. Un dictionnaire de la connaissance religieuse [ressource électronique]: Pour un usage populaire et professionnel, comprenant des informations complètes sur les sujets bibliques, théologiques et ecclésiastiques . themas du pape ont été hurledupon les Huguenots comme les ennemis de Günen, et une croisade générale contre eux a commencé. En 1525, Clément VII. Doyait l'Inquisition française d'une association apostolique pour essayer de condamner les hérétiques. Roy-al édit suivi enjoignant les fonctionnaires HUGUENOTS 444 HUGUENOTS à extirper les réformistes ; chaque fidèle du pape a été autorisé à être un assassin. Les intrigues

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. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . themas of the pope were hurledupon the Huguenots as the enemies of heav-en, and a general crusade against them wascommenced. In 1525, Clement VII. endowedthe French Inquisition with apostolic au-thority to try and condemn heretics. Roy-al edicts followed enjoining public officials HUGUENOTS 444 HUGUENOTS to extirpate the Reformers; every faithfuladherent of the pope was authorized to be-come an assassin. The intrigues of Komcaroused to madness the French priests andall who believed in them, and the wholecountry was filled with the horrors of abloody and barbarous persecution. TheHuguenot was cut down at his daily work;his wife and children became the victims ofpapal soldiers; every enormity was commit-ted in the name of the Church. A deadlyhostility was declared to the Bible. To readthe Scriptures was the grossest of crimes,and was punished with fearful severity. Itwas the favorite employment of zealousCatholics to burn the Bible, and thousandsof copies were destroyed in every part of. Admiral Coligny. France. Yet the skillful printers of Ger-many and Switzerland poured forth an in-cessant stream of French, Dutch, and En-glish Bibles, besides great numbers of tractsand treatises by eminent reformers. A hun-dred thousand copies of Luthers Catechismwere sold to eager purchasers. The hum-ble colporteur, often disguised as a peddlerof ribbons and trinkets, but laden with Bi-bles, Testaments, and Protestant tracts, madehis way from Antwerp or Geneva into theheart of France, and penetrated the homesof working-men, and even the castles ofnobles. The books were bought with ea-gerness; but frequently the daring mission-ary was discovered, Ins little stuck of Biblesburned, and ho himself fearfully tortured and put to death. The war between thepope and the printers raged violently; andat length, in 15