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of all complaints against regular clergy, he had no authority to receive those of the regular clergy against others unless they were notorious. In the latter case the conservator decided the question summarily. He could punish with ecclesiastical penalties even high church dignitaries who interfered
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he could not be removed for five years without cause. He had no jurisdiction in cases that required juridical examination. While he took
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decreed that in missionary countries such officials should no longer be chosen, but that all controversies should be referred to the
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in which be had been elected, nor could the same conservator have power in several dioceses.
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Troubles continued to arise, especially concerning the conservators of religious orders.
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According to law, these officials were to be chosen from among the
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in 1287 to protect the privileges of certain religious persons.
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The earliest recorded mention of conserators is in a decree by
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with his duties. His power was limited, however, to the one
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to defend certain privileged classes of persons – as
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353:Catholic ecclesiastical titles
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273:Catholic Encyclopedia
343:Counter-Reformation
212:"Conservator"
127:collegiate churches
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170:conservator
28:conservator
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332:Categories
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93:Gregory XV
123:cathedral
112:desuetude
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108:Holy See
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