Page:On papal conclaves (IA a549801700cartuoft).djvu/246

230 *Benedict (1724–29), 136, 140.
 * Benedict (1740–58), 165, 212.
 * Bernetti, Cardinal, 191.
 * Blanca (Dona), sister of Ferdinand the Catholic, and wife of Henry of Castile, 122.
 * Bonaparte, Joseph. 86.
 * Bonaparte, Napoleon, 144.
 * Bonaventura, St., 20.
 * Boniface (1294–1303), degradation of the Colonna Cardinals by, 132, 133, 214.
 * Booths for Cardinals in Conclave, 104, 109.
 * Borgia's (Cardinal) Life by his nephew, the Cavaliere Borgia, 153.
 * Boutenieff, M., Russian minister in Rome, 188.
 * Brienne, Cardinal Lomenie de, degradation of, 140.
 * Brosses, President de. 68, 106, 139.
 * Bulls, Briefs, and Chirographs—the difference between them, 36, 37,
 * Burckhardt, his account of the brawl at the obsequies of Alexander 63, 64.


 * (1455–58), 104.
 * Cameriere of the pope, 70.
 * Camerlengo, the Cardinal; his duties on the demise of a Pope, 31, 32, 36–38, 108, 115, 189.
 * Capellari, Cardinal (Gregory ), 157.
 * Capitol, great bell of the, 33.
 * Capranica. Dominic, secretly nominated Cardinal by Martin 128.
 * Caraffa, Cardinal (Paul ), 73 seq.
 * Cardinals, College of, original character of, 11; membership of, 118, 189; vested with power to elect the Pope, 12 (see Papal Elections); their powers during interregnum, 38—40; proof of identity before the business of Conclave begins, 117; real nature of a Cardinal's dignity, 118, 119; lay Cardinals, 123–125; a Cardinal cum ore clauso, 125, 126; Cardinals in petto, 127, 189; secret nominations in former times, 128–30; their right of franchise absolutely sacred, 131 seq.; degradation of Cardinals, 132–149 (see also Appendix B.; renunciation of the Cardinalate, 141–145; description of the chapel where the Cardinals vote, 150, 151; choice of a Pope not necessarily limited to the body of, 164.
 * Casimir, a Cardinal, received a dispensation to marry his brother's widow, 121.
 * Casimir the Great, of Poland, receives a Brief from Urban confirming validity of his marriage with a second wife, the first being yet alive, 207, 208.
 * Castiglione, Cardinal, 157.
 * Celestine (1294), 165.
 * Celibacy indispensable in a Cardinal, whether in Orders or not, 119; remarkable instances of dispensation accorded, 120–122.
 * Cells of Cardinals during Conclave, 104.
 * Cellini, Benvenuto, insulted by Pompeo, whom he stabbed, 52.
 * Ceremonial preliminary to the creation of a Pope, 79, 113–116; precedents for its modification, 80–102.
 * Ceremonies consequent on election of Pope, 167 seq.
 * Cervini, Cardinal Sta. Croce; see Marcellus
 * Charles of Anjou, 17.
 * Charles 123.
 * Chatillon, Cardinal, 119.
 * Chigi family, the, and the marshalship of the Cone lave, 58, 60.
 * Chirographs, Papal, 36, 37.
 * Choice of a Pope not limited within the body of Cardinals, 164.
 * Church property, Bulls of Alexander and of Pius  against the alienation of, 174, 175; see Clement  and Gregory
 * Clement (1265–68), the Conclave after his death, 17.
 * Clement (1305–14), 153; his Bull on Papal elections, 133, 1341, 168.
 * Clement (1342–52), his Bull modifying the regulations of Gregory  regarding Papal elections, 105.
 * Clement (1523–34), 111, 135, 152.