Page:A history of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages, volume 2.djvu/430

GERMANY. 414 .vhen they served as oue of the elements which contributed to the spread of Lutheranism* It was impossible that Hussitism should triumph in Bohemia without awakening an echo throughout Germany or that the Wes sWd abstain from missionary and proselytmg efforts fuT he spread of the heresy through the Teuto-c populations was !t' rnly and successfuUy repressed. In 1423 f.^^J^^^f^^^ nnder the presidency of papal legates, showed itself fully ahve to aelnir It sharply reproved both inquisitors and episcopal ordinarifs for the supUeness which alone could explam the threat- ordinaries lor P ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^,p^r- LTfiJanct und ;L of four months' suspension from entering LlhuSh and such 'other punishment as might -eoi op^itune. They were further ordered to curse the heretics with bell, book .nd candle every Sunday in all the principal churches Holy rid tnd lences were offered to all who would assist them in cal "ngS^^^^ -11 - ^« ™^- who, unable to capture them should at least expel them from their territories. The e^LtZe of the council reflects the alarm that was every whee earnest lone oi uue renewed exertions, though only another priest named f^y^^^^^lZ.X at Worms, and in 1424 a priest named John Dramlort the Council 1 4.9« Peter Turman was burned at bpeier. r^wna-i 142b reter lunu TT,i«ites as orthodox, and under the of Basle had recognized the Hussites as ori Compactata they enjoyed toleration in «^at^^ ^^ 'f «l ^J^ J^. .vol ontlmritv they Avere stiU persecuted as heretics else temporal authority, inej/ "c r nrpaoh Hussite Wadding -• 1492, Ko. 8.-Martini Append, ad Moshe.n, p. 579.