Church-history of the government of bishops and their councils abbreviated including the chief part…

§ 147. The Romans now rose up against the Pope, and claimed the Civil Government of Rome by a Senate. The Pope hereupon deprived them of their Votes in the Election of Popes, and deprived all the Clergy also of theirs except the Cardinals, and confined the power to the Conclave of the Cardinals alone. This was the first time that the old way was overthrown, and all the Canons broken by one Pope in revenge against the Romans for rebelling against his Civil Government,¹ and helping Anaclet. Till now, Clergy and People chose the Bishops. Hildebrand began to set up the Cardinals power, but denied not the Clergy and People their Votes in Comitiis.

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§ 148. The Greek Emperor's Legate now had a dispute with the Pope's Party, to prove the Roman Church erroneous for the Filioque, of which see Plot. in Inoc. 2.

§ 148. The Greek Emperor's Legat now had a dispute with the Pope's Party, to prove the Roman Church erroneous for the Filioque, of which see Plat. in Inoc. 2.

§ 149. CCCCVIII. and CCCCIX. and CCCCX. The Pope Innocent being above seven years in France and Germany, damned Pope Anaclet and his Fautors in a Council at Clermont, and in another at Rhemes, and in another at Liege. And 411, another at Pisa did the like. And 412 one at Mentz was about a Bishops quarrels. And 413, one at Estampes condemned Anaclet; Innocent's presence prevailing there, and Anaclet's presence at Rome.