PROTESTANTISM - The Library of Iberian Resources Online

56. Bibl. nacional, MSS., D, 153, fol. 95.
57. Illescas, loc. cit.
58. Ibidem, loc. cit.-- Schäfer, III, 118, 129.
59. Vandennesse, Journal des Voyages de Philippe II (Gachard, Voyages des Souverains, IV, 74).
60. Schäfer, III, 53, 68. Dr. Schäfer (I, 334 sqq.), with his customary thoroughness, has traced the
subsequent disposition of those reconciled.
61. Decr. Sac. Cong. S ti Officii, p. 161 (Bibl. del R. Archivio di Stato in Roma, Fondo Camerale,
Congr. del S. Officio, Vol. III).
62. Schäfer, I, 382; II, 361-8.
63. Ibidem, II, 271.
64. Archivo de Simancas, Inq., Leg. 787.
65. Bibl. nacional, MSS., R, 29, p. 310.
66. Illescas, Historia Pontifical, Paulo IV, § 4.
To the Spaniards of the period all Protestants were Lutherans but, from the relations of the Seville
refugees with Geneva, it may be assumed that these were Calvinists.
67. Archivo de Simancas, Consejo y Secretaria de Hacienda, Leg. 25.--This appears to be the only
complete relation of the auto.
68. Schäfer, II, 290, 295, 311.
69. Inquis. Hispan. Artes detectae, pp. 219-22.--Schäfer, II, 360.
70. Inquis. Hispan. Artes detectae, p. 181.--Llorente, Hist. crít., cap. XXI, art. iii, n. 26.
71. Strype, Annals of the Reformation in England I, 228-35 (London 1709), from a MS. relation of his
sufferings by Frampton. An English translation of Erasmus's Precepts of Cato was published in 1545
and was probably the book found in Frampton's possession. If so, the name of Erasmus was sufficient
to compromise him.
72. Schäfer, II, 312, 319.
73. Schäfer, II, 327.
74. Archivo de Simancas, Inq., Leg. 787.--Schäfer, II, 331.
75. MSS. of Royal Library of Copenhagen, 214 fol. (Cédulas en favor de la Inquisicion).
76. Nueva Recop. Lib. I, Tit. vii, ley 25.
77. Coleccion de Documentos, V, 530.
78. Archivo hist. nacional, Inq. de Toledo, Leg. 108, n. 3.--Schäfer, II, 81.
79. Archivo hist. nacional, Inq. de Toledo, Leg. 113, n. 64, fol. 20.--The little knot of Huguenots in
Toledo is treated exhaustively by Dr. Schäfer in the Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte, October, 1900.
He reckons at about forty the number of those alluded to in the trials, which is probably a full estimate
for, as usual, they freely denounced all whom they knew or suspected. The tribunal made short work of
them in the auto of June 17,1565, where forty-five culprits appeared and eleven were relaxed, though
what portion of these were Protestants is not stated.
80. Schäfer, II, 70