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VOL, IX.
‘Hav-|t
>
8
3 of this Di
to be careful |t
The ‘Sunday immediately following the feast of her
glorious assumpti heaven ; or the feast it-
under her powerful November
er zealous imitation of chu
per virtues, and reliance on her motherly superin- third in 1226, ten
enden Richard Staniburst, son of James, and uncle to
saan AC
UNITED STATES CATHOLIC MISCELLANY.
wil place great confidence in her intercession j and he went to attend the Lateran council at Rome, at
s B
head of a deputation of Irish Bishops. On his re-
je was jietained i in Normandy, where he died i injA
is bones were afterwards sent],
o Ireland, ‘and interred in the cathedral Christ’s
rch. He was canonized by pope Honorius the
Duhlin A. 1536.
Archbishop Usher, was born in
H d, took priest’s ordera, and became
went abro
self, whenever it happens to fallona ‘Sunday, is to be }chaplain toDuke Albert,Governor of the Netherlands.
;| He. di
celebrate
on whic’ art,
earnest supplication to the father of all mercies, and |3
of every goo! od g gift, een the intercession
bless ed V. © may be graciously
d diffuse a sincere
on ountry blessings spiri tei
and to receive our grateful and humble thanks for
the innumerable favours, . whic! 6 continually
ceive from a bountiful provide
o
at Brussels in 1618. He published, I.
iberoia gests.” 2.6 Vi
‘© Harmonia seu Catena dialecticn i in Porphyri-
um.” 4. Taslation ofthe first eur books of Vie-
gil’s HEneas.” This is ea ery curiou
“6 De
Rebus’ in ta S.. Patricii.’”
“Christopher Hollywood vel, A Sacro Bosco, born
Dub -D.
in lin 1552,.was a learned Jesuit, and was
5 pppointed professor of Divinity at the University ‘of|
dua. He published abroad ‘5 everal Folemical
works, and presided over he Sesuits of Dublin 2
‘al.;} years, until his death in
William Malone was bor i in Dublin in 1586, and
ecame a Jesuit at Rome in 1806, being only 20
He returned ‘to Ire and by order of]
-| year is Ho’ ins, “and made
in| Regent of Isidore’s College at-Rome. Six years
after, he went again to Treknd. and was three years
f}Su uperior of. the mission there, when he was thrown
whi
offer
penance, HN
graces, which a are annexed toa orahy ore dination
of Christ’s body and blood. I have solicited, for
your sake, my dear brethren, from the Holy See,
special spiritual favours, for this munity 5 ped
have no doubt, but the fatherly eolicitude, w hich
his holiness, the vicar of oes tist, has always
shewn hitherto er your im ovenient in every c
tian virtue, willi
quested ; of which in n due time you shall receive
proper noti
What nay not be hoped, if to other means of sal-
vation, such as are always to be found in the saluta-
ry institutions of the church, you will add, every
year, this likewise, tat is now suggested
od, t untain of mercy and grace,
through ‘the intercession ofthe queen of angels? If
you our her greatest festival with peculiar an
a determined
will of making the Precepts of.t wo oepel the rule of
your lives.?. ‘The church bears her this honourable}
testimony, that it is often owing to her patrona ge,
- that nations preserve or recover the egrity of} °
christian faith and moray Let this he exe pliBe|
edin our own coun . Walk worthy of the vocation, |
i Give no
thou, that
>
o
law ishonourest God. Rom. ii. v. 23.
contrary, endeavour, contiaually. that you may te e-
clare His virtues, who has you out of darkness |
tnto his admirable light ; that they, among whomis
your conversation—co: ‘onsi erin r 9 ood
works, may aie glory to Godin the day.of visitation.
Pe . 12 for this cause I bow my knee
t, which | “surpasseth
knowledge, that Won may be filled unto all the fulness
_Now.to Him, whois able to do te ings
more "abundantly, than we desire br understa —to |
Tlim be glory inthe church, and in
all generations, world without ond, “Amen.
16. at feq.
.Eph. ii
OHN, Biswar oF Bauivonss
‘Baltimore, sitey 28,
IRELAND.
pain PERSONS BORN IN DUBLIN.
. Lawrence O’Toole-was born in Dublin about |°
they vont 1100. :; Ho. was first consecrated Bishop of
Glendeloch, and was thence translated to the Archic-
piscopal see of Dublin. - O'Toole signed the capitula:|
tion of the city with Earl. Strongbow; but :while the
was completing the Angle o-Normans forced an
trea yw
entrance; led Gn .by : Miles and Raymond « de Cogan,
and sacked and plundered the place. such
eration that the “rchbishop
and Anglo-Normans,
hin ‘to grant the heen re- Je su
ou/country in
hrist Tesus, wnto tou
ch he contrived to escape, an
retired t0 ‘Spain, where hed ied in 1659. He wrote
re Dr. Ushei ing the
“ Jeagnent, of ‘Antiquity of the I Romish religion.”
Henty Fitzsimons, a merchant’s son, was born in
‘Dublin about 1590. He was educated at Oxford a
Protestant, but on going to the continent he embrac-
s ve
sion, being written in * uneouth English hexameter ‘ye
ly disturbed, are ineumbered with arms voluntarily
surrendered ; and crime has every wher decreased.
A Dublin paper states, “that by official returns made
0 government, it appears that crime has very consi-
dently decreased in the city and county of Dublin
during the last year. The numb
year 1828, amounted to 120 09 ;
and in the year 1820, they fell to 145. In the for-
mer year there were no executions, and in the latter
only two--namely,: the elder Mellon und Magrath,
r the murder of Hanlon. In 1826 dhe {number
convicted o eny, amounted t 2
last year the convictions Sunder that] heed av fallen
‘0 1200°; crease of on
ar. deseulte ‘and other offences Donnecied with
breaches of the peace, ‘have suffered a correspond-
ing diminutio
Mr. O’'C
the patriot "of the freeholders ; and it is suppos-
ed that his influence. will defeat the hopes of Lord
George Beresford.
EDUCATION.
Tho following isa proof of the way in which Roman
catholics endeavour to keep their children in ignorance :—
‘0.the Editor of the Baltimore Gazette.
ai-ltm must be pleasing to every reflecting, in-
telligent, and philanthropic mind, that the subject
of education is calling forth the: exertions of cur
worthy citizens.
On Wednesday last, I was induced. to visit the
Catholic Monitorial Male Free School of. this city,
from the very flattering manner I heard it spoken of
by mnose who had visit ted it.
er of boys that have attended this
school frown the Ist of April, 1829, up to the pre-
sent period, is ec including 61 t protestants of dif-
denominations. The i
d the Roman catholic faith, and
uit. He returned to ireland, and publicly d ispu-|
ted with the protestant cler, , Ush being at their}
ead. He was imprisoned a the castle, and on his}
enlargement went to Rome, from whence he was
e left the}
it kno hen or where he
died. He published. several polemical works i in Latin
as well as Engitsh
of fomenting tne rebellion of 641.
The following is aspecimen of the efforts mado by the
Trish Roman catholic clergy, t¢ keep the poor peoplein-
{trusted to their charge, in a state of mental degradation, and|
to Pee eT —
Y REV. DEAN COLLINS.
a offen and High Mass were celebrated
Sw
y Rev.
hy omae assisted by we of the cler-
arish, as Deacon, and Sub-deaco’
- England, as master|
of ceremonies. The attendance of the’ clergymen
was numerous, and the chapel was filled by a highly
respectable congregati
At the usual period during Mass, the Rev. Mr.
O’Connor, Senior Curate of the Parish, ascended
the pulpit, and in a discourse of some ‘Yength, de-
picted in appropriate. eloquent, and beautiful lan-
guage, the virtues of the deceased. His private
worth and public value during Ms ‘protracted life -of|
usefu Iness. The- preacher, in particular, dwelt on
. Colline’s exertions jointly with the late Bishop
ent foundation of the religi-
du of t! male poor, andthe munifi- |!
cence ‘with which previous sly to his last ijlness, he
“| made provision fo for alike association for the instruc-
tion of poor b
The Miscourse “appeared to make’a very powerful
impression, aud was equally worthy of the revered
‘object of its eulogy, and the jalented and interesting
preacher by whom it was delivered
The Nuns above mentioned, were oetablished i in the ety
of Cork where their order was founded, a little more tha
thirty years ago ; and now. they have « over forty convonts io
Ireland, whorin upwards of three hundred ladies of piety
and learning devote thomsclves to’ the gratuitous education
ofupwards ‘of fifteen thousand poor female children.—This
is Popish love of ignorance. -
‘Phe accounts from Ireland, are on ‘the whole, eX-
jtremnely satisfactory.» ‘be: sure;: 4s dull,
land farmers find preat © imeulty in paying their]
again sent to Ireland, where he was falsely accused | P
e
spelling from oral and silent dictation, individual and
simultaneous
furnished with books, Stationary, &c. g
The scholars are so frequently called up
some of mind, that they have Title
time for those disorganizing empto which are
re
Per-
haps it may not be ‘amiss to allude to the Sunday
school, kept in the same establishment, conducted
on the same plan, and superintende’
acher, who is assisted alternately by gentlemen,
whose zeal for the promotion of useful knowledge
and the principles of religion is worthy of imitation.
The number that att trend ae institution, on Sun-
dayer i is large and res}
school is under the superintendence of Mr.
She ° an experienced and ‘efficient teacker, of
whose approved plan of teaching some of the public.
ik ery highly. “This gentleman
taught a public schoo) in the State of New York for
three years, and a school of 300 boys. in Europe,
for five years.
is a trp which cannot be too strongly i im-
pressed, that benefit of
our fellow-creatures, t
the most efficacious.
providence has given
things of the’ world, ought to.
portion of them could be better emplo joyed. than in
promoting so laudable a cause. schools herein
role rred to, are supported by vauntary contribu~
het us bear in » mind the language of the immortal
Clinton :—~‘ That 3: the guardian of li-
berty, and d the bulw morality ; “and that know-.
edge and \ virtue are, generally speaking, inseparable
anio darcin the moral, what -light and
“2
S
o
vivitying principle.”
of education, please, to insert tthe above in
your “neat, and you will oblige’
A VISITOR.
ep aememmceremaaat
Dili igently examine thy conscience, “and to’ the best
of thy power cleanse and purify it by true contrition
and humble confession ; ; so that there be nothing
ghty to g'
access
ticular lament and grieve for thy daily offence
e| And, if thou hast tim
.{rents, but: still the island enjoys an unwonted shar
that his property alone was spared. Phe next year
of trariquillity. ‘The magistrates in dictricts former-
. -
ret of thy heart, all the ‘miseries of thy passions.
nell has gone to Waterford to arouso”
Repent thee of all thy si sins in general, and in par-
s to God, in the 8e- ¢
ive thee remorse, and hinder thy free Me