[411] C. S. P. For., No. 516, §7, September 20, 1561.
[412] “Paroles prononcées par Theodore de Beza touchant le sacrement.”—K. 1,495, No. 77. 1, “Profession de foi concerté par les prélats de France;” 2, “Première proposition des Catholiques; première proposition des hérétiques.”—Latin, K. 1,495, No. 78; cf. Rel. vén., II, 75.
[413] The cardinal’s definition of the church was, “the company of Christians in which is comprised both reprobates and heretics, and which has been recognized always, everywhere, and by all, and which alone had the right of interpreting Scripture.”—C. S. P. For., No. 507, September 17, 1561; cf. Suriano (Huguenot Society), September 22. His address is given at length in La Place, 179 ff. It was published at the time. Suriano, August 23, 1561, says all the delegates “made very long speeches.” Upon the doctrinal tactics of the cardinal of Lorraine at the colloquy of Poissy, see the letters of Languet, Epist. secr., II, 139, September 20, 1561; 159, November 26, 1561.
[414] The first president of the Parlement of Paris was committed to keeping his house because of offensive agitation (C. S. P. For., No. 461, August 30, 1561).
[415] Proposition de Théodore de Bèze, K. 1,494, No. 96.
[416] C. S. P. Ven., No. 280, September 8, 1561.
[417] C. S. P. For., No. 511, September 19, 1561.
[418] Not being a Frenchman, but an Italian—his name was Pietro Martire Vermigli—he received a separate safe-conduct (Suriano [Huguenot Society], August 23; Rev. hist., XCVII, March-April, 1908, p. 302).
[419] La Place, 199.
[420] C. S. P. For., No. 602, October 1, 2 1561. For a description of the last days of the Colloquy, see Despatches of Suriano (Huguenot Society), October 16, 1561.