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Justice the Pillar of the State Claim implied in being God's Vicar, namely, that the Pope governs the World as God would govern it, were He personally present in it No Civil Code in the Papal States Citizens have no Rights save as Church Members No Lay Judges The Pontifical Government simply the Embodiment of the Papacy Courts of Justice visited Papal Tribunals The Rota Signatura Cassation Exceptional Tribunals Apostolical Chamber House of Peter Justice bought and sold at Rome POLITICAL JUSTICE Gregorian Code Case of Pietro Leoni Accession of Pius IX. His Popularity at first Re-action Case of Colonel Calendrelli The Three Citizens of Macarata The Hundred Young Men of Faenza Butchery at Sinigaglia Horrible Executions at Ancona Estimated Number of Political Prisoners 30,000 Pope's Prisons described Horrible Treatment of Prisoners The Sbirri The Spies Domiciliary Restraint Expulsions from Rome Imprisonment without reason assigned Manner in which Apprehensions are made Condemnations without Evidence or Trial Misery of Rome The Pope's Jubilee.

There are, besides, the tribunals of the Signatura and of Cassation, in which partiality examines, incompetence pronounces judgment, delays exhaust the patience and the money of the suitors, and the decent veil of a dead language wraps up the illegality. Besides these, there are the exceptional tribunals, which are very numerous.

The Way to Christ was Behmen's next book, and in the four precious treatises that compose that book our author takes an altogether new departure. In his Aurora, in The Three Principles, in the Forty Questions, and in the Signatura Rerum, Jacob Behmen has been writing for philosophers and theologians.

In consequence of this exaltation of the visual sense we have those remarkable works, The Aurora, The Four Complexions, Signatura Rerum, and many others, with letters and commentaries which, in addition to being of a spiritual nature, are also to be regarded as scholarly when referred to their source.

To write on the Incarnation of the Son of GOD would need, says Behmen, an angel's pen; but his defence is that his is better than any angel's pen, because it is the pen of a sinner's love. The year 1621 saw one of Behmen's most original and most powerful books finished, the Signatura Rerum.

Leader was in a despondent state of mind, and on the lookout for a religion with some novelty in it. He too had, it seems, been a student of Jacob Boehm, and the Signatura Rerum had opened out a new line of speculation to him. "His first question was concerning God whether God, that created all things, could admit of being any form of Himself?"

They claimed to be prophets, but their mission, What was it? What were they charged to proclaim? It was just about this time that the works of Jacob Boehm had begun to exercise a very great influence upon the visionaries in England. The Mercurius Teutonicus was first published in an English translation in 1649, and the Signatura Rerum had appeared in 1651.