[Index]

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Newman, Rev. John Henry (afterwards Cardinal), birth and
    parentage, i. 27; childhood, 28; boyhood and school-days, 29;
    his early sense of the presence of God in conscience, 30; avows
    a tendency towards intellectual scepticism, 31; goes up to
    Oxford, 32; Bowden's friendship, 33; Gibbon's influence on
    his style, 34; graduates, 34; elected Fellow of Oriel College,
    Oxford, 34; influence on him of the Oriel Noetics, 34-36;
    influence of Whately, 37, et seq.; early friendship with Blanco
    White, 38, et seq.; takes orders, his first curacy, 38; appointed
    Vicar of St. Mary's, 40; the death of his sister Mary, 40, 41;
    reaction against Liberalism and intellectualism, 4, et seq., 41;
    influence of the Fathers, 41; differences with the Provost on the
    subject of the Oriel tutorship, 42-43; 'The Arians of the Fourth
    Century,' 46-50, 80, 296, 444, 637; Mediterranean voyage, 50;
    he writes 'St. Athanasius' and other poems, 51-62; 'Lyra
    Apostolica,' 52, 55, et seq.; visit to Rome, impressions of the
    city, 53-54; illness in Sicily, 54; 'Lead, kindly Light,' 55; the
    danger of English Disestablishment, 56; beginning of the Oxford
    Movement, Keble's sermon on National Apostasy, 56; 'Tracts
    for the Times,' 5, et seq., 56, et seq.; defence of Anglican Church
    against Erastianism, 4, et seq., 56, et seq.; edits the 'Library of
    the Fathers,' 57, and the British Critic, 57, 70; censures the
    appointment of Dr. Hampden, 57; 'Sermons preached before the
    University of Oxford,' on the Philosophy of Faith, 58-59;
    'Lectures on the Prophetical Office,' 59; 'Parochial Sermons,' 60;
    intellectual reputation, credo in Newmannum, 60, et seq.;
    compared by J. A. Froude to Julius Cćsar, 61; personal charm
    and power over Oxford disciples, 61-66; description of, by
    Aubrey de Vere, 66; his doubts of Anglicanism, 67, et seq.;
    Wiseman's 'Schism of the Donatists,' 67, et seq.; Romanising
    influence of W. G. Ward and the new disciples, 67, et seq.;
    'Sermons on Subjects of the Day,' 70; Gladstone's 'Church and
    State,' 70; the Roman tendency brought a change in the character
    of the Oxford Movement, 4, 71; Tract 90, p. 71, et seq.; its
    censure by the Hebdomadal Board, 72, et seq.; the Bishopric of
    Jerusalem, 74; Newman leaves Oxford and retires to Littlemore,
    75; his parish of Littlemore, 72, 74-78; Roman convictions, 76;
    resigns vicarage of St. Mary's, 76; retracts former criticisms of
    Rome, 76; sermon on the 'Parting of Friends,' 76; edits the
    'Lives of the English Saints,' 77-78; closing scenes of the
    Oxford Movement, 79, et seq.; Ward's 'Ideal of a Christian
    Church,' 79; Blanco White's autobiography, its effect on
    Newman, 80-82; the death-bed of his Anglican life, 6, 82, et seq.;
    writes the 'Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine'
    (q.v.), 2, 83, 86, et seq., 615-617; a visit to Littlemore from Mr.
    Bernard Smith, 83; many of his friends received into the Catholic
    Church, 84; life at Littlemore, 84-85; resigns Oriel Fellowship,
    92; final steps towards Rome, {612}
    92, et seq.; his reception into the Catholic Church by Father
    Dominic, 94, et seq.; subsequent meeting with Dr. Wiseman, 96;
    Old Oscott offered to Newman and the converts, 100; Faber and
    others received into the Church, 101; intercourse with old
    English Catholics, 101-102; visit to Catholic Colleges, 102-103,
    109-112; meets Dr. Griffiths, 102-103; returns to Oscott,
    103-105; plans for the future, 105; distrust of the converts by the
    old English Catholics, 105; Fr. Dominic's letter on Littlemore in
    the Tablet, 106-108; further conversions, 107-109; Pusey and the
    converts, 108-109; estrangement from old friends, compensations,
    112-113; parts with Littlemore and accepts Old Oscott, 113,
    et seq.; visit from Pusey, 114; arrives at Maryvale, 117; final
    parting from Oxford, 116-117; declines to write his reasons for
    becoming a Catholic, 121-122; visit from Frank Newman, 123;
    suggested schemes for the future, 123, et seq.; Maryvale as a
    possible training ground for Divinity students, 124; plans for
    founding an English Oratory, 143, 144, 153, 166, 167, 169, 170,
    174, 176; conversions of old friends, 127-128; proposed visit to
    Rome, 128-131, et seq.; anxiety for Henry Wilberforce's
    conversion, 129, et seq., 153, 618, et seq.; relations with W.
    Froude (q.v.), 622-627, et passim; Pusey's illness, 131; Lord
    Shrewsbury's guest at Alton Towers, 133; journey to Rome, 135,
    et seq.; Milan brings home to him the Church of the Fathers,
    138, et seq.; his opinions on Grecian and Gothic architecture,
    139-141; visits from many old friends, 142; Rosmini and his
    philosophy, 143; arrival at Rome, 144; first impressions of the
    Collegio di Propaganda Fide, 144, 145, 147, 153; first audience
    with Pope Pius IX., 1, 148; life at the Collegio di Propaganda,
    149, et seq.; the Saint Isidore Sermon, 154-156, 170, 174;
    misunderstandings with some Roman theologians, 156, et seq.;
    the reception of the 'Essay on Development' in Scotland,156-157;
    in Rome, 158-175; in America, 159-161, 168; French translation
    of 'Development' and 'Oxford University Sermons,' 161, 168-174;
    Reason and Faith (q.v.), 163-165, 168, 172, et passim; Rosmini
    and the need of a new philosophy, 166; Roman philosophy,
    scholasticism out of favour, 166-167; scheme for forming an
    English dependency on Propaganda, 167, 170; publishes Latin
    treatise on St. Athanasius, 172, 173; Oratorian plans for future
    outlined, 176-177; Oratorian life, 176-179; the Holy Father and
    the Oratorian plan, 180-183; Roman noviciate for English
    Oratorians, 180-183; receives the Orders of Subdeaconate,
    Deaconate and Priesthood, 183-184; visit to Oratorians at Naples,
    188-189; and to the Abbey of Monte Cassino, 188; writes 'Loss
    and Gain,' 191; end of noviciate, last days at Rome, 191; visit to
    Döllinger, 192-193; Italian national movement, 193-196;
    inauguration of the Birmingham Oratory, its first community,
    198-199; trials of these years, 200-291; numerous recruits and
    scheme for branch houses, 201; joined by the Wilfridians of
    Cotton Hall, Cheadle, 202-205; preaches Lenten sermons in
    London, 205-206; Faber's 'Lives of Italian Saints,' 206-214;
    opposition to the 'Lives' from Bishop Ullathorne and English
    Catholics, 207-214; leaves Maryvale for St. Wilfrid's, Cheadle,
    214; criticisms of the old English Catholics on the Oratorians'
    work, 214-216; the new Oratory in Alcester Street, Birmingham,
    216; foundation of the London Oratory, 216-221; impetuous
    eagerness of the young Oratorians in London, 218-221;
    difficulties in regard to the future of St. Wilfrid's, 221-222; the
    Oratorians and theologico-historical studies, 223; differences of
    tone and habit between the two Oratories, 223-226; Oratorian
    poetry, 224-225; more postulants, 226-227; the services of
    Newman and other Oratorians during the Bilston cholera, 227;
    success of the London Oratorians, 228; the 'Sermons for Mixed
    Congregations,' 228-230; the 'Gorham case,' 230; lectures on the
    'Difficulties of Anglicans' at the King William Street Oratory,
    230, et seq.; correspondence with his Anglican friends, 235,
    et seq.; the High Church position, 236, 237, 240; Henry
    Wilberforce {613}and his wife received into the Church, 239;
    the Rambler and Catholic thought and expression, 243, et seq.;
    his correspondence with F. M. Capes, 247; an honorary degree
    of Doctor of Divinity conferred on Newman, 252; fears
    concerning Wiseman's 'go-ahead' policy, 253; the restoration of
    the English Hierarchy and Wiseman's letter from the Flaminian
    Gate, Rome, 253, et seq.; the letter of Lord John Russell to the
    Bishop of Durham, 255; indignation meetings to protest against
    Papal Aggression, 255, et seq.; Wiseman's 'Appeal to the
    English People,' 256; the aggressive bigotry of the English
    people, 257-304, et passim; Newman's attitude towards it,
    258-260; Capes's lectures against the 'aggression' agitation, 259,
    et seq.; his views on the position of the Established Church,
    258-261; plans proposed for meeting the agitation, 262-274; his
    'Lectures on the Present Position of Catholics in England,' 262,
    et seq.; asked to found a Catholic University in Ireland (q.v.),
    275-276; Newman's charges against Dr. Achilli, 276, 279;
    Achilli brings action for libel against, 276, et seq.; Wiseman's
    article on Achilli, 278; difficulty of collecting evidence on
    Newman's side, 280, et seq.; the attitude of Judge Campbell, 281,
    et seq.; the Oratory moved to Hagley Road, Edgbaston, 281;
    reasons for a compromise in the Achilli case, 284-285; 'Lectures
    on the Scope and Nature of University Education,' 290-304; the
    Achilli trial commences, 290; the verdict, 292; the after effects
    of the trial, 292, et seq.; the first Synod of Oscott, sermon on 'the
    Second Spring,' 295; enormous costs of litigation, defrayed by
    the whole Catholic world, 294, 304; goes up to London for
    judgment, 296; the demand for a new trial, 297-300; refused, 300;
    the closing scenes in court, 300-304; death of Fr. Joseph Gordon,
    302; the Catholic University in Ireland, 8, 9, 305, et seq.; the
    attitude of rival factions, 305, et seq., 628, et seq.; Newman's
    views on the advance of scientific thought, the secularist
    intellectual atmosphere of the age, 306-310; the Synod of
    Thurles, 310-311; Newman's sympathy with the attitude of Dr.
    Russell as contrasted with that of Dr. Cullen, 310, et seq.; accepts
    Rectorship of Irish University, 311; his trust in the Holy See,
    312-313; proposal to make Newman a bishop, 326, et seq.;
    opposition to the University from Irish persons of influence, 334,
    et seq., 356-358, 385-386; travels in Ireland, 337, et seq.; opening
    of the Brompton Oratory, 341; inaugural address to new
    University on Christianity and Letters, 342; routine life of the
    University, 344, et seq.; scheme for an Oratory at Dublin,
    346-347; builds the University Church, 346-349;preaches many
    of the Occasional Sermons,' before the University, 348; the
    medical schools, 349; the Atlantis, designed to aid the scientific
    department in the University, 350, 418, et seq.; question of State
    recognition, 351, 628-629; letters to the Catholic Standard on
    Crimean War, 352-354; misunderstandings, resigns Rectorship,
    355, 362, 366, 370, 374, 445, et seq., 629-633; reasons for the
    failure, 355, et seq.; Newman's account of his differences with
    Dr. Cullen, 365, et seq., 380-386; connection with the Rambler
    under Mr. Capes's editorship, 417, et seq.; asked to undertake a
    new English version of the Bible, 10, 418-428; the American
    translation, 426-428; Newman's proposed Prolegomena to the
    English translation, 423-427; they were to deal with the
    philosophy of Faith, 417, et seq.; Wiseman's tour in Ireland,
    referred to by Newman in his 'Northmen and Normans in
    England and Ireland,' 430-432; his Essay on 'The Benedictine
    Centuries' touches on the question of theological conservatism
    and the need for new replies to new difficulties, 432-437;
    anxieties about the Rambler, 437-443; relations with Sir J.
    Acton and Döllinger, 443-445; opening of the Oratory School,
    445, 450-457; final separation of the Birmingham and London
    Oratories, 450; development of Liberal Catholicism, 458-467;
    the history of the Liberal Movement on the Continent, 460-467;
    Newman's connection with the movement and with Acton, 467,
    et seq.; Acton sets forth his views in the Rambler, 474; hostility
    to the Rambler, the English Bishops and others, {614} 480,
    et seq.; Newman becomes editor, 10, 481-496, 633-637; resigns
    editorship, 496, et seq.; his article 'On Consulting the Faithful in
    Matters of Doctrine,' 502, et seq.; controversy on clerical
    education in the Rambler, 512-518; on the Temporal Power of
    the Pope, 520, et seq.; the Rambler changes its name to the
    Home and Foreign Review, 536-567; the Munich Congress, 562,
    et seq.; the Munich Brief, 564, 641-642; suspension of the
    Home and Foreign Review, 565-567; Newman's despondency,
    568, et seq.; rumours of his approaching secession from the
    Catholic Church, 579, et seq.; his indignant published reply,
    580, et seq.; letter to Mr. Albert Smith on the same subject, 654;
    sad days and trials, 567-614, 643-644; friendships of these years,
    594-614; conversion of W. Froude's daughter and two sons,
    644-650; a visit to Cambridge, meeting with Mr. Fisher,
    647-649; Pusey's position at this time, 649; a visit to Ostend,
    651-652; correspondence with Mr. Brownlow on graces received
    by Anglicans and on Catholic image worship, 652-653; to the
    same on Transubstantiation, 653. Kingsley's attack in
    Macmillan's Magazine, ii. 1-6; Newman's defence, 1-6; R. H.
    Hutton sums up the controversy in the Spectator, 4-6, 11-12;
    Kingsley's pamphlet called 'What then does Dr. Newman Mean?'
    7, et seq. Newman publishes the 'Apologia pro Vita Sua' in
    weekly numbers, i. 11. ii. 13-46; Dean Church and others
    consulted while he was writing the 'Apologia,' ii. 19, et seq.;
    extraordinary change in public opinion wrought by its
    publication, 31, et seq.; a triumph for its author, 35; attacks on
    the 'Apologia,' 33-34, 42-43; Newman's analysis in the
    'Apologia' of the intellectual attitude of an educated Catholic,
    36-45; Mgr. Talbot's invitation to Newman to preach at Rome
    declined by him, 47, 539; abolition of tests at the English
    Universities, 48. The question of Catholics frequenting English
    Universities, i. 11. ii. 50-78, 542-543; text of the 'questions' on
    the subject sent to English Catholics by the ecclesiastical
    authorities, 540-542; scheme for a Catholic College or Hall at
    Oxford, 50, et seq.; Catholics discouraged from going to Oxford,
    51; the Oratorians buy land at Oxford with a view to providing
    an Oratory in the city, 53, et seq. Opposition to the scheme, i. 12.
    ii. 54, et seq.; opponents appeal to Rome for support, 64-65; the
    scheme defeated by English Bishops and Propaganda, 65-71;
    Newman's reasons in favour of the Oxford scheme, 70-71; sells
    his Oxford land, 71; Wiseman's death, 72, 86; Newman writes
    the 'Dream of Gerontius,' 76-78; the Encyclical Quanta Cura
    Newman's views on the binding force of Encyclicals, 79-86; the
    Association for the Promotion of the Unity of Christendom, 81;
    Manning created Archbishop of Westminster, 87; Pusey's
    'Eirenicon' (q.v.), 91-92, 96, et seq.; Newman's last meeting with
    Keble and Pusey, 94-97; Keble's death, 97-98; Newman
    deprecates the doctrinal extravagances of Faber and Ward, 100,
    et seq.; his reply to the 'Eirenicon,' 102, et seq.; R. W. Church's
    article in the Times on Newman's 'Letter to Dr. Pusey,' 109,
    et seq.; the question of an Oxford Oratory revived, 121-185,
    543-544; the sanction of Propaganda obtained, 131; but he
    himself is by a 'secret instruction' forbidden to reside there, 139;
    his advice as to young Catholics frequenting the Universities,
    193, 545-546; an address of sympathy from the English laity to,
    143, et seq., 544-545; he commissions two Oratorian Fathers to
    explain his views in Rome, 150-185; Fathers St. John and
    Bittleston are sent thither, 150-185 and 546-549; Father Ryder's
    pamphlet against Ward's 'Idealism in Theology,' 149, 224-228;
    the controversy that followed, 229, et seq.; Memorandum on the
    Oxford question sent by Oratorians to Cardinal Barnabo,
    549-551; the scheme abandoned, 180-185, 192-195; the
    deadlock in Catholic Higher Education, 186-199, 554-555;
    fears lest the Oratory School should be stopped, 190-192; Dr.
    Cullen's highly favourable reports to Rome on Newman's
    writings, 192; Newman receives an invitation to help in
    preparing the matter for discussion at the Vatican Council, 192;
    Manning's scheme {615} for Catholic University College,
    195-198; the University College, Kensington, 198-199;
    Newman's 'Poems,' 204; his farewell visit to Littlemore,
    205-206. 'Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent' (q.v.), i. 12.
    ii. 208, 242-265; Ward's reception thereof, 271, et seq.; the
    Papacy and Liberalism, 208, et seq.; the Neo-Ultramontanes,
    209, et seq. Discussion on Ultramontanism and Papal
    Infallibility, i. 25. ii. 212, et seq.; Ward's attitude, 230-234, 237;
    which he modifies, 235, et seq.; Newman's views on the
    question, 218-223, 231,et seq., 279-312; Mr. P, le Page Renouf
    and the Honorius case, 235; relations between theology and the
    definition, 238-240, 279-280, 295-299; the necessity for
    discussion before definition, 282-283, 286-289, 295-299; his
    state of mind during the progress of the Council, 299, et seq.,
    552; the deliberations of the Council and the passing of the
    definition, 300, et seq.; Newman's private letter to Dr.
    Ullathorne appears in the Standard, 289; he speaks in it of an
    'insolent and aggressive faction,' 289-293; Canons of the
    Council on the Inspiration of Scripture, 293-295; Newman's
    acceptance of the dogma of Infallibility, 307, et seq., 373, et seq.;
    his fears as to the consequences of the definition, 308, et seq.;
    letters after the Council to persons tried by the definition of
    1870, 379, et seq., 556-559; discussion about Catholics
    frequenting Oxford re-opened by Dr. Northcote, 311-312;
    Franco-Prussian War, 554; home-life at the Oratory, 313, et seq.;
    Newman's own care in writing his letters, 314, et seq.; his
    interest in past correspondence and diaries, 325, et seq.; his
    controversial methods compared with those of Mr. Gladstone,
    329; relations with R. H. Hutton, 332, et seq.; asked to join the
    Metaphysical Society, 332-334; his ideal of a happy life, his
    home at Ham, 336-340; memories of the past, 336, et seq.;
    miracles and Providence, 342, et seq.; his musical attainments,
    reminiscences by Mr. Bellasis, 349-351; Father Ryder's
    reminiscences, 351; daily life and habits and tastes in literature
    and theology, 352; his position in public estimation, 358; his
    memoranda and mementoes, 361, et seq.; relations with R. W.
    Church and Lord Blachford, 381, et seq., et passim; a visit from
    Canon Scott Holland, who records his impressions, 369-370;
    the old Catholic movement and Dr. Döllinger, 372; Mgr.
    Fessler's book on 'True and False Infallibility,' 373, et seq.;
    secession of Dr. Döllinger and others, 375, 379, 380; fall of the
    Papal Sovereignty, 380; revision of his writings, 380; new
    honours for his friends Rogers and Church, 382, et seq.; an
    episode in St. Paul's Cathedral, 385-386; deaths of many old
    friends, 387-391; correspondence with Principal Brown on
    Christian Unity, 392-396; the Gladstone controversy, 397,
    et seq.; Gladstone's Irish University Bill, 397, et seq.;
    Gladstone's attack on Vatican decrees, 401, et seq.; Newman
    decides to answer Gladstone, 402, 559, et seq. 'The Letter to the
    Duke of Norfolk,' i. 12. ii. 403, et seq.; Ward's letter to Newman
    thereon, 565-566; Ambrose St. John's death, 409, et seq.; other
    losses, 413, 569, et seq.; letters on the approach of an age of
    infidelity, 415, et seq.; revision and reprints of some of his
    works, 418-425; he writes an important introduction to the Via
    Media, 421-425; elected Honorary Fellow of Trinity College,
    Oxford, 425-432; other manifestations of respect, 425, et seq.;
    dedication of new edition of 'Development' to the Fellows of
   Trinity, 426-429; a visit to Trinity College, 429-431 election of
    Pope Leo XIII., 432, 435; proposal that Newman should be
    created a Cardinal, 435, et seq.; the Duke of Norfolk's reasons
    for making the suggestion to Leo XIII., 436-438; the report that
    Newman had refused the Hat, 443; text of Manning's tribute to
    Newman, 577-578; official offer of the Cardinalate, 450,583;
    congratulations from friends, 452, 577, et seq.; his reasons for
    accepting the honour, 586; journey to Rome, audience with the
    Pope, 457; the Consistory, 458; text of the address to Cardinal
    Newman from British residents at Rome, 464; he hopes to
    change the attitude of Dr. {616} Döllinger, 466; letter to W.
    Froude on the reasonableness of Faith, 465, 586-592; death of
    W. Froude, 466; the journey home, 467, et seq.; final tasks,
    472-537; the reception of the Cardinal at Norfolk House, 472;
    visit to Trinity (Oxford), sermon at St. Aloysius's Church, 473;
    correspondence on Higher Education for Catholics, 473, et seq.,
    484-487; his views placed before the Pope, 486; the necessity
    of revising the defences of Christianity, 474, et seq.; death of
    his sister, Mrs. John Mozley, 479; loss of other friends, 480-483;
    recollections of childhood, 483; encourages the work of Catholic
    and Christian Apologetics, 487-497; his interest in the writings
    of Catholics—Mr. W. S. Lilly, Father Ryder, Mr. Wilfrid Ward,
    488-489; visit from Mr. Ward, explanations as to past
    differences with W. G. Ward, conversation on modern unbelief,
    490-497; the relation of Science to Theology, the training
    needed for a nineteenth-century theologian, 497, et seq.; Catholic
    teaching on the Inspiration of Scripture, 502, et seq.; essay on the
    'Inspiration of Scripture' in the Nineteenth Century, 502-505;
    essay on the 'Development of Religious Error' against Dr.
    Fairbairn, 505-507; Dr. Fairbairn's rejoinder, and Newman's
    unpublished reply, 507-511; last years, 512-537; his interest in
    the Egyptian campaign and Gordon's fate, 513, et seq.; sits for his
    portrait to Millais, 516; on political relations between England
    and Ireland, 517; sermon at the celebration of Sacerdotal Jubilee
    of Pope Leo XIII., 529-530; meetings with Bishop Ullathorne,
    531-532; closing scenes, 532, et seq.; last days and the end,
    536-537
Newman, Mary, i. 40. ii. 483-484
Newsham, Dr., President of Ushaw, i. 98, 111, 204, 207, 209, 214,
    228, 316 n., 419. See also Letters
Newton (Sir Isaac), i. 623, 641. ii. 331, 590, 591
Neyraguet, Pčre D., ii. 16
Nicća, Council of, i. 503. ii. 377
Nicholas, Auguste, i. 397, 461, 462
Nicholas, Dr.: Newman at his school, i. 29
Nina, Cardinal, ii. 438, 439, 440, 441, 443, 450, 457, 458, 583.
    See also Letters
Nineteenth Century, The: Newman writes in, on the 'Inspiration
    of Scripture,' ii. 502, et seq.; also referred to, 356
Noble, Dr., see Letters
Nocera, i. 188
Noetics, The Oriel, i. 36, 37, 43, 57
Norfolk, Henry, 15th Duke of, and Newman's Cardinalate, ii.
    435-438, 443, 446, 450, 472-473, 577; his letter to the
    biographer on the subject, 436. Referred to, i. 12, 232. ii. 82,
    390, 403, 432. See also Letters
Norfolk, Lady Arundel and Surrey, Duchess of (wife of 14th
    Duke), conversion, i. 228, 423. ii. 390, 526
Norfolk, Lord Arundel and Surrey, 14th Duke of (Henry Granville),
    i. 297, 300, 332, 423, 604
Norris, Fr. John, ii. 349, 473. See also dedication of present work
North British Review, i. 566
Northcote, James Spencer, D.D., i. 84, 108, 121, 131, 263, 302,
    319. ii. 199, 311, 480. See also Letters
'Notes on a Visit to the Russian Church in 1840-1841,' pamphlet
    by William Palmer, ii. 478

OAKELEY, FREDERICK, joins Tractarians, i. 67; leaves Oxford, 84;
    received into the Catholic Church, 96; confirmed at Oscott, 98;
    settles at St. Edmund's, Ware, 109; contributes to the Rambler,
    243; temporary editor of Dublin Review, 481. Also referred to,
    i. 103, 108, 131, 133, 479, 489, 549, 615. ii. 155, 181, 578, 579.
    See also Letters
O'Brien, Judge, i. 335
O'Brien, Smith, ii. 517
O'Callaghan, Dr. (Rector of English College), ii. 464 n.
O'Curry, Eugene, i. 350, 359 n., 382, 629
O'Dwyer, Dr., Bishop of Limerick, i. 310
O'Ferrall, James, i. 335, 362
O'Ferrall, More, i. 361, 633. ii. 196
Ogilvie, Dr., ii. 571
Ogle, James Adey, i. 372. ii. 571
O'Hagan, John, i. 359. ii. 456. See also Letters
O'Hagan, Lord (Lord Chancellor of Ireland), i. 333, 335
Old Oscott, see Maryvale
Olier, M. (founder of St. Sulpice), i. 512 {617}
Oliver, Dr., ii. 104
'On Consulting the Faithful in Matters of Doctrine'—article by
    Newman in the Rambler, i. 502; Newman delated to Rome for
    the article, 10, 503; argument of the article, 503, 504; its effect
    upon Newman's position in Catholic body, 504; it pained the
    Pope, 504. ii. 125, 161; Mgr. Talbot on the article, 146, 147,
    165, 166; orthodoxy of the article upheld by Fr. Cardella, 174;
    Franzelin attacks its theology, 174,; St. John and Perrone urge
    Newman to explain, 174; Newman's reply to critics, 174
    (see also i. 503); final interviews of St. John in Rome about, 178,
    179, 180; discussed by St. John and Perrone, 546, 547, 548; Fr.
    Cardella's opinion of, 548, 549; Oratorian Fathers'
    memorandum respecting, 549. Referred to, i. 358, 510, 571.
    ii. 167
'On the Relation of Intellectual Power to Man's True
    Perfection,' Ward's pamphlet, i. 637, et seq.
Oratory, see Birmingham, Dublin, London, Malta, Naples,
    Oxford, and Roman Oratory
O'Reilly, Father Edmund, i. 320, 359, 408-409, 429, 432, 548.
    ii. 83, 84, 85
O'Reilly, John, i. 317, 327, 349, 359, 362
Oriel College, Fellowship gained by Newman, i. 34; Newman's
    career at, 36; his Fellowship, turning point in Newman's early
    life, 36. Referred to, 150, 199, 227. ii. 425, 426, 427, 524
Origen, i. 172, 434. ii. 39
Ornsby, Robert, i. 296, 349, 359, 361, 362, 367, 370, 379, 383,
    446, 447, 448, 449, 545, 581. ii. 49, 50, 87. See also Letters
Oscott (see also Maryvale): the Oxford converts go to, i. 96;
    confirmation of Oxford converts at, 98; Newman visits, 111;
    First Synod, Newman preaches at, 295; Second Synod, 418.
    Provindal Synod of Birmingham at, ii. 35; Cardinal Reisach
    visits, 127. Referred to, i. 109, 197. ii. 50, 197, 438, 440, 441
Ouless, Mr., ii. 425, 427, 428
Oxenham, H. N., i. 512-518, 530
Oxford (see also Trinity and Oriel Colleges), Newman's influence
    at, in 1838, i. 5, 6, 66, 346. And chapters ii. and iii. passim.
    Affection for, i. 7, 117, 118, 139, 650. ii. 48, 370. Goes up to,
    i. 32; life at, 32, et seq.; Fellow of Oriel, 34; curate of St.
    Clement's, 38; Vicar of St. Mary's, 40; resigns vicarage of St.
    Mary's, 76; resigns Oriel Fellowship, 92; leaves finally, 116,
    117; transition of intellectual character of the University
    between 1845 and 1850, 306, 309. Abolition of tests, ii. 48;
    Newman visits Littlemore in 1868, 205, et seq.; visits Oxford,
    429-431, 473; Newman asked to preach at opening of Catholic
    church, 565. Also referred to, i. 124, 149, 166, 170, 190, 202,
    205, 208, 237, 248, 312, 345. ii. 382 and chapters ii. and iii.
    passim.
Oxford: education for Catholics, Newman's interest in the
    question, ii. 48, et seq.; Newman's views on Catholics
    frequenting Universities, 50, 70, 71, 136, 149, 150, 192-195,
    484, 546, 547, 555; offer of the Mission at Oxford to Oratorians,
    land bought in view of possibility of Catholic Hall and Oratory,
    51, 54; plan of Hall abandoned, but Oratory retained, 54, 55;
    Newman's object in opening an Oratory, 55, 58; appeal for
    funds, 58-60; history of the opposition to Newman's going to
    Oxford, 62-65; laity petition Rome to be allowed to go to Oxford,
    65; prohibition of Bishops and Propaganda against Catholics
    going to Oxford, 65-69; end of first scheme, 71; Newman buys
    fresh land and again offered Mission, 121; sanction of
    Propaganda sought for an Oratory—the mission of Cardinal
    Reisach, 122; the scheme in suspense, 129-131; Newman's
    announcement of Propaganda's permission and the appeal for
    funds, 131-135; difficulties raised by the appeal, 135-137; the
    question of a site, 137, 138; the 'secret instruction' forbidding
    Newman to go to Oxford and the attack on him in the Weekly
    Register, 138-143; the address of sympathy from the English
    laity, 143-149; Newman appeals to Rome, 149-151; scheme
   'hung up' pending the Roman appeal, 152, 153; Fathers St. John
    and Bittleston in Rome and attitude of Rome, 156-180, et
    passim, 546, 547; the English Bishops and Propaganda on
    Catholics frequenting Oxford, {618} 156 n., 182, 183; Oratorian
    Fathers' memorandum to Propaganda, 180, 549, 551; finally
    dropped, 180-187; text of extract from the Weekly Register, 543;
    question of a Catholic College again raised, 311, 312; brought
    before Leo XIII., 486. Referred to, i. 11, 12. ii. 190, 198, 199,
    200, 374
Oxford Movement: its object, i. 5. Newman's anxiety to develop,
    6; its beginning, 56, 57; in Newman's view an antidote to
    infidelity, 56, 59; publication of Froude's 'Memoirs,' 60, 61;
    Romanising influence brought to bear upon, 67, 71; Tract 90,
    72-74; 'Jerusalem Bishopric,' 74; growing suspicion of, among
    the Heads of Houses, 74, 75; Ward's 'Ideal of a Christian
    Church,' 79; Newman retires from, 79; first conversions, 84;
    described in 'Loss and Gain,' 191; revival of, in 1864, 593.
    Proposal to build a church in Oxford in commemoration of,
    ii. 54, et seq.; Newman praises Dean Church's history of, 513.
    Also referred to, i. 235, 312, 387, 592. ii. 138
Ozanam, Frederick, i. 13, 461, 464

PAGANI, FR., letter on Fr. Faber, i. 423
Paget, Bishop, ii. 520
Palma, Mgr., i. 183, 187, 194
Palmer, William, helps Oratorians in Rome, ii. 158; hands to
    Propaganda a statement of the Oxford question, 170, 173, 180;
    interest of Newman in, 520; draft of his memorandum to
    Propaganda on behalf of the Oratorian fathers, 549. Also
    referred to, i. 167. ii. 158, 163, 164, 176, 178, 179, 478
Palmerston, Lord, i. 277, 521
Papacy (see also Infallibility, Vatican Council; Vatican decrees)—
    Rome approves of Catholic University in Ireland, i. 8;
    Newman's belief in the practical wisdom of its decisions, 19,
    388; Newman's loyalty to, 25. ii. 279; papal approval of
    Newman's writings, 192, 240; Duke of Norfolk on Newman's
    attitude towards, 437
        Temporal Power of the (see also Pius IX., and Rambler):
    intolerant movement in defence of, i. 10; Newman's moderate
    views on, 24, 520, et seq., 585; Newman's indignation at
    proceedings of Victor Emmanuel and Cavour, 520; Newman's
    'The Pope and the Revolution,' 520, 521; Newman on the
    attempt to make the Temporal Power 'de fide,' 521, 522, 523;
    Manning's extreme views on the Temporal Power afterwards
    changed, 522, 525; Newman on the suppression of the
    Temporal Power, 380
Papal aggression: Mr. Capes' lectures i. 259; rising feeling in
    England against the new Hierarchy, 252, 253; Wiseman's policy,
    253; Wiseman summoned to Rome, 253; Wiseman's 'Flaminian
    Gate' pastoral, 254; Wiseman made a Cardinal, and expected to
    reside in Rome, 254; the Durham Letter, 255, 318; Protestant
    indignation in England at the 'Flaminian Gate' pastoral, 255;
    Wiseman's courage and tact on his return to England, 255;
    Wiseman's 'Appeal to the English People,' 256; Newman's
    appreciation of Wiseman's courage, 256; Newman opposed to
    Wiseman's 'go-ahead' policy, 257, 258; Newman wishes
    Catholics to avoid boasting, 257, et seq.; Newman deprecates
    attacks by Catholics on Anglican Church, 258, 266; Newman
    regards the new Hierarchy as premature, 260; Newman's letters
    to Capes, 259-266; Newman lectures in Corn Exchange on
    'Present Position of Catholics,' 264; also referred to, 232
Pascal, i. 2, 3
Passaglia, Fr., i. 172, 174
Passionists: in England, i. 222; in Rome, 145, 147, 153, 162, 184
'Pastor Aeternus,' the Papal decree containing the definition of
    Infallibility, ii. 238
Patterson, James Laird, afterwards Bishop of Emmaus, on
    Newman's differences with Cardinal Cullen, i. 369-370.
    Contributes towards Oxford Oratory, ii. 133, 134. Also referred
    to, i. 578-579. ii. 60, 61, 155. See also Letters
Pattison, Mark, intimate friend of Newman, ii. 348; Newman
    corresponds with, and visits during his last illness, 480-483.
    Also referred to, i. 22, 85, 307, 309. ii. 138. See also Letters
Paul III., Pope, i. 538
Paul, Kegan, Mr., i. 191 {619}
Paul, St., of the Cross, i. 162
Peel, Sir Robert, founds the Queen's Colleges in Ireland, i. 275;
    Irish Bishops opposed to the Queen's Colleges, 305, 310; also
    referred to, 260. ii. 518
Penny, Rev. W. Goodenough, member of the Maryvale
    community, i. 120, 140, 198; ordained in Rome, 191; also
    referred to, 154, 177, 182. See also Letters
Percival, Dr., President of Trinity College, Oxford, ii. 452, 525.
    See also Letters
Perrone, Fr., steadfast friend of Newman in Rome, i. 18. ii. 155,
    164, 548. His substantial agreement with Newman's theory of
    development, i. 162, 184-187; and on the difference between
    moral and demonstrative evidence, 164; his treatise on 'Reason
    and Faith,' 168. Advises Newman to explain his Rambler article
    on 'Consulting the Faithful,' 174, 546-548; interviewed by Fr. St.
    John about Oratory at Oxford, 546-548. Also referred to, i. 147,
    167, 175, 420. ii. 179, 562. See also Letters
Petavius, i. 161, 250
Petre, Lord (12th Baron), ii. 145, 147, 196, 435, 577
Philip, St., mentioned passim; Newman's analysis of his Rule,
    178, 179; Rule for English Oratories, 180
Phillimore, Professor, J. S., i. 133
Philosophy, Newman's, see 'Development' and 'Grammar of
    Assent'
'Phormio,' of Terence, i. 613. ii. 73, 204
Pia, Sister Maria, see Giberne
Piedmont, i. 520. ii. 197
Pius V., St., Newman and Acton on Simpson's attack on, in the
    Rambler, i. 518-530, 533, 559
Pius VII., i. 251
Pius IX.: (1) and the formation of Hierarchies in England and
    Holland, 195; and the definition of Immaculate Conception, 195;
    opposed to Queen's Colleges, Ireland, 275; and 'Liberal'
    Catholics on the Continent, 306, 462; and the Munich Congress,
    562, 564-565; issues the 'Syllabus Errorum' and the Encyclical
    Quanta Cura, ii. 79, et seq. Character of, and frequency of his
    public utterances, 82; the 'Syllabus' not his direct work, 101;
    personal charm of, 300, 301, 302, 371; his intervention in the
    contest between Liberals and Ultramontanes, 371
Pius IX.: (2) and union of Italy, begins his pontificate as a
    reformer, i. 194, 462, 463; flees from Rome to Gaeta, 194;
    returns to Rome, 195
Pius IX.: (3) and Newman—congratulates Newman on his
    conversion, i. 103; on his accession sends Newman special
    blessing, 123; receives in audience Newman and St. John,
    148-149; suggests noviciate at Rome for English Oratorians,
    180-183; visits English Oratorians at Santa Croce, 187; takes
    up Irish University question, 328-332; and Newman's proposed
    bishopric, 328-331, 336. ii. 578; Newman s admiration of, 82,
    123, 127, 301; and Newman's proposed Mission to Oxford, 161,
    544; his interview with English Oratorian Fathers in Rome,
    166-167; approves of Newman's writings, 192; invites
    Newman to Vatican Council, 192, 281; Newman out of
    sympathy with his policy, i. 388. ii. 435. Also referred to, i.
    192, 519. ii. 124-125, 139, 210, 404 n., 500, 560
Pius X., i. 558
'Plain Reasons against Joining the Church of Rome,' by Dr.
    Littledale, Newman's protest against, ii. 487
Polding, Bishop, i. 133
Pollen, Mr. John H., i. 347-348, 354-355, 359, 364, 387. ii. 319,
    444. See also Letters
Pompeii, i. 188
Poncia, Mrs., ii. 414
Poole, Mother Imelda, i. 288, 290, 293, 294, 295, 296. ii. 62, 67,
    112, 266, 411, 480. See also Letters
Pope, Fr., Thomas Alder, i. 101, 127, 154, 438, 441, 456-457,
    463, 467. See also Letters
Portal, Melville, see Letters
Power, Mr. F., ii. 514, 515
Prayer-Book, The English: its integrity defended in the 'Tracts
    for the Times,' i. 56
'Present Position of Catholics, Lectures on the,' delivered in the
    Birmingham Corn Exchange, circumstances which determined
    their delivery, i. 263-265; illustrative extracts from, 265-272;
    the summing up, 272; the lesson to be learnt by Catholics,
    272-274; lead to the Achilli trial, i. 275-276, 278-279. {620}
    Quoted, ii. 9. Also referred to, i. 232, 275, 303. ii. 31, 316, 383,
    559
Price, The Rev. Mr., i. 207-209, 211-212; 213
Prior Park, i. 102, 109, 110, 388
Privy Council gives its decision in the Gorham case, i. 230
Probability (see 'Grammar of Assent'): Newman's views similar
    to those of De Lugo, i. 163; its meaning in Newman's
    philosophy, 168, 269
Prolegomena, see Bible
Propaganda, Collegio di, selected as habitat for the English
    Oratorians in Rome, i. 126; English Oratorians' life at, 144-152,
    166, 167
Propaganda, Congregation of, and England, i. 167, 558-560. ii.
    420. Newman's idea for Oratorians to form College in England
    as a dependency of, i. 166-167, 170; Newman's criticism of its
    action in intellectual controversies, 560, 584; and Newman's
    writings, 586, 588. And Catholics at Oxford, ii. 68, 69; its
    sanction sought for an Oratory at Oxford, 122; sanctions
    Newman's scheme for an Oratory at Oxford, 131; rebukes
    Newman for preparing boys of Oratory School for Oxford,
    135; Newman complies with Propaganda's wishes, 191, 192,
    193; 'secret instruction' of, to forbid Newman's residence at
    Oxford, 139, 187; warned by Manning regarding the address to
    Newman in 1867, 145, 146; letter of English Bishops to,
    regarding Catholics going to Oxford, 156 n.; its dissuasion of
    Catholics from going to Oxford, 182; Newman's efforts to
    defend its action, 198, 199; and the Oxford mission, 550, 551.
    Also referred to, i. 184, 450, 451. ii. 72
'Prophetical Office, Lectures on, see Via Media, i. 160. ii. 400,
    418, 576
Pugin, Augustus Welby, i. 205, 257, 260
Punch caricatures the London Oratorians, i. 218, 252
Punishment, Eternal, Newman on belief in, i. 246, et seq., 440.
    ii. 510, 589
Purcell, Dr., Archbishop of Cincinnati, ii. 561
Purgatory, Newman's verses on, ii. 319, 320; Newman's
    speculations about, 567, 568, 569
Pusey, Dr. Edward Bouverie (see also 'Eirenicon' and 'Letter to
    Pusey'), the beginnings of his friendship with Newman, i. 38;
    the Tract on Baptism and the agitation against Hampden, 57;
    one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement, 61, et seq.
    Newman's appreciation of his work, ii. 58; publishes the
    'Eirenicon,' 91, 99, et seq.; meets Newman at Keble's house, 92,
    et seq.; described by Newman, 96; Newman corresponds with
    him concerning the 'Eirenicon,' 100, et seq.; his preaching, 370;
    his illness in 1873, 387, 389; congratulates Newman on
    supposed refusal of Cardinalate, 445. Also referred to, i. 31, 85,
    130, 237, 312, 561, 615, 622, 625, 649, 651. ii. 52, 121, 431,
    463, 486, 569. See also Letters

QUANTA CURA Encyclical, cf. Pius IX.
Queen's Colleges, Views of the Irish Episcopate on, i. 275-276,
    305; reasons for their alarm, 305-311, 318; favoured by some
    Irish Catholics, 324, 336; Newman's attitude towards, 342, 390.
    Also referred to, 317, 345, 351, 360, 388. ii. 157
Quesnel, i. 223

'RACCOLTA,' The, i. 204 n.
Raglan, Lord, ii. 513
Ram, Mgr., i. 628 n.
Rambler, The, i. 19, 109, 224, et seq., 437, et seq., 458, et seq.,
    478, et seq., 501, et seq. ii. 47, 48, 49, 62, 125, 186-187, 400,
    434
Ranke, Von, i. 465, 467
Raper, Mr. (Senior Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford), ii. 425 n.
Raphael, Mother Francis, see Drane
Ravignan, Pčre de, i. 282, 461
Raynaldus, i. 223, 530
Reinkens, Dr., ii. 372
Reisach, Cardinal, ii. 122, 127, 142, 163-164, 178, 180, 200
Renan, Ernest, 'Histoire d'Israël,' i. 10
Renouf, Mr. Peter le Page, i. 359 n., 505. ii. 215, 235. See also
    Letters
'Retrospective Notes on Irish Campaign,' [by Newman] quoted,
    i. 320, et seq., 357, et seq., 368, et seq., 380, et seq.
Reunion, Corporate, ii. 115, et seq. {621}
Riddell, Bishop, i. 111
Ripetti, Fr., i. 149
Ripon, Lord (Marquess of), and Newman's Cardinalate, ii. 435,
    577, 580. See also Letters
Rock, Dr., ii. 104
Rogers, Sir Frederick, see Lord Blachford
Romantic Movement, Part played by Catholics in, i. 314
Rome, Newman's visit to, in 1833, i. 53, et seq.; journey of
    Newman and St. John to, in 1847, 131, et seq.; life of Newman
    and his friends at, 149, et seq.; his impressions of, 153, et seq.;
    Oratorian noviciate at, 177, et seq.; Newman visits again, 450;
    Mission of Fr. St. John on question of Oratory School, ii. 135;
    mission of St. John and Bittleston on the Oxford question, 150,
    156, et seq., 546, et seq.; Newman's last visit to, when made a
    Cardinal, 457, et seq.
Rose, St., of Lima, Oratorian life of, i. 207
Rosmini, Antonio, i. 143, 162, 166, 171. ii. 398
Rosminians, i. 125, 222
Ross, Sir W., i. 86
Rossi, Fr. Carlo, Novice-Master for English Oratorians, i. 183. ii.
    585 n.; congratulates Newman on Cardinalate, 585. See also
    Letters
Routh, Dr., ii. 74
Russell, Dr. (of Maynooth), i. 305, 311, 320, 334, 408-409, 537 n.
    ii. 42, 408, 561. See also Letters
Russell, Lord John, i. 255, 260
Ryan, Dr. (Bishop of Limerick), i. 334, 338, 339
Ryder, Fr. Henry Ignatius Dudley: his retrospective notes on
    Newman referred to, i. 15, 18. And quoted, ii. 351, et seq.
    Poetry of, i. 225. On the writing of the 'Apologia,' ii. 22, et seq.;
    mentioned in 'Apologia,' 41; his pamphlet in reply to Ward's
    views on Infallibility, 107, 149, 153, et seq., 164, 190, 215, 373;
    his controversy with W. G. Ward, 406; on Newman's
    Cardinalate, 470; his 'Catholic Controversy' receives Newman's
    approval, 488. Also referred to, i. 199. ii. 349, 462, 493, 572.
    See also Letters
Ryder, George Dudley, joins Catholic Church, i. 84, 127, et seq.;
    meets Newman at Rome, 144, et seq.; also referred to, 131 n.,
    147, 150, 152, 198, 620. ii. 452. See also Letters
Ryder, Mrs., i. 127, 129
Ryder, Sir George Lisle, i. 127, 128, 198, 199 n.

ST. CHAD'S, Birmingham, Newman's Sermon in, quoted, ii. 435
St. John, Fr. Ambrose, inseparable friend of Newman, i. 7, 84, 94,
    108. ii. 348, 572. Received into Catholic Church, i. 84; goes to
    Rome with Newman, 133-147; life at Rome, 146-154; his
    influence with Newman in matter of Oratorian scheme, 169,
    174-184; ordained with Newman, 184; their visit to Naples
    Oratory, 188, et seq.; they leave Rome, 191-192; his friendship
    with Newman, 217; and the Oratory School, 456-457. Goes to
    Rome on mission about Oratory School, ii. 135; and on the
    proposed Oxford Oratory, 149-180; visits Littlemore with
    Newman, 206; begins translation of Fessler's 'True and False
    Infallibility,' 409. His illness and death, 409, et seq., 442, 569;
    Newman buried in same grave, 537. Also referred to, i. 98,
    103, 111, 120, 125, 167, 187, 193, 227, 236, 238, 297, 300,
    317, 336, 337, 341, 358, 370, 387, 545, 618, 619, 627. ii. 13,
    22 n., 41, 50, 71, 80, 84, 85, 88, 125, 130, 140, 319, 320, 321,
    400, 554, 555. See also Letters
St. Sulpice, i. 512
St. Wilfrid's, see Cheadle
Salamanca, i. 271
Salisbury, Lord (3rd Marquess), ii. 472
Sandhurst, ii. 63
Santa Croce, English Oratorians at, i. 182
Saturday Review quoted on '‘Apologia,' ii. 32
Scavini, ii. 16
Scepticism, Newman's real freedom from, i. 16, 30; his tendency
    to intellectual, 31. Newman accused of, ii. 505, 506, 507. Also
    referred to, i. 168, 424
Scheeben, Dr., i. 563
Schlegel, Carl William Frederick, i. 308, 461, 507
Scholasticism, not in favour at Rome in 1847, i. 166, 167, 169 n.;
    revival of, in Rome, 463; W. G. Ward on value of, 470;
    Döllinger on completeness and limitations of, 562, et seq. {622}
Schola Theologorum, Newman on the i. 653, 654. ii. 373, 405 n.,
    406, 564
Schools, Catholic, i. 452, et seq.
Schrader, Fr.: his theory of Infallibility, ii. 152, 239
Schumann, ii. 350-351
Science and Religion, Analysis of Newman's lectures on, i. 392,
    et seq. 413, et seq.; Acton on, 468, 469; see also 474, 551
Science and Theology, Relations of, i. 306, et seq., 435. Their
    conclusions compared, ii. 588, 589; make progress by being
    alive to fundamental uncertainties, 591
Sconce, Mrs., see Letters
Scott, Sir W., i. 300. ii. 355
Scratton, Mr., i. 362
Scriptures, The, see Bible
Sebastopol, ii. 317
Seeley, Sir John, his 'Ecce Homo' reviewed by Newman, ii. 118
Semi-Arians, i. 237
Seminaries, Ecclesiastical, W. G. Ward on teaching of theology in,
    i. 420, et seq., 512, et seq., 528
Sermons: Newman's 'University,' main object of, i. 22, 58;
    Newman's own high estimate of, 159, 173; French translation,
    170, et seq.; revision of, 172, 173; new edition, 174; quoted, 336.
    ii. 24. Complementary to 'Essay on Development,' i. 425. New
    edition published, 1873, ii. 389. Also referred to, i. 2, 47, 58, 59,
    162, 396, 623. ii. 243, 316 n., 330, 336, 346.
        'Occasional,' referred to, i. 101, 119 n., 521. ii. 399. The
    'Second Spring,' i. 295. ii. 316 n.
        'For Mixed Congregations,' i. 228, 230, 232. ii. 559.
        'Parochial and Plain,' i. 60, 228, 296, 387. ii. 19, 241, 396 n.,
    577.
        'On Subjects of the Day,' 27; the 'Parting of Friends,' i. 76;
    see also ii. 28.
        Newman's notes on preaching, 335
Shairp, Principal, on Newman's influence at Oxford, i. 63, et seq.;
    also referred to, 42, 60
Sheil, Sir Justin, ii. 135. See also Letters
Short, Thomas, i. 372. ii. 429
Shrewsbury, Lady, i. 154
Shrewsbury, Lord, i. 133, 154, 221, 333. See also Letters
Sibour, Archbishop, i, 13. ii. 209, 212, 213, 279
Sibthorp, R. W., i. 183
Simeon, Lady, see Letters
Simeon, Sir John, i. 644. ii. 290, et seq. See also Letters
Simpson, Mr. Richard, received into Catholic Church, i. 84; at
    Milan visits Newman, 142; one of the earliest contributors to
    Rambler, 243; his attitude to Liberal Catholic movement, 459;
    reason of Ward's opposition to, 471; editor of Rambler, 474,
    et seq.; collision with Hierarchy, 480; Newman persuades him
    to resign editorship of Rambler, 480; his protest against the
    action of Bishops, 487; Newman urges patience and caution,
    488; begs Newman to accept editorship of Rambler, 488; his
    article on Toleration, 506, et seq.; his exaggerated idea of
    Newman's sympathy with himself, 512; his attack on St. Pius
    V. in the Rambler, 518; decides with Acton to continue Rambler
    as Home and Foreign Review, 536, et seq.; his articles censured
    by Bishop Ullathorne, 544; his avowal of responsibility for
    obnoxious articles in Rambler, 550, et seq.; Newman's views on
    his aim and policy, 552, et seq., 557, et seq. His death, ii. 413;
    Newman's relations with, 496. Also referred to, i. 19, 225, 263,
    481, 496, 501, 504, 509 n., 510, 523, 537, 548, 557, 634, et seq.
    ii. 143 n. See also Letters
Slattery, Patrick (Archbishop of Cashel), Newman guest of, i. 338
Smith, Canon Bernard, i. 83, 96
Smith, Mr. Albert, i. 570. ii. 51, 53. See also Letters
Socinianism in Anglican Church, i. 204
Solly, Bishop, i. 115
'Songs of the Oratory,' i. 224, 225
Sora, Duchess of, ii. 521
Southey, ii. 354
Spectator, The, quoted, ii. 5, 6. See also Hutton, R. H.
Spencer,. Fr. Ignatius, i. 96, 162, 190
Spurrier, Rev. A., see Letters
Stafford Club, ii. 143, 147, 148
Stanley, Arthur Penrhyn (Dean of Westminster), on Newman's
    writings, i. 2, 60, 67, 183
Stanton, Fr. Richard, i. 94, 120, 182, 191, 198, 214, 332. See also
    Letters
Stapleton, i. 562
Stephen Harding, St., Life of, i. 77, 208 {623}
Stewart, Mr. James, i. 359 n., 362
Stimmen aus Maria Laach, the German Ultramontane Review,
    i. 465
Stokes, Mr. Nasmyth, i. 502 and note
Stolberg, i. 461
Stonor, Mgr., ii. 464 n.
Stonyhurst, i. 111, 222, 280, 616. ii. 57, 190, 197, 452, 560
Strauss, i. 418
Suarez, i. 250
Sullivan, Dr. W. K., i. 349, 350, 382, 418, 430, 629. See also
    Letters
Sumner, Bishop, 'Apostolical Succession,' i. 38; also referred to,
    261, 521
Swinburne, A. C., ii. 356, 357
'Syllabus Errorum,' issued in 1864, not a direct act of the Pope,
    ii. 101; modified by the Episcopate, 123, 124; Manning holds,
    infallible, 151; also referred to, 371
'Symbolik,' Moehler's, i. 315

'TABLET,' THE, i. 108, 183, 212, 219, 497, 508, et seq., 633. ii.
    124, 145, 229, 552, 554
Tait, A. C., i. 72
Talbot, Mgr., i. 120, 127, 132, 142, 144, 155, 430, 555. ii. 43, 47,
    69, 125, 144, 146, 157, et seq., 400, 539, 540, 547. See also
    Letters
Taylor, Dr., i. 322, et seq., 329, 375. See also Letters
Telford, Rev. J., see Letters
Temple Church (in London), i. 345
Temporal Power, see Papacy
Tennyson, ii. 355
Terence, Plays of, i. 29
Terence's 'Phormio,' edited by Newman, ii. 73
Tertullian, i. 172. ii. 39; Newman's love for, 354
Thackeray, i. 612, 625. ii. 355
Theiner, Father, i. 158, 169, 171, 178, 179, 184, 223
Theism (see also Religion), Proof of, i. 169 n.; W. G. Ward on,
    420, 421; Newman on positive argument for, 424, 425. ii. 264,
    269
Theodoret, ii. 399, 562
Theology, Newman's scheme for a school of, i. 123, et seq., 166,
    et seq., 174; Newman and neglect among Catholics of its
    historical side, 123, et seq.; Newman on importance of schools
    of, 250; antagonism of, to science at Oxford, 306, et seq.;
    Newman on the meaning and scope of, 390, 391; its place in a
    University, 391; difficulties raised by excessive theological
    conservatism, 432, et seq.; creative thought in, 433, et seq.;
    Döllinger on historical ignorance displayed in teaching of, 493,
    et seq.; Döllinger on limitations imposed by Aristotelian
    starting-point, 562. Theology and the definition of Papal
    Infallibility, ii. 209, et seq.; conclusions of Science compared
    by Newman with those of Theology, 588, 589; and Science
    make progress by being alive to fundamental uncertainties, 591
Thomas ŕ Becket, St., i. 268, 343. ii. 125, 200
Thomas Aquinas, St., on doctrine of Immaculate Conception, i.
    164; out of favour in Rome, 165, 166; on the proof of Theism,
    169 n.; novelty of his method, 435. ii. 500. Also referred to, i.
    169, 171, 396, 405. ii. 38, 502
Thompson, Edward Healy H., i. 131, 263, 319, 496, 501, et seq.,
    509 n. See also Letters
Throckmorton, Sir E., i. 133
Thucydides, i. 34
Thurles, Synod of, i. 275, 305, 310, 327; Newman's visit to, 337
Tickell, i. 162 n.
Tierney, Canon, i. 635. ii. 104
Tillotson, upholder of Royal supremacy, ii. 117
Times, The, and Wiseman's 'Appeal to the English People,' i. 256;
    on Achilli trial, 292, 301. On the 'Apologia,' ii. 23, 33; its review
    of Newman's answer to the 'Eirenicon,' 109, et seq. Also
    referred to, i. 273. ii. 443, 446
Toole's Theatre, i. 217 n.
'Tracts for the Times,' i. 56; Tract 90, i. 79, 234, 616, 618. ii. 8,
    21, 23, 24. Also referred to, i. 56, 57, 74, 201, 261. ii. 419, 421
Trent, Council of, i. 512, 616. ii. 503
Trinity College, Dublin, i. 275, 333, ii. 68
Trinity College, Oxford: Newman enters as commoner, i. 29, 32;
    elected scholar of, 33; Newman's love of the Chapel, 139. ii.
    341; Newman made an honorary Fellow, 425, et seq.; and
    accepts invitation to visit the College, 429-432; honours
    Newman on reception of Cardinalate, 473; Newman sends his
    collected works to, 525
Trinity, Doctrine of, in relation to 'Development,' i. 172 {624}
Trollope, Anthony, ii. 355

'True and False Infallibility,' by Fessler, translated by Ambrose
    St. John, ii. 373, 409
Tycho Brahé, i. 404
Tyndall, i. 401. ii. 332
Tyrrell, Henry, i. 359 n., 379

ULLATHORNE, DR. (Vicar Apostolic and afterwards Bishop of
    Birmingham), and the beginning of the Oratory, i. 180, 181;
    his action in the matter of Faber's 'Lives of the Modem Saints,'
    207-214; and the Oratory School, 453; desires Newman to
    become editor of the Rambler, 481; his relations with Newman
    and the Rambler, 486, 492, 495, 499, 501, 504, 570, 636. ii. 128,
    187. Censures the Home and Foreign, i. 544, et seq. His
    appreciation of Newman's work, ii. 36; offers Newman the
    Mission at Oxford, 51; his views on the Oxford question
    undergo a change, 52, 54; regarded as a possible successor of
    Wiseman, 87; identified with Newman's views in his 'Letter to
    Dr. Pusey,' 112-113; and the article 'On Consulting the Faithful
    in Matters of Doctrine,' 161-162, 171; his opinion on
    misrepresentations of Newman at Rome, 184-185,192; and the
    Oxford Oratory, 123, 124, 126-127, 131, 139, 141, 146-147,
    149, 159, 160, 180-181, 543, 550-551; and Newman's
    Cardinalate, 438-446, 582; final meetings between Newman
    and, 531, 532. Also referred to, i. 204, 219, 262, 273, 383, 418,
    426, 487, 502 n., 640. ii. 50, 51, 69, 125, 129, 163, 170, 194,
    316, 407, 425, 480, 552-553, 561. See also Letters
Ultramontanism (see also Infallibility and Liberal Catholicism),
    i. 19, 314, 460, et seq. ii. 64, 371, seq.
Union Review, i. 428. ii. 117
Unitarians, i. 159-161, 168
Unity of Christendom, ii. 81-82, 392-395
Univers, The, i. 464-465, 550. ii. 36, 80, 212, 403, 439
University, Catholic, for England, wanted by Cardinal Barnabo,
    ii. 162; attempts to found, 195-198; also referred to, 189, 547
University, Catholic, in Dublin, its bearing on Newman's life, i.
    8-9, 386-388; its foundation decided on, Newman invited to be
    Rector, 275-276; origin of, 305-310; Newman's acceptance of
    Rectorship, 311-316; Newman's preliminary lectures, 316-318;
    Newman's early difficulties, 318-320; question of the
    appointment of a Vice-Rector, 321-323; formal installation of
    Rector delayed, 321, 323-328; the suggestion of making
    Newman a bishop, 328-333, 356-358, 385-386; Newman goes
    to Ireland, 333; attitude of the Irish towards the new University,
    333-337; first beginnings, 337; Newman visits the Irish Bishops,
    337-341; installation of Newman, 341; opening of the School of
    Philosophy and Letters, 341-344; the question of the University
    Church, 345-348; the University Gazette, 348-349; the Medical
    School, 349-350; Celtic literature, 349-351; question of State
    recognition, 351, 628-629; the proposed bishopric for Newman
    withdrawn, 357; difficulties with the Irish Bishops, 359-363,
    628; want of public interest, 364; Cardinal Cullen's part in
    bringing about failure, 364-371, 380-384; Newman's proposed
    resignation leads to his becoming non-resident Rector, 374-380;
    its relation to the English Catholics and Wiseman, 383, 384-386;
    final resignation of Newman, 445-450, 630-633; also referred to,
    417, 418, 419, 458, 497, 568, 644. ii. 50, 136, 157, 186, 187,
    454, 517, 518
University Lectures: 'Scope and Nature of University Education'
    (republished as 'Idea of a University'), circumstances under
    which prepared, i. 290, 315-316; dedication, 304; Newman
    asked to deliver, 311; their delivery and success, 316- 318; their
    purpose and leading idea, 390-392; quoted, 313, 368-369, 375.
    ii. 558. Also referred to, i. 296, 327, 348 n., 478. ii. 521.
    'University Subjects Discussed in Occasional Lectures'
    incorporated in 'Idea of a University,' their aim and scope, i.
    390-398; inaugural lecture on 'Christianity and Letters,' a plea
    for the Classics, 342; 'Christianity and Physical Science,'
    lecture on, analysed, 399-401; 'Christianity and Scientific
    Investigation,' its aim and argument, 401-408; how received,
    408-409; 'Lectures on Literature' {625} mark a phase in
    Newman's style, 409; main lessons urged, 410-413;
    'Christianity and Medical Science,' its argument, 413-416;
    references to these lectures, 34, 232, 478, 512
Urban VIII., i. 145
Ursulines, i. 340
Ushaw, Newman visits, i. 111; also referred to, 102, 207, 316 n.,
    389, 503, 510, 551, 616. ii. 190, 489

VATICAN COUNCIL (see also Infallibility), Newman invited by
    the Pope to assist as a theologian, 192, 281; Newman's position
    in controversy about 279, et seq.; his letter to Dr. Ullathorne
    denouncing the extremists, 287, et seq.; Newman's state of mind
    during progress of, 552, et seq.
Vatican Decrees (see also Gladstone), their bearing on Civil
    Allegiance, 401, et seq.; also referred to, 45
Vaughan, Herbert (afterwards Cardinal), goes to Rome on Oxford
    question, ii. 64; his opposition to Oxford scheme makes
    difficulties, 129. Also referred to, i. 389, 514. ii. 155, 490
Vaughan, Rev. J. E., see Letters
Vavasour, Sir Edward, i. 133, 190
Ventura, Fr., i. 171
'Verses on Various Occasions,' by Newman, i. 51. ii. 204
Veuillot, M. Louis (editor of the Univers), i. 10, 12, 19, 23, 417,
    463, 464, 483. ii. 38, 79, 82, 108, 112, 210-215, 501, 561
'Via Media,' theory formulated, i. 17, 59; finally relinquished, 76.
    Title of Anglican lectures republished in 1877, ii. 421; analysis
    of Preface, 421, et seq.; also referred to, 374, 497
Victor Emmanuel seizes Papal States, i. 519, et seq. Takes up his
    residence at the Quirinal, ii. 372
Vigilius, Pope, ii. 556
Vincent of Lerins recognises process of development of doctrine,
    ii. 590

WAGNER, REV. MR., of Brighton, ii. 463. See also Letters
Walford, Edward, i. 142
Walford, Fr. John Thomas, S.J., ii. 266, 444. See also Letters
Walker, Canon John, i. 96, 98, ,108, 110, 120, 177, 178. ii. 43,
    129, 140, 230, 349. See also Letters
Wallis, John (editor of Tablet), i. 484, 498, 633. ii. 229. See also
    Letters
Walsh, Thomas (Vicar Apostolic of Midland District), i. 111, 133,
    197 n. ii. 218
Walsh, William (Archbishop of Halifax, N.S.), i. 382
Walshe, Edward H. (Bishop of Kilkenny), i. 338
Ward, Francis Ridout, ii. 85, 145. See also Letters
Ward, Mrs. F. R., see Letters
Ward, Robert Plumer, i. 39
Ward, Sir Henry, i. 39
Ward, Wilfrid, lectures at Ushaw, ii. 489; meetings and
    conversations with Newman, 490, et seq. See also Letters
Ward, Mrs. Wilfrid, ii. 528, 529
Ward, William George, on Newman's influence as a leader at
    Oxford, i. 6, 60, 61; his estimate of the University Sermons, 59,
    418; joins Tractarians out of admiration for Rome, 67, 68; his
    enthusiasm for Tract 90, 72; publishes the 'Ideal of a Christian
    Church,' 79; his conversion, 84; on the proof of Theism, 169 n.;
    one of earliest contributors to the Rambler, 243; asked to take
    part in Irish University scheme, 319; entrusted by Newman
    with translation of Psalms, i. 419, 421, 422; on Apologetics in
    Ecclesiastical Seminaries, 420, 421; his work at St. Edmund's,
    389, 422, 571; on Fr. Faber's writings, 423; anxiety concerning
    contemporary speculation, 445; his opposition to Liberal
    Catholicism, 458, et seq.; his opposition to Acton, 470;
    temporary editor of the Dublin Review, 481; his opposition to
    tone and principles of the Rambler, 481, 490, 495. ii. 62. His
    reply to Oxenham's attack on ecclesiastical seminaries in the
    Rambler, i. 514, et seq.; opposition to starting of Home and
    Foreign Review, 537, et seq.; becomes editor of Dublin Review,
    546, et seq. His 'Ideal' quoted in justification of Kingsley's
    charge against Newman, ii. 7. His views on 'Mixed' Education,
    63; his opposition to the Oxford scheme, 64, et seq.; denounces
    the A.P.U.C., 81, 82; his extreme interpretation of utterances of
    Pius IX., 82-85, 101; counsellor of Archbishop Manning, 87;
    his articles on Infallibility used by Pusey in the 'Eirenicon,' 91;
    {626} Pusey's 'Eirenicon' affords Newman an opportunity of
    criticising Ward's extreme views, 100, et seq.; consulted by
    Cardinal Reisach on the Oxford Question, 122, 127; his renewed
    opposition to Oxford scheme in 1867, 129; refuses to sign the
    address to Newman in 1867, 144, 146; Mgr. Talbot's estimate of,
    147; encouraged by a party in Rome, 153. His views on Papal
    Infallibility, i. 25. ii. 151-152, 212, et seq., 224, et seq., 402, 552,
    555, 565, et seq.; his claims on behalf of the Papacy, 225, et seq.;
    his reply to Fr. Ryder's attack, 230, 373; attacked by Dupanloup
    286; a member of the Metaphysical Society, 332; on the charm
    of Newman's manner, 348-349; his admiration of the 'Grammar
    of Assent,' 273; his cordial reception of the 'Letter to the Duke
    of Norfolk,' 406, et seq., 565, et seq.; of the Preface to the 'Via
    Media,' 425. His relations with Newman, i. 19, 24, 537, 565,
    et seq. ii. 490; Newman's words concerning their estrangement,
    495, 496; his last illness referred to, 520; death, 488. Also
    referred to, i. 39, 94, 113, 134, 187 n., 217 n., 218, 246, 262,
    300, 637. ii. 36, 38, 43, 60, 79, 86, 104 n., 107, 155, 156, 164,
    196, 198, 203, 374, 407, 433, 552. See also Letters
Ware, St. Edmund's College (Old Hall), i. 102, 109, 303, 388,
    389,419, 514, 515, 517, 616
Wareing, William (Vicar Apostolic of Eastern District, Bishop
    of Northhampton), i. 108, 133, 208
Wayte, Dr. S. W. (President of Trinity College, Oxford), ii.
    426-429. See also Letters
Weale, Mr., i. 285
Weedall, Provost H.: his work at Oscott, i. 98, 119-120;
    Newman preaches at his funeral, 599, 601
Weekly Register, The, announces Propaganda instruction
    forbidding Newman's residence at Oxford, ii. 140-146, 151-152,
    543, 547. Referred to, i. 479, 510. ii. 83, 348 n.
Weld, Alfred, S.J., and the proposal for a Catholic University
    College, ii. 195-197
Weld-Blundell, Charles, ii. 195
Weld, Charles, i. 634
Wells, Alban, i. 214
Wenham, Provost, i. 486
Wesley, Charles, ii. 357
Wesley, John, i. 45
Wetherell, Thomas F., a contributor to the Rambler, i. 505;
    resigns assistant editorship of Rambler, 508, 517, 532;
    assistant editor of Home and Foreign Review, 537, et seq.,
    566. Works for an Oratory at Oxford, ii. 60, 65, 68, 143.
    See also Letters
Whately, R. (Archbishop of Dublin), friend of Newman, i. 4, 43,
    85; influence of, on Newman, 36, 37, 38; referred to, 312, 372.
    ii. 386
White, Blanco, friend of Newman, i. 4, 22, 38, 43; Newman on
    his autobiography, 80, 81; attacks the Catholic Church, 276,
    278; Newman lectures on, in 'Corn Exchange Lectures,' i. 278;
    also referred to, 85, 364. ii. 76, 348, 349, 487
Whitgift, Archbishop, ii. 117
Whitty, Fr. Robert, S.J., i. 97, 99. ii. 450. See Letters
Wilberforce, Arthur (Fr. Bertrand), i. 344
Wilberforce, Henry, friend of Newman, i. 40 n.; Newman's
    desire for his conversion, 127, et seq., 235, et seq.; Newman's
    influence on, 129, et seq.; his conversion, 238, et seq.; editor of
    Weekly Register, 383; requests Newman to write for Weekly
    Register, 501; and Newman's resignation of Rambler, 501, 502.
    His death, ii. 387, 389, 390, 414. Referred to, i. 17, 60, 68, 138,
    201, 233, 259, 263, 264, 295, 319, 330, 341, 344, 371, 373, 479,
    499. ii. 44, 104 n., 140, 196, 205, 248, 316, 342, 348, 413, 554.
    See also Letters
Wilberforce, Mrs. Henry, conversion of, i. 239
Wilberforce, Robert, i. 40, 42, 180, 237, 623, 653
Wilberforce, Samuel, i. 40 n.
Wilberforce, Mrs. Samuel, i. 127 n.
Wilberforce, William, ii. 74, 413
Wilberforce, Mrs. William, ii. 413
Wilds, Rev. W., i. 126, 253, 258
Wilkins, Serjeant, i. 291, 297
Williams, Isaac, Newman visits, ii. 75, 338, 414. Referred to, i.
    74, 599, 625. See also Letters
Wilson, Mrs., see Letters
Wiseman, Nicholas (Cardinal), confirms Newman and Oxford
    converts, i. 96, 98; advises Newman to publish the 'Essay on
    Development' without theological revision, 99, 615; offers Old
    Oscott to the Oxford converts, {627} 100, 101, 103, 109,113;
    his relatations to the converts, 105, et seq. favours Newman's
    scheme for theological seminary, 166; acting Vicar Apostolic
    of London District, 197, 216; suggests establishment of an
    Oratory in London, 216, 217; preaches at its opening, 220;
    present at the King William Street lectures, 252; alarm of some
    Catholic priests at his 'go-ahead' policy, 252; his 'Flaminian
    Gate' letter provokes 'No-popery' agitation, 254-255; issues
    'Appeal to the People of England,' 256, 257; originator of the
    Hierarchy scheme, 258; supports Capes' scheme for public
    lectures, 259, 262; exposes Achilli in Dublin Review, 278, 279,
    280; Irish Bishops object to his being Chancellor of Catholic
    University, 319, 369, 385; suggests to Pius IX. that Newman
    should be made a bishop, 328-331, 356-357, 385. ii. 442. Invites
    Newman to undertake an English translation of Scriptures, i. 10,
    418, 426, 428; illness and preoccupation, 428; his triumphal tour
    in Ireland, 430, 431; Newman's eulogium of, in the Rambler, 431,
    432; objects to articles in the Rambler, 479; urges Newman to
    edit Rambler, 481; opposition to Rambler, 522, et seq., 532,
    et seq.; pastoral on Temporal Power referred to, 524; his public
    criticism of Home and Foreign Review, 539, et seq., 546, et seq.,
    553; Wiseman and Newman's 'Essay on Development,' 615.
    Opposed to Oxford Oratory, ii. 60-61; death of, and Newman's
    sermon on, 72, 86; his action in the matter of the article 'On
    Consulting the Faithful in Matters of Doctrine,' 128, 157,
    170-173, 179, 187, 549; Newman bears testimony to his
    'readiness,' 332. Also referred to, i. 83, 102, 111, 120, 124, 143,
    167, 177, 181, 183, 207, 213, 228, 261, 297, 298, 314, 326, 616,
    635. ii. 103, 104, 161, 433. See also Letters
Wood, Samuel, ii. 414
Wood, Mrs., i. 257. See also Letters
Woodgate, Henry, ii. 391, 414, 571
Woodlock, Bartholomew (Bishop of Ardagh), ii. 464
Woodmason, Charles, i. 120
Woodmason, Mr. and Mrs., i. 94
Wootton, Mrs., Matron of the Oratory School, i. 456. Her death,
    ii. 413, 414, 569; also referred to, 324, 572
Wordsworth, William, ii. 336, 354
Wyse, Mr., i. 308, 310

YARD, FR., ii. 60

ZOZIMUS, Pope, ii. 556
Zulueta, Mr., afterwards Count de Torre Diaz, ii. 192

END OF VOLUME II

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