Jesuitism

That Protestants can tamely submit to be brow-beaten and insulted, not only out of Rome, but in a country where the Government is essentially Protestant, and quietly observe their Governor prostrate before a Catholic Lord Bishop accepting absolution, can only be accounted for upon the principle of Jesuitism, and their own inordinate love of money.

An Augustinian sect based in Port-Royal, Jansenism harshly criticized the alleged moral laxity of Jesuitism. Jansenists were perceived as a threat to the monarchy, largely because Jesuits held influential positions at court.

Not only Jesuitism must go, but the Roman Catholic religion must go.

When you speak of Jesuitism you call up the spirit of the past, the dull dark past....

They were not averse to importing such terms as ultramontanism" and "Jesuitism" for use in internal disputes.

As Mafruha Mohua explains, Eliot attributes the crisis of the Roman Catholic Church--a guarantee for the unity of Europe--to Jesuitism. The romantic vein in European mysticism was, according to Eliot, an Arabic import introduced through Spanish Islamic culture.

She immediately produced a pamphlet, its title sure to strike a chord with the widespread nativist and anti-Catholic sentiments of the era: Jesuitism in Christian Science.

Louis Observer, in which he denounced moral vices like tobacco and alcohol and most provocatively--in a heavily Catholic city in a slave state--espoused the moral duty of gradual abolitionism and railed against the menaces of Jesuitism and the Pope.

Mill condemned The System of Positive Polity as advocating a despotism rivaled only by that of Ignatius of Loyola, a new form of Jesuitism. (12) Dostoevsky wholly concurred, believing, however, that what was true of Comte was true of all the other chiliastic socialisms of his century which elevated etatisme to the status of a religion.