DU PLESSIS-MORNAY
918
DURAND
the Bomftn Catholics, by meanB of reciprocal ooncet- sions diflcuBsed and accepted in a sort of grand coun- cil. Henry lY seemed to approve of this plan, and even advised Momay to consult with the most learned Protestant ministers. Bot, while the sealoos Protest- ant was calling even the English theologians to his aid in the coming council, Chivemy, the chancellor of Henry lY, wrote to the bishop of Chartres *' to come on, only without worrying about theology." Momay saw now, but too late, that he had been duped, and that the abjuration would take place regardless of any discussion, yet he did not refuse being the mediator between the king and the envoys of the churches. But he insisted on the edict of Mantes (1698), which gave securities to the Protestants, and prepared the way for the edict of Nantes. Momay had no part in framing the latter, but he careAiUy watched over its execution. Notwithstanding the coolness with which Henry IV treated him during the later years of his reign, he sincerely moumed the king's death, as he foresaw that persecution would soon break forth again. Under Louis XIY he attempted to soften the strict measures proposed against the Protestants, and was on that account deprived of his govemorship in 1621. He died in 1623, at Lafor6t4ur-S^vre, in Poitoo. He wrote: Discourt de la Vie et de ia More (Lausanne, 1586, 8vo) ; Remonstrance anx Edate de ^BMe pour fa paix (Lyon, 1676, 12mo); TraiU de PEgttsej ou Vcm traUe dm primdpalet questione qui onl M wmes sur ce pokU en nostre temps (Lond. 1578, 8vo) ; TraiU de la vhiti de la reHgum chritieimey cotUre lis atkies, ipieu" rienSf paigens, juifl, makumidittes et autres imfidUks (Anvers, 1581, 4to ; several times reprinted, last edition 1617) ; AdoertisstmMt sur la reaqption et pubUcatum du eoncUe de TreiUe (Paris, 1588); DSclaratiomduroide Na- varre sur les cal^mties pubHies amtre bd (Orthes. 1585, 8vo) ; Lettre (f tm gentUkomme eatkoHquefranfois^ ooi^ tenant br^ response (MUX cahmniesd'uncertampritendu anghis (1586, 8vo) ; Declaration duroi de Navarre am passage de la Loire (1589, 8vo); De PInstiiution, Usage el Doctvime du samet sacrementde VEucharisHe en tjSgUse onctenne, commenty quand^ et par quels degree la messe s^est introdmie en sa place, en w Uvres (La Rochelle, 1598, 4to) ; Response a Vexamen du dooisur Bulenger, par laqueBe sont jusdfiies les allegations pax hug pr^ Unduesfoatsses et vh^fiies les eaUmmes oontre lapri/ace du livre De la saincte Eucharistie (La Rochelle, 1599, 4to) ; Virification des lieux impugned defaux, tant en la priface qu*aux liores De V Institution de la saincte Eur charistie par le sieur Dupug (La Rochelle, 1600, ,8vo) ; Sommation du sieur DupUssis-Momag h M. VEvesque d'Evreuxy sur la sommation h Im/aicteprMment (1600, 8vo) ; Discours viritable de la confirmee ienme h Fon- tain^deatiy le 4 mag 1600, ok sont traities les prindpahs matieres controversSes (Saumur, 1612, 4to) ; Discours et midUations chrestiennes (Saumur, 1619, 2 vols. 12mo ; 8d vol. 1624, 8vo); Le mgst^ d'imquit^ c'est-^t-dirt rHUtoiredelap<q)autS,p<trqudsprogris tile est montie h ce combUj et queOes oppositions les gens de bien lui ont fait de temps en temps. Oitaussisonidtfenduslesdroiels des empereurs, rois et princes ckrestiensj oontre les asser- tions des cardinaux BtUarmin et Baronius (Saumur, 1611, fol.); TestamentyCodicile et demiires heures de P, de Momag, auxquelles a iti joint son Traiti delaVieet de la Afori, ses larmes sur la mart de son JUs unique, et le discours de la mart de Dame Charlotte Arbaleste, son Spouse (La Forest, 1624, 8vo; La Haye, 1656, 8vo); Mimoires de Messire PkUippes de Momag, seigneur du Plessis-MarH, etc. (vols, i and ii, La Forest, 1624, 1625, 4to ; vols, iii and iv, Amsterdam, 1652, 4to). These Memoires were reprinted, with some additions, under the title MSmoires, Correspondamces etViede Duplessis- Momag, etc^parMM, de La FonteneOey de VaudorS et Auguis (Paris, 1624-1625, 12 vols. 8vo).
See Momay de la Y illetertre. Vies de plusieurs an- dens seignatrs de la maison de Momag (1699, 4to) ; Crusius, Singularia Plessica, seu memorabilia de vita,
misntisjaeiis, eontracerssU et wuort% TiSLUmmkH sis, etc. (Hamb. 1724, 8vo) ; Stfmoiidi, iRd.h Fm gais, voL xix-xzii; Henry MsatinyMisLitFmu,^ ix andz; H. Dnval^ £loffe de PkSLDuplmm Jfsn (Paris, 1809, 8vo); J. Imbert, Dt^dessis-Msne^Qm 1847, 8vo) ; Garrison, Retme des Dmt Mrnks^htl 1848; Haag, La Fratsee ProtmkmHe; ta^fm Revue d'At^ 1855 ; HoeHer, Nims, Bii§, Gmn xxxvi, 617 ; Herzog, Jieat-Bme^Oopd^i, U,m.
Duppa, Bbiax, bishop of Wlnchests^ m \» in 1588 at Lewishanx, in Kent, and m ttu^ Westminster and Chiiet Church. He wisilniS low of All Soul's in 1612; and in 1«S9 hevn^pi ed dean of Christ Chnrch. In 1634 he ns eve ted chancellor of the chnrch of Sarun, aaiwii^ made chaplain to Chailee I. In 1698 ha vHvca ted to the bishopric of Ciiiclifleter, and ia Kfi i translated to the see of SalislHizj. AttheBmiB he repaired to the king at Oxford, and, dlerteo was surrendered, attended liini in ether fiaaa fat nlarly during his imprisonment in the Idt rf Vi^ He was a great fsToiite with CbazlM. Whs: Restoration took place, Dr. Ihippa was tnsriiei the bishopric of WIneheeter, and was dn muk ti almoner. He died at Richmond in 1661 Oakif<iaE bed khig Charles visited him, and, kMebsAm the bedside, begged his biesstni^ wUch Ai tw with one hand on his majesty^s head aodtfct «ckrc ed to heaven, gave with fervent zeaL Hi valt ! SouTs SoUloquie, and Omfertmoe wiA Oomsdtsa fK- 4to):— i4fi^ r^oidngfor Simmers repmtinf,t9exi on Luke xv, 10 (1648, 4to) z-^A Guide far At Pm (1660, 8vo).— ifew Gm. Biog, Die6mmg^ y,Xi^ Neal, Bittorg of the Puritame (Harper's «&> |7^ Kippis, Biog. Britammoa^ v, 514.