The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and his descendants

CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTION.
The Rise and Progress
PAGE.
of the Huguenots
1
Origin of the term "Huguenot"
1
The Rise of the French Reformers 3
Reformation begins in France 4
James Lefevre and William Farel 5
William Briconnet 6
Opposition, and scholars at Meaux scattered. 7
Lefevre's Translation of the New Testament . 8
Lefevre's Letter to Farel 8
John Leclerc and his martyrdom
9
Louis Berquin and his martyrdom
10
Death of Louis XIL, and Succession by Francis
I 12
Influence of Francis I. on the Reformation . . 12
Influence of Marguerite on the Reformation . . 13
Reformers in the Royal Palace 14
Marguerite's Influence Interdicted 16
Status of Early French Reformers
Persecution of Reformers under forms of Law.
17
18
Manifestoes posted
19
Expiation for the Sin of the Placards 20
Six Martyrdoms in Paris 21
Waldenses martyred
22
Death of Francis L, and Succession by Henry
II 22
Renata; John Calvin; Clement Marot 23-25
Edict of Chateaubriand 26
Martyrdoms in Lyons
27
First Reformed Church 28
First Reformed National Synod
29
Death of Henrv 11. "^
,
cis II
and Succession by Fran-
'. 30
The Bourbon and Guise Families 30
Antoine confers with Queen Mother 31
Reformers designated "Huguenots"
32
Second National Synod
Assembly of Fontainbleau
Death of Francis IL, Succession by
32
33
Charles
IX., and Edict of July, 1561 34
IX