And  now,  shall  I  describe  further  the  ins  and  outs  of  how  ib
went  with  this  desired  dogma  of  the  Jesuits  ?  With  what  words,,
for  instance,  the  Bishops  of  Belley  and  Carcassone  concisely
called  upon  the  Council  to  proclaim  the  Infallibility  without
delay,  as  it  had  been  called  together  simply  and  solely  with  thisi
object  ?  Or  how  Schwarzenburg,  the  Cardinal  Archbishop  of
Prague,  condemned  the  desired  dogma  with  these  words  :  "  You
will  cause  the  religious  ground  to  give  way  under  our  feet  ii>
you  pass  unanimously  as  the  newest  do^ma  a  project  of  the-
personal  infallibility,  reprobated  and  long  abandoned  by  men  of
sound  understanding,  and  which  you  may  yourselves  be  well
convinced  the  world  will  never  accept  as  law"?  Or  how  the
Jesuitically-disposed,  that  is,  the  Infallibilitists,  broke  out  into«'
a  roar  of  rage,  with  clenched  fists,  at  the  powerful  Strossmayer,
the  Bishop  of  Bosnia  and  Servia,  in  order  to  bring  him  to-
silence  ?  Or  how  the  Pope  quite  seriously  assured  everyone
■  who  visited  him  that  he  felt  he  was  infallible,  precisely  after  the
manner  of  that  madman  who  considered  himself  to  be  God  the-
Father  ?  Or  how — but,  no,  I  will  not  relate  all  to  the  reader,,
as  it  would  carry  me  away  much  too  far ;  but  I  cannot  pass  over-
at  least  two  of  the  many  fundamental  grounds  brought  forward'.
