QUIN
613
QUINONES
Quin, MicEAEL Joseph, originator of the "Dublin
Review", b. at Thurles, Co. Tipperary, Ireland, 1796;
d. at BouIogne-sur-Mer, 19 Feb., 1843. Coming to
London he was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn and
while waiting for practice devoted himself to journal-
ism. For the " Morning Herald " he wrote an account
of his experiences in Spain during the latter part of
1822 and the first four months of 1823. This he pub-
lished in book-form as "A Visit to Spain" (1823). In
the following year he issued two translations, "Mem-
oirs of Ferdinand VII" and "A Statement of some of
the principal events in the public life of Don Agustin
de Iturbide". He became editor of the "Monthly
Review " in 1825 and held that post for seven years.
During this period he contributed many articles on
foreign policy to the "Morning Chronicle", and edited
"The Catholic Journal", a weekly newspaper which ran
for one year only. Further travels in Hungary, Wal-
lachia, Servia, and Turkey furnished him with mate-
rial for a new book in 1835, called "A Steam Voyage
down the Danube", which was so successful that it
was translated into French and German. But his
most lasting work was the "Dublin Review", which has
ever since remained the leading Catholic periodical in
the British Isles. Of its first beginnings Cardinal
Wiseman wrote: "It was in 1836 that the idea of com-
mencing a Catholic Quarterly was first conceived by
the late learned and excellent Mr. Quin, who applied
to the illustrious O'Connell and myself to join in the
undertaking". Quin became the editor and chief
contributor, writing five articles in the first number
and four in the second. But the enterprise was not
remunerative. After two numbers he resigned the
editorship, being unable to devote so much time and
trouble without financial advantage, but continued
to contribute articles to succeeding issues. During
1842 he edited "The Tablet", pending the disputes
between Lucas and the publishers. His remaining
works are: "The Trade of Banking in England"
(1833); a pamphlet on the proposed abolition of local
probate courts (1834); "Nourmahal, an Oriental
Romance" (1838); "Petra", translated from the
French (1839), and "Steam Voyages on the Seine,
the Moselle and the Rhine" (1843). He married a
daughter of Edward Wallis of Burton Grange, York,
and had three daughters by her.
GiLLOw, Bibl. Diet. Eng. Calh., a. v.; Cooper in Dia. Nat. Biog., a. v.; Russell in Irish Monthly, XXI, 80; Casartelli in Dublin Beview (April, 1896), 250 sqq.
Edwin Burton.
Quinctianus (Quintianos), Saints. — (1) Under the date of 1 April the pre.sent "Roman Martyrology" mentions a saint of this name, together with a com- panion named Irenseus. In the " Martyrologium Hieronymianum" the same saint is mentioned with three companions under the same date, the topo- graphical note "in Asia Minor" being appended [ed. De Rossi-Duchesne (38)|. We have no further infor- mation concerning these martyrs.
(2) A bishop Quinctianus, probably identical with the "episcopus Urcitanus", suffered martyrdom with several other confessors in Africa during the persecu- tion under the Vandal king, Huneric (476-84), as related by Victor Vitensis ("De persecutione Van- dalica", I, xxix; II, xxviii; ed. Halm in "Mon. Germ. Hist.: Auct. antiq.", I, 8, 18). His feast is cele- brated on 23 May. In the "Martyrologium Hiero- nymianum" several other African martyrs of this name are mentioned on various other days, but nothing further is known of them.
(3) A long list of Christian martyrs from Catania in Sicily are found in the above-mentioned martyrol- ogy [e({. cit., (3)], and also in the present "Roman Martyrology" on 31 December; among these occurs the name of a Saint Quinctianus. Concerning this whole group, however, we have no historical informa- tion.
(4) In the list of Roman confessors who languished
in prison during the Decian persecution (a. d. 250)
a certain Quinctianus also occurs ("EpLst. Luciani
ad Celerinum" inter Epist. Cypriani, XXII, iii; ed.
Hartel, II, 535).
(5) The Synod of Agde (506) was attended by a Quinctianus, then Bishop of Rodez. A native of Africa, he had fled from the Arians to Gaul, and been appointed Bishop of Rodez. During the war between the Franks and the West Goths, he was a zealous supporter of Chlodwig I. He was, therefore, compelled to leave the territory of the West Goths, and proceeded to Auvergne, where he was hospitably received by Bishop Euphrasius. King Theodoric I appointed Quinctianus successor to St. ApoUinarius, Bishop of Clermont. On the death of the latter, Quinctianus succeeded to the See of Clermont, which he occupied until his death on 13 November, 525 or 526. His feast is celebrated on this date, except at Rodez, where it is kept on 14 June. In the "Roman Martyrology" his name stands under both dates.
Conauit Gregory of Tours, Vitte patrum, ed. Krusch in Mon. Germ. Hist.: Script, rer. Meroving., 1, 673 sq.; Idem, //i.s/or. Francor., II, xxxvi and passim: Duchesne, Pastes episcopaux de Vaneienne Gaule, II (Paris, 1900), 35, 40.
J. P. KiRSCH.
Quinones (Quignonbz), Francis, cardinal, b. in the Kingdom of Leon, Spain, c. 1482; d. at Veroli, Italy, 5 Nov., 1540. He was the .son of Diego Fer- nandez de Quinones, Count of Luna, was educated as a page of Cardinal Ximenes, and at the age of sixteen entered the Order of Friars Minor in the convent of Los Angeles (Spain), taking the name of Francis of the Angels (1498). Having completed his studies, he successively discharged all the various offices of his order as custos, commissary general, and minister general. In 1521 he had obtained special permission and faculties from Leo X to go to the missions in America, together with Father Glapion, O.F.M., confessor of Charles V, but Glapion died in the same year, and Quinones was elected commissary general of the Ultramontane Franciscans (1521-23). In the general chapter of the order at Burgos, in 1523, he was elected minister general (1523-27). As general, he visited the convents of Spain (1523-25) and a great part of Italy and Belgium (1525-27), promoted studies, maintained general discipline, and was not less active in behalf of missions. In 1524 he sent twelve missionaries to Mexico, among them Father Juan Juarez, who later became the first bishop within the present territory of the United States. (See Engelhardt, "The Missions and Missionaries of Cali- fornia", San Francisco, 1908, I, 604.)
After the sack of Rome and the imprisonment of Clement VII (May, 1.527), Quinones, who was dis- tantly related to Charles V, and also his confidant, seemed the aptest man to effect the release of the pope, and a full reconciliation between him and the emperor. He was thrice sent to the emperor for this purpose, and his efforts were crowned with success by the deliverance of Clement (Dec, 1527), and the treaties of Barcelona (1528) and Cambrai (1529). As these embassies rendered his effective government of the order impos.sible, Quiiiones renounced the generalship in December, 1527, and in .September of the following year he was created cardinal of the title of S. Croce in Gerusalemme, hence his name "Cardinal of the Holy Cross". From 1.5.30 to 1.533 he was also Bishop of Coria, in Spain, and for a short time, in 1539, administrator of Acerno (Naples), but he was never Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina, as some authors assert. Cardinal Quiiiones always occupied a distinguished position in the Sacred College and closely followed the movement of the Reformation in Germany. When Paul III contemplated assembling a general council at Mantua, he sent (1536) the Cardinal of the Holy Cross to Ferdinand I, King of
