110
POSTSCRIPT.
To the Document which fonus the concluding,
and most important, portion of the present work, t
should have felt disposed to add another, of about
equal extent and kindred character, the (Meus Be-
sermti, distinguished into Papaies, Epkeopahs^
and jibhatiales, had I not inserted them from two
anttent copies without dftte la mj Memoin of the
Council of Trent, pp. 327-^332. Ui. riiillpotis,
now Bishop of Exeter, in his Letters to Charles
Butler, Esq. pp. 439, and following, has justly ex-
posed the shulfling Jesuitism of Dr. Doyle, whea
examined before the Parliamentary CoQimissioners
in 1825,* by which he endeavoured to impress,
either the non-existence, or his own ignorance, of
Reserved Cases in his church, and of the occasional
practice of granting faculties of absolution to those,
to whom they did not belong by the laws of that
church. Such an admission would have led to fbr*
ther inconvenient inquiries. The exist^ce, liow-=
- March la, p. 196.
