Schaff - History of the Christian Church Vol. 8 - Media Sabda Org

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* Schaff, Philip, History of the Christian Church, (Oak Harbor, WA:
Logos Research Systems, Inc.) 1997. Corrections and emendations by
The Electronic Bible Society, Dallas, TX, 1998.
ft2 The celebration has elicited some valuable contributions to the authentic
history of Switzerland, which may be added to the literature on p. 3. I
mention Dr. W. OECHSLI: Die Anfänge der schweizerischen
Eidgenossenschaft. Zürich, 1891.—JOS. IG. VON AH: Die Bundesbriefe
der alten Eidgenossen von 1201 bis 1513. Einsiedeln, 1891—PIERRE
VAUCHER: Les Commencements de la Confédération suisse. Lausanne,
1891.—Prof. GEORG VON WYSS: Rede bei der Bundesfeier der
Eidgenössischen polytechn. Schule, und der Hochschule Zürich am 25
Juli 1891. Zürich, 1891.—Denkschrift der historischen u.
antiquarischen Gesellschaft zu Basel. Zur Erinnerung an den Bund
der Eidgenossen vom 1. Aug. 1291. Basel, 1891.—The second volume
of DIERAUER’S Geschichte der Schweizerischen Eidgenossenschaft
appeared at Gotha, 1892, but goes only to the year 1516, when the
history of the Reformation began.
ft3 A Bundesstaat, as distinct from a Staatenbund.
ft4 The first and second volumes of Dr. Henry’s larger biography are
sometimes quoted from the English translation of Dr. Stebbing; but the
third volume always from the original, as Dr. Stebbing omits the
appendices and nearly all the original documents.
ft5 Professor Reusch of Bonn kindly informed me by letter (Sept. 8, 1891)
that Kampschulte first studied for the priesthood and was an orthodox
and pious Catholic, but opposed the Vatican decree of papal infallibility
in 1870, and may therefore be considered as having been virtually
excommunicated. He administered to him the last sacrament (which the
ultramontane priest was prohibited from doing by the Archbishop of
Cologne). The first volume of Kampschulte’s work was fully and
favorably reviewed in Reusch’s Literatur-blatt for 1869, No. 662, by
Dr. Hefele of Tübingen, shortly before he became bishop of
Rottenburg. Hefele, as a member of the Vatican council, was one of the
most learned opponents of papal infallibility, but afterwards submitted
for the sake of peace. A biographical notice of Kampschulte by
Cornelius is to be found in the fifteenth volume of the Allgemeine
Deutsche Biographie.