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Article THE HOLY INQUISITION. ← Page 3 of 3
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The Holy Inquisition.
articles in their possession must surrender them to the tribunal of the Holy Inquisition ; and in case of failing to do so , they will be subject to the above-mentioned penalty . " 11 . That the Hebrews , in conveying their dead to the place of burial , shall not observe any pomp or ceremony , and must especially abstain from singing psalms , or carrying torches or lighted tapers through the streetswithin the boundaries of Ghettounder pain of forfeiting the
, , torches and tapers , and suffering other punishments , to which the nearest relatives of the deceased will be condemned . " They who violate the above articles will incur some or all of the penalties prescribed in the edicts of the Holy Inquisition . And in order that no one may be ignorant of the dispositions above decreed , they shall be formally communicated to the deputies and representatives of the Israelite community of this Ghetto of Anconawith the injunction that
, the same shall be published in the synagogue , the present edict being affixed thereto : and these dispositions are to be enforced in the same manner as if they were made known to all and every one , and notice must be given forthwith to the Hebrews residing out of Ancona , but belonging to this Ghetto . " Given at Ancona , in the Chancellory of the Holy Inquisition , on the 24 th of June , 1843 .
" FRA VINCENZO SALINA , General Inquisitor . "DON VITALIANO BURATTINI , ( forthe Chancellor . " ) Poor Salina and Burattini ! would that some benevolent Jew would but purchase the Inquisition as a grand asylum for lunatics , and thus
kindly find a shelter for them and all unfortunate maniacs of the same class . In contrast with this preceding unholy denunciation of the Jews , let us turn to the opinion openly delivered by a princely peer of the British Parliament , in favour of his Catholic fellow subjects . " The wisest and soundest policy would leave all religions quietly to themselvesso long as they neither attack moralitynor subvert the
, , public quiet , either by their ambition or intolerance ; their variety would not fail to produce a rivalship , useful as a balance in the scale of power , and as an emulation to virtue . The state has no right to exercise its authority over the private opinions of any individual ; but merely to notice those acts which may endanger and disturb the regularity and good order of its civilized community , "—II . R . II . the late Duke of Sussex .
WHAT A MORAL CONTRAST !
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Holy Inquisition.
articles in their possession must surrender them to the tribunal of the Holy Inquisition ; and in case of failing to do so , they will be subject to the above-mentioned penalty . " 11 . That the Hebrews , in conveying their dead to the place of burial , shall not observe any pomp or ceremony , and must especially abstain from singing psalms , or carrying torches or lighted tapers through the streetswithin the boundaries of Ghettounder pain of forfeiting the
, , torches and tapers , and suffering other punishments , to which the nearest relatives of the deceased will be condemned . " They who violate the above articles will incur some or all of the penalties prescribed in the edicts of the Holy Inquisition . And in order that no one may be ignorant of the dispositions above decreed , they shall be formally communicated to the deputies and representatives of the Israelite community of this Ghetto of Anconawith the injunction that
, the same shall be published in the synagogue , the present edict being affixed thereto : and these dispositions are to be enforced in the same manner as if they were made known to all and every one , and notice must be given forthwith to the Hebrews residing out of Ancona , but belonging to this Ghetto . " Given at Ancona , in the Chancellory of the Holy Inquisition , on the 24 th of June , 1843 .
" FRA VINCENZO SALINA , General Inquisitor . "DON VITALIANO BURATTINI , ( forthe Chancellor . " ) Poor Salina and Burattini ! would that some benevolent Jew would but purchase the Inquisition as a grand asylum for lunatics , and thus
kindly find a shelter for them and all unfortunate maniacs of the same class . In contrast with this preceding unholy denunciation of the Jews , let us turn to the opinion openly delivered by a princely peer of the British Parliament , in favour of his Catholic fellow subjects . " The wisest and soundest policy would leave all religions quietly to themselvesso long as they neither attack moralitynor subvert the
, , public quiet , either by their ambition or intolerance ; their variety would not fail to produce a rivalship , useful as a balance in the scale of power , and as an emulation to virtue . The state has no right to exercise its authority over the private opinions of any individual ; but merely to notice those acts which may endanger and disturb the regularity and good order of its civilized community , "—II . R . II . the late Duke of Sussex .
WHAT A MORAL CONTRAST !