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Full view - Item notes: v. 1 - 1922 - 261 pages - Religion |
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ReviewsWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places.Write review Common terms and phrasesallemands America américains anglois arrived assez autres avoit ayant Baltimore bien Bishop Carroll Boston built C'est capitale Catholic Church catholiques chapel College colony Compagnie d'Occident comté Conewago congrégation curé d'autres d'une Detroit deux Dilhet diocese église English établi établissement États Unis été étoient étoit évêque fait Father France French priest Gallipolis German grand nombre habitans Holy houses Illinois Illinois country Indians Jesuit John John Carroll jours jusqu'à Kaskaskia l'église l'est l'Évêque leagues Leonard Neale Levadoux lieues Louisiana maisons Mary's Maryland ment mission missionnaire Mississippi Nagot nord nouvelle Orleans Paris parish paroisse pastor Pennsylvania père petite Philadelphia Post Vincennes Prairie du Rocher premier prêtre qu'il qu'on Quebec Raisin River religion rivière Roman sacraments sauvages séminaire Seminary settlement St-Sulpice Sulpice Sulpician tems terres territoire territory tion tout town Trappists trois United Vicar-General Vincennes Virginia visited voit York zèle Popular passagesStates are a sure guarantee to you that it will be preserved to you sacred and inviolate, and that your institution will be permitted to govern itself according to its own voluntary rules, without interference from the civil authority. Whatever diversity of shade... Page 235 Zanesville till 1812, and again in Chillicothe till 1816, when Columbus was made the permanent capital. Geographical. — Ohio is bounded on the north by Lake Erie and the State of Michigan, on the east by Pennsylvania and West Virginia, on the south by the Ohio river, which separates it from West Virginia and Kentucky, and on the west by Indiana. It is situated between 38° 27' and 41° 57' north latitude, and 80° 34 and 80° 49 Page 63 I propose fixing them very near to my own home, the Cathedral of Baltimore, that they may be, as it were, the clergy of the church and contribute to the dignity of divine worship. This is a great and auspicious event for our diocese, but it is a melancholy reflection, that we owe so great a blessing to the lamentable catastrophe in France. Page 174 ... speak, for all the peoples of the South, as does the Sault for those of the North; for in these regions there are only those two passages by water for very many nations, who must seek one or the other of the two if they wish to visit the French settlements. This circumstance makes it very easy both to instruct these poor people when they pass, and to gain ready access to their countries. Page 221 Pastoral to the Congregation of Trinity Church," p. 3. 3 Letter of Very Rev. Leonard Neale to Right Rev. John Carroll. 1 Pastoral Letter, p. 5. church, as he himself states, the foulest abuse of the Catholic Church, its laws, doctrine, pastors, government, the Pope, the Council of Trent, etc., as if they had ransacked all Protestant libraries to defame it. Page 193 The music, consisting of an organ and a choir of singers, went all the afternoon except sermon time. And the assembly chanted most sweetly and exquisitely. Here is everything which can lay hold of the eye, ear, and imagination — everything which can charm and bewitch the simple and ignorant. I wonder how Luther ever broke the spell. Page 191 Whatever diversity of shade may appear in the religious opinions of our fellow-citizens, the charitable objects of your institution cannot be indifferent to any ; and its furtherance of the wholesome purposes of society by training up its young members in the way they should go cannot fail to insure it the patronage of the Government it is under. Be assured it will meet with all the protection my office can give it. Page 235 ... the earliest and most precious fruit of it has been the extension of the kingdom of Christ, the propagation of the Catholic religion, which, heretofore fettered by restraining laws, is now enlarged from bondage, and is left at liberty to exert the full energy of divine truth. Page 170 ... they may be ready to be shipped off; for when this is done it is not much to be feared that the women and children will attempt to go away and carry off the cattle. Page 231 In memory of the great and important services rendered to his country by his Excellency, John Dickinson, esq., President of the Supreme Executive Council, and in commemoration of his very liberal donation to the institution, the said college shall be for ever hereafter called and known by the name of Dickinson College. Page 193 Other editions
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