467-469; W. G. Ward’s opposition to, 469-471;
Newman’s
attitude towards lenders of the movement, 471, 477;
leaders of the
movement in England, 474-476. And the
Encyclical Quanta
Cura, ii. 79; effect of Vatican Council on, 37;
definition of
Infallibility a check to the movement, 419, 420
Liberalism in religious thought, Newman’s war against, i. 4, 8;
at Oxford, 43,
et seq., 312. ii. 486. Catholic Church an antidote
to, i. 413.
Newman’s address on, as Cardinal, ii. 459; views of
Newman on,
460, 461, 462. Also referred to, i. 571. ii. 209, 214
Liberatore, Fr., S.J., ii. 197
'Library of the Fathers, The,' i. 57
Liddon, H. P. (Canon), his influence withdrawn from Oxford, ii.
486. See
also 384
Lightfoot, J. B. (Bishop of Durham), i. 469
Lilly, Mr. W. S., ii. 487
Lingard, Dr., i. 635
Literature, Newman’s desire to create a Catholic, i. 315; and
the
Church, 410,
411
Littledale, Dr.: Newman protests against 'Plain Reasons,' ii. 487
Littlemore, i. 71, 74, 76, 79, et seq., 85, 115, 116, 121,
137, 150,
193, 203, 217,
338, 618. ii. 205, 338, 349, 431
'Lives of the Saints,' edited by Father Faber, i. 171, 206, et
seq. ii.
8, et seq.,
420
Llandaff, Viscount (Mr. Henry Matthews), i. 280-281
Locke, i. 34, 269
Lockhart, Rev. W.: his hopes for Reunion, ii. 99; his sympathy
with the 'Eirenicon,'
ii. 102
London Oratory: idea suggested, i. 216; a start made in King
William
Street, 217-218; Newman’s attitude towards its
beginning,
218-220, 221, 227-229, 341; Newman describes its
opening,
220-221; summary of relations between Birmingham
and, 223-226;
hymns of, 224-225; its great work, 228; Newman
delivers
lectures at (cf. 'Difficulties of Anglicans'), 230; account
of its
separation from Birmingham, 450, et seq. Honours
Newman as
Cardinal, ii. 472; Newman visits, 517. Referred to,
i. 580
London University, ii. 68, 195
Longman, Messrs., ii. 20, 21, 23, 25
Loreto, i. 192, 193, 197, 198. ii. 342
'Loss and Gain,' i. 117, 191, 260. ii. 328, 336, 559, 591
Louvain University, i. 251, 276, 351, 355, 364, 628-629. ii. 50,
64, 502
Lucas, Frederick, i. 335, 337, 381, 484, 633
Luther, i. 623, 625
Lyell, Sir C., on Newman, ii. 34 {609}
Lyons, Dr., i. 350, 359, 629
'Lyra Apostolica,' i. 52, 56, 224, 225. ii. 320, 356
MACAULAY,
LORD, i. 142
Maccabe, Cardinal (Archbishop of Dublin), i. 324
McCarthy, Mr. Florence Denis, i. 359 n., 379
MacColl, Canon, see Letters
McGettigan, Daniel (Archbishop of Armagh), ii. 464
McHale, John (Archbishop of Tuam), i. 322, 325, 326, 338, 360,
366, 370, 371,
375, 379 n., 381, 430. ii. 193. See also Letters
McIntosh, Dr. (of Queen’s College, Belfast), i. 308
Macmillan’s Magazine, ii. 1
Macmullen, Canon R. G., i. 108 n. ii. 516. See also
Letters
Maguire, Dr., i. 253, 419
Malachi, St., Prophecies of, concerning modern Popes, ii. 371
Mallock, Mr. W. H., ii. 572
Malta, Proposed Oratory at, i. 182; idea abandoned, 184. Oratory
at, offered to
Newman by Pius IX., ii. 218. Also referred to,
i. 52, 279 n.
ii. 119
Manning, Henry Edward (Cardinal Archbishop): his opposition to
'mixed'
education and Oxford scheme, i. 12-13; a representative
of the 'New
Ultramontane' party, 13, 19, 24; his visit to Rome in
1847, 191,
193; and the Gorham case, 230; received into the
Catholic
Church, 264; invited by Newman to be Vice-Rector of
the Catholic
University, 319; on Newman’s difficulties in Dublin,
363; consulted
by Newman on new English version of the
Scriptures,
419; leads crusade on behalf of Temporal Power, 521,
et seq.;
suggests that Acton should dissociate himself from the
Rambler,
523, et seq.; helps to found the Academia, 524, 525;
and the Rambler,
534, et seq.; transfers the Dublin Review to
W. G. Ward,
546. Opposed to an Oxford Catholic College and
Oratory, in
1864, ii. 54, 60, 64-65, 67-68, 73, 79, 542;
denounces the
A.P.U.C., 81-82, 91; made Archbishop, 87;
desires to
obtain a bishopric for Newman, 88-89; Newman
attends his
consecration, 89-90, 161; his reply to Pusey’s
'Eirenicon,'
110-112; and the Oxford question in 1867, 122-123,
135, 182,
200-203, 543-544, 547-548; Newman’s opinion of
Manning’s
attitude towards himself, 125; his criticism on the
address of the
English Catholic laity to Newman in 1867,
144-146;
supports Ward’s view of Infallibility, 151; anxious
for a rapprochement
with Newman, 181, 182; and Oratory
School, 191;
and the attempt to start a Catholic University,
195-199; his
vow to promote definition of Papal Infallibility,
210; issues
pastorals in favour of Infallibility which are
attacked by
Dupanloup, 283, 286; a member of the
Metaphysical
Society, 332, 333 n; his 'Cćsarism and
Ultramontanism,'
401-402; and Newman’s Cardinalate, 435,
438,
440-443,446, et seq., 582; his arbitration in the dock
strikes, 533,
534. Also referred to, i. 260, 311, 317, 329, 332 n.,
357, 373, 386,
494, 537 n., 551, 566, 616, 654. ii. 36, 97, 101,
102, 108, 109,
121, 124, 127, 128, 152, 155-156, 158, 164, 165,
170, 176, 179,
487, 517, 555, 560, 561, 574, 575. See also
Letters
Manzoni, Alessandro, i. 142, 143. ii. 23
Marriott, Charles, i. 94. ii. 377, 513, 571
Marshall, Rev. Henry, i. 108, 182
Marshall, Thomas William, i. 130. ii. 199
Martin, Mr. (correspondent of the Weekly Register), his
Roman
letter to Weekly
Register, April 6, 1867, 140; its text, 543, 544;
also referred
to, 151, 175, 187, 188, 192, 547
Martineau, James, ii. 4, 395
Maryvale (Old Oscott), the first house of the Oxford converts, i.
109, et seq.;
its history, 119; Oxford converts’ life at, 120-121,
122-126;
beginnings of the Oratory at, 197, et seq.; Newman
leaves, 214;
also referred to, 105, 150, 154, 157, 166-167, 172,
177, 190, 192,
202. ii. 451
Maskell, Mrs., ii. 415-416. See also Letters
Maurice, Frederick Denison, i. 312, 421. ii. 4
Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, ii. 118, 120
Mayence, Theological School of, i. 465, 466 n. {410}
Mayer, Rev. Walter, i. 30. ii. 512
Maynooth, i. 334, 335, 616. ii. 407, 408, 561
Mazio, Padre, i. 147, 168. ii. 270
Mazzini, Giuseppe, i. 193, 195, 470
'Meditations and Devotions,' extracts from Newman’s, ii.
364-368
Mediterranean, Voyage of Newman in the, i. 51, 52
Melbourne, Lord, i. 312. ii. 53
Mellerio, Count, i. 142, 145
Mendelssohn, ii. 350-351
Mercier, Cardinal, and the scholastic revival, i. 463. Founds the
Institut de
St. Thomas at Louvain University, ii. 502
Metaphysical Society, The, ii. 332, et seq.
Meynell, Dr. Charles, ii. 243. See also Letters
Milan, Newman’s visit to, and inspression of, i. 135-146
Mill, J. S., i. 11, 169 n., 308, 457. ii. 44, 48, 197, 494
Millais, Sir J. E., paints Newman’s picture, ii. 516
Mills, Fr. Austin, i. 339. ii. 41, 458, 540. See also
Letters
Milman, Henry Hart (Dean), ii. 44
Milner, John (Vicar Apostolic of Midland District), i. 119, 120.
ii. 107, 148
Milner, Joseph, his Church History, i. 42
Milton, ii. 44, 319
'Miracles, Essay on,' dedication of, ii. 383; referred to, 396 n.
Miracles, Newman’s philosophy of, ii. 9, 342-343, 494
Möhler, Johann Adam (author of the 'Symbolik'), i. 308, 315,
461, 465
Monde, The, and the Encyclical Quanta Cura, ii. 80
Monica, St., i. 139
Monk, Maria, i. 273
Monophysites, i. 67, 237, 616
Monothelite heresy, ii. 214
Monsell, The Right Hon. William, see Emly, Lord
Montalembert, Comte de, and Liberal Catholicism, i. 10,
459-461;
Newman’s sympathy with, 19, 315, 388, 471; his
Ultramontanism,
461; also referred to, i. 397, 465, 474, 495,
550, 636. ii.
80, 83, 209, 211. See also Letters
Monte Cassino, Newman visits, i. 188
Monteith, Robert, i. 521. ii. 52
Month, The, ii. 99, 114, 115, 205, 347, 425
Moran, Cardinal (sometime Bishop of Ossory), ii. 464 n.
Moriarty, Dr. (Bishop of Kerry), i. 216, 311, 317, 320, 341, 347,
350, 354, 361 n.,
366, 372, 374, 378, 382, 628. ii. 289, 401.
See also
Letters
Morley, Viscount, of Blackburn, i. 2, 405. ii. 402
Morris, Canon John Brande, i. 84, 111, 113, 120, 603
Morris, William, ii. 355
Mostyn, Bishop (Vicar Apostolic of Northern District), i. 111
Moylan, Dean, i. 317
Mozart, ii. 350
Mozley, Miss Ann, i. 29. ii. 513
Mozley, James Bowling, ii. 387, 513, 570, 571
Mozley, Mrs. J. B., ii. 387, 388
Mozley, J. R., ii. 517, 519. See also Letters
Mozley, Mrs. John (Jemima Newman), i. 41, 70, 85, 618. ii. 479.
See also
Letters
Mozley, Thomas, i. 27 n., 50. ii. 303, 513
Mozley, Mrs. Thomas (Harriet Newman), i. 28, 41, 51. ii. 339.
See also
Letters
Müller, Max, i. 539
Munich, i. 192
Munich Brief, The, a censure of Döllinger’s address at the
Munich
Congress, i. 564, et seq.; effect of, on Newman and on
the
intellectual movement among German Catholics, 585. ii. 48.
Newman’s
analysis of, i. 640, et seq.
Munich Congress, The, i. 469, 562, et seq. ii. 372, et
seq.
Munich School, The, W. G. Ward’s antipathy to, i. 47; aims of,
459, et seq.;
meets with opposition, 465; its theological
differences
with School of Mayence, 465 n.; the Rambler
adopts its
general policy, 474, 495; its orthodoxy suspected, 564
Munro, Miss, see Letters
Murray, Dr., Archbishop of Dublin, i. 275, 305, 311, et seq.,
334, 366
Murray, Dr., of Maynooth, ii. 152, 153
NAPLES:
Newman’s impressions of, i. 188-190; also referred to,
52, 279 n.,
280, 283
Napoleon I., i. 313, 651
Napoleon III., i. 519. ii. 209, 554 {611}
Nardi, Mgr., ii. 163, 164, 174; his visit to Newman, 188, et
seq.
Nation, The (Irish), i. 362
Neve, Mgr. (Rector of English College), ii. 149, 158, 163, 164,
165, 170, 173, 538
Neville, Dr. (of Maynooth), ii. 407-409
Neville, Fr. William Paine, Newman’s literary executor, i. 1;
received into
the Catholic Church, 264. Constant companion
of Newman, ii.
432; goes to Rome with Newman, 457. Quoted,
i. 149, 315,
345, 348, 385, 393, 425, 451. ii. 351-353, 359-364,
439, 458-462,
468, 470-471, 473, 475-476, 481, 512, 513, 515,
530, 532, 533,
534, 536, 537. Also referred to, i. 27 n., 29 n.,
147, 193, 194,
354, 579, 648, 651. ii. 41, 53, 107, 130, 138,
190, 410, 411,
453, 464 n., 465, 540. See also Letters
Nevins, Willis, see Letters
New Inn Hall (Oxford), i. 646
Newman, Charles, ii. 317, 339
Newman, Francis William, i. 123, 625. ii. 349
Newman, Harriet, see Mrs. Thomas Mozley
Newman, Jemima, see Mrs. John Mozley
Newman, Mr. John, i. 27 n.
Newman, Mrs., see Letters
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