Historical Records and Studies, Volume 10

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Page 79 - Ferte sustained serious injury to his nose. Meanwhile the suppression of St. Mary's College, which had been decreed by M. de Courson, was in active progress, and when these Knownothing demonstrations disquieted the Sulpicians, they had barely recovered from the domestic disturbances resulting from this suppression. This question had been the chief reason for the recall of M. Deluol to France in 1849, but no immediate steps were taken by M. Lhomme after his accession to power. Our readers will remember...
Page 165 - You brave heroic minds, Worthy your country's name, That honour still pursue; Go and subdue, Whilst loitering hinds Lurk here at home with shame.
Page 171 - Hunt]; truly, in my opinion, a man not any waie to be touched with the rebellious humors of a Popish spirit nor blemished with the least suspicion of a factious scismatic, whereof I had a speciall care.
Page 170 - ... did aske me if it were my pleasure to haue a sermon : hee said hee was prepared for it. I made answere, that our men were weary and hungry, and that he did see the...
Page 109 - Magnien, it will be remembered that in 1886 he discontinued his work as a teacher. This was due in great part to the fact that during the latter part of his administration his time was largely taken up by the duties of hospitality forced upon him by a series of anniversaries and other festivities. As early as 1880, the seminary was invited by the civic authorities of Baltimore to take part in the celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the city. The archbishop...
Page 181 - In their green and hot houses they raise such plants as cannot thrive in the open air, for the purpose of botanical improvement, and the benefit of the curious. They have also erected an elegant little church, in the most ancient style of architecture. Thus they contribute to diffuse a taste for the fine arts in that country; at the same time that the labouring and industrious parts of the community are benefited by finding employment under them.
Page 171 - For my first work (which was to make a right choice of a spiritual pastor) I appeal to the remembrance of my Lord of Canterbury, his Grace, who gave me very gracious audience in my request. And the world knoweth Whom I took with me [ie, Hunt]; truly, in my opinion, a man not any waie to be touched with the rebellious humors of a Popish spirit nor blemished with the least suspicion of a factious scismatic...
Page 170 - ... whose wisedomes can easily disroabe malice out of her painted garments from the ever reverenced truth. I did so faithfully betroth my best endeavours to this noble enterprize, as my carriage might endure no suspition.
Page 179 - A PORTRAITURE of the Roman Catholic Religion; or An Unprejudiced Sketch of the History, Doctrines, Opinions, Discipline and Present State of Catholicism with an Appendix containing A Summary of the Laws now in Force against English and Irish Catholics By the REV.
Page 181 - I have been kept from a place on which my heart was set, yet having the happiness of remaining this winter in the company of my Reverend Pastor, my disappointment has been in some degree softened. "I have studied under the Rev. Dr. Matignon a little of Divinity and the rest of my time has been employed in perfecting myself in the other branches I had already studied.

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