Henry Edward Manning (1808-1892) was a prominent figure in the Catholic Church in England. He was a controversial figure, known for his staunch opposition to the rise of liberalism and his strong defense of Catholic dogma.
Here are some of his notable writings:
* "The Temporal Power of the Pope" (1850): This book defends the Pope's claim to temporal power and argues against the separation of Church and state.
* "The True Story of the Vatican Council" (1877): A defense of the First Vatican Council, which proclaimed papal infallibility.
* "England and Christendom" (1887): A reflection on the relationship between England and the Catholic Church.
* "Pastoral Letters": Manning wrote numerous pastoral letters to the Catholic community in England, addressing various issues of the day.
He also authored many other books and articles on theology, philosophy, and social issues.
Henry Richard Vassall Holland is a less known figure, and there's no record of any significant writings attributed to him. It's possible you're thinking of another author with a similar name.