Protestantism in the Waldensian Valleys - James Aitken Wylie

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had opened the celestial doors, and had sent his poor prisoner from the dark dungeons of the Inquisition, to dwell in the palace of the sky. So died, or rather passed into the life eternal, Jean Louis Paschale, the Waldensian missionary and pastor of the flock in Calabria. His ashes were collected and thrown into the Tiber, and by the Tiber they were borne to the Mediterranean. And this was the grave of the preacher-martyr, whose noble bearing and undaunted courage before the very Pope himself, gave added value to his splendid testimony for the Protestant cause. Time may consume the marble, violence or war may drag down the monumental pile; "The pyramids that cleave heaven's jewelled portal; Ele'an Jove's star-spangled dome; the tomb Where rich Mausolus sleeps–are not immortal."[6] But the tomb of the far-sounding sea to which the ashes of Paschale were committed, with a final display of impotent rage, was indeed a nobler 168
mausoleum than ever Rome raised to any of her Pontiffs, and it will remain through all the ages, until time shall be no more. Footnotes: 1. Leger, part 2, p. 333. McCrie, p. 303. Muston, p. 41. 2. Monastier, p. 206. 3. McCrie, p. 304. 4. Pantaleon, Rerum in Ecclesiastes Gest. Hist., f. 337,338. De Porta, tom. 2, pp. 309,312--ex McCrie, pp. 305,306. 5. Crespin, Hist. des Martyrs, fol. 506--516. Leger, part 1, p. 204, and part 2, p. 335. 6. Sextus Propertius (Cranstoun's translation), p. 119. 169
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PROTESTANTISM IN THE WALDENSIAN VAL
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the Waldensian faith and worship ex
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Reformation, and which were, in fac
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across the mountains, and attack th
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it complains that synods, which the
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Therefore the Papal thunder sometim
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themselves sufficiently protected b
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not shaken, they still refused to e
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any property they might have illega
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ignorant of the commotion it had ex
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Chapter 2 Cataneo's Expedition Agai
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clambered over before one can reach
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Val Loyse. Cataneo distributed the
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to the fifteenth century."[3] This
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advanced up the long avenue that le
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town of La Torre, situated on the a
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in a flood of silver along the vall
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y this time have finished their wor
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abysses, while spiky pinnacles peer
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The weapons of the Vaudois were rud
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Chapter 3 Failure of Cataneo's Expe
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Packing up their kneading-troughs,
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At the instant an arrow from the bo
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found all entrance. Some convulsion
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the pass. Will thunder-bolts and ha
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olled over the precipice, and crush
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Turin, who being admitted into the
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enduring for days the agony of a li
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Papists."9 To obtain this credentia
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Churches of Provence and Dauphine c
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I know your weakness, but it become
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from their visit to the Reformers o
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secretly inclined to the Roman supe
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the site occupied by this little to
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Another sign of the new life that n
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of Calvin, was asked to undertake t
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Chapter 5 Persecutions and Martyrdo
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of the priests, being solicited by
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pastors. Martin Gonin, of Angrogna
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The martyr who died thus heroically
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the distaff. His steps were tracked
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peace and prosperity, the Church of
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death. We have already mentioned th
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edict forbidding his subjects to he
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And now we behold it at the foot of
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heresy, most willingly would they s
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is the pure Word of God, as we are
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visited! In fine, they reminded the
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All-just God, before whose tribunal
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Chapter 6 Preparations for a War of
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The tocsin was rung out from the Mo
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not abandon his idea of conciliatio
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on the measures to be taken at this
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on the right, and the spurs of Mont
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and fled, chased by the Waldenses,
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they were reasonable men; he would
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Valley of Pragelas. This difficult
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The corn and oil and wine which he
Page 117 and 118: Chapter 7 The Great Campaign of 156
Page 119 and 120: Assembling on a plateau of snow fac
Page 121 and 122: transaction. Immediately beneath wa
Page 123 and 124: accompanying the troops in their ig
Page 125 and 126: their herds and provisions remained
Page 127 and 128: an army. The road by which the sold
Page 129 and 130: attacking party was making its way
Page 131 and 132: soldiers.[6] There came a regiment
Page 133 and 134: and clemency whatever victories the
Page 135 and 136: the first two of the enemy turned t
Page 137 and 138: through the Count La Trinita, but t
Page 139 and 140: carousing, from blaspheming, from m
Page 141 and 142: Chapter 8 Waldensian Colonies in Ca
Page 143 and 144: this settlement, "clothed with all
Page 145 and 146: the marvel and the envy of their ne
Page 147 and 148: taste and genius for which the Roma
Page 149 and 150: fidelity their stipulated tithes; a
Page 151 and 152: to Rome and so far from me." They p
Page 153 and 154: His brother, Bartolomeo, having obt
Page 155 and 156: 5. Perrin, Histoire des Vaudois, p.
Page 157 and 158: the town in a body, and retired to
Page 159 and 160: Waldenses offered to emigrate; but
Page 161 and 162: precipitated over cliffs; others we
Page 163 and 164: as a butcher does the sheep which h
Page 165 and 166: along. But what shout is this which
Page 167: victim. There sits a calm courage o
Page 171 and 172: more at noon or at eve beneath the
Page 173 and 174: the sides of their mountains, and t
Page 175 and 176: In their extremity they sought the
Page 177 and 178: not certainly know, but from about
Page 179 and 180: they succeeded a year of partial fa
Page 181 and 182: spring (1631) it rose up again in r
Page 183 and 184: Footnotes: 1. Muston, chapter 16. M
Page 185 and 186: Valleys and mountain-sides to be br
Page 187 and 188: eagerly challenging the pasters to
Page 189 and 190: Propaganda Fidei" (for the Propagat
Page 191 and 192: usiness was falling off, or of a ge
Page 193 and 194: Lucerua, Fenile, Bubiana, Bricheras
Page 195 and 196: to bless God that I had seen accomp
Page 197 and 198: knocking at the door of the marquis
Page 199 and 200: 20th, a series of skirmishes took p
Page 201 and 202: throughout the valleys. They hung u
Page 203 and 204: The soldiers were not content with
Page 205 and 206: convey so correct an idea of the ho
Page 207 and 208: that their very atrocity would make
Page 209 and 210: the scattered survivors, in order t
Page 211 and 212: astonishme:at and sorrow he felt at
Page 213 and 214: The law that indissolubly links gre
Page 215 and 216: 17. Leger, part 2, p. 112. 18. The
Page 217 and 218: Chapter 12 Exploits of Gianavello -
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mere dot, hardly visible; and yonde
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day which saw the butchery commence
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ethren, repaired to the Marquis di
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nothing to fear. No sooner were the
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movement of the main body. He march
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There was now nothing more in the V
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Gianavello had saved from the wreck
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We cannot go into details. Prodigie
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Duke of Savoy. In addition, Cromwel
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murderers, who are already drunk wi
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contain two clauses that astonished
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Chapter 13 The Exile AFTER the grea
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told that he must extirpate Protest
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meetings, under pain of death, and
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Vaudois had inhabited the Valleys f
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them. So desperate did their situat
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indiscriminate and exterminating ve
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train her boughs and prune her luxu
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Well, at length the persecutor loos
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traveler. Strewed along the track w
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Chapter 14 Return to the Valleys WE
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their portal, and the meadow in fro
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To extinguish all hopes of their re
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pastor, but the troubles of his nat
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with great misgivings, for the nume
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the French could only use the butt-
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pyramid of Monte Viso looking down
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pastor, mounting a table which was
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Chapter 15 Final Re-establishment i
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y one another, and never to lay dow
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peaks. It is closed at the western
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as if proudly conscious of having o
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loss of not one man to the defender
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Vaudois eyes, provided ahnost as mi
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the French army. There can be no do
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the cannonading continued, and its
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Captain Poulat, a native of these p
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the overture that met them in the P
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Chapter 16 Condition of the Waldens
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in vain. In 1692 there were twelve
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The century passed without any very
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that which belongs to the life of I
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The once goodly limits of their Val
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The Revolution of 1848, with trumpe
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mental courage and practical habits
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Who can fail to see in this drama,
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Protestantism in the Waldensian Valleys - James Aitken Wylie

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