294 Cbilrcb-Hiflor-y of -lr3ijhops and the 6th. Aft the Creed was recited :withoutfilioque. And in the 7th. all thofe that (hould add to it or diminifh are. Anathematized. 91. CCXCVI. A Council of the Popes at Rome excommunicated Áthanafaus Bifhop and Prince of Naples; for not breaking his league . with the Saracens. § 92. yohn dyed. Marinas is made Pope, commanded by his prede- ceflör, called by Platina,Martin, who faith that he came to the Pope- dom, mails artibuì, and thereforedid nothing and foondyed. BùtBarc- niiss faith he lived long enough to do fomething, viz. t. He con- demned Phorius again, and thereby provoked the Emperor Bafilias; as if Romedid fli)1 pet the imperial Church in contention, and hinder peace., The Emperor affirmed that he was no Bifhop ofRome, becaufe he had been ordained Bifhop of another place. 2. He deftroyeth, what Pope yohn had done, who, had depoled Formofas preacher to the Bulgari- ans, and Bifhop Portuenfis, and had made himfirear that he would never return to the Epifcopalfeat , but reff content with Lay-Camoimnion: But Pope Marinus recalled him to the City and reftored him to his MI- - oprick, and- abfol,ved him from his oath, which Baronius and Binnias °' doubt not but he had power to do ; yea , and to difpenfe with the ill a&s of thePope, which he did out of private affects and partiality. 4 93. In his time alto the Church of Rome ufed Filioque, in oppofi- tion to Photius; Spain and France having ufed it before. Becaufe, faith Barcnius and Binnias, Photius had wrote, about it to the Ignorant and Schifmatical Archbiíhop of flquileia: (There was it feems there fo many of the greateft Bifhops Irrlperiti et Schifmatici in the Papal fenfe, at intimateth that as the Popes greatnefs rofe in height, it did not grow equally in length and breadth.) § 94. Marinas -having reigned a year and "twenty dayes (a fhort pleafure to fell eternal happinefs for) Hadrian the third fucceeded him, and had longer part of the ufurped"Kingdom , viz. a year and three months and nineteen dayes. He alfo damned Photius, and was bitterly reproached by the Emperor Bafilissu, whofe contumelious letters found him dead, and his fucceffor änfwered them. (Was all the Chriftian world now (till Luther) fubjea to the Pope?) Platina faith of this Pope, that["He was offogreat afpirit that in the ' cc very beginning of his Papacy, heffraitway decreed that PopesJhould be made without expeFtinf the Emperors authority, and that the fi+ffrages " of the clergyand PEOPLEfhould be free : which was before by Pope Ni- colas rather attempted than indeed begun. He was I fuppofe encouraged cc by the opportunity of Charles his departing with his army from Italy to "fabdue the rebelling Normans.] Rome was (till on the rifing hand. § 95 Stephen the 5th. alias 6th. fucceeded him. In his time Ca- rolas Craffus the Emperor is by a convention of Lords and Bifhops de- poled from his Empire as too dull and unworthy. (Kings were brought under as elective by the Pope; and now are at the mercy of their fùb- jelts
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