Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 80 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 21 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Ireland 13 England 12 God 11 � 11 man 11 Lord 11 Kingdom 9 St. Joseph 9 King 9 Church 7 St. Mary 7 People 7 J 7 Council 6 fo 6 World 6 Lord Lieutenant 6 King James 5 Father 4 � � 4 year 4 friend 4 Sir 4 Rev. Father 4 Parliament 4 Notre Dame 4 Mr. 4 Men 4 Majefty 4 King Charles 4 Government 4 Book 4 Army 3 work 3 true Church 3 time 3 non 3 law 3 fuch 3 e e 3 church 3 ad 3 St. 3 Sir Robert 3 Sir John 3 Roman Church 3 Rebellion 3 Papifts 3 Mount St. Mary 3 Majefties Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2613 man 2534 time 1832 year 1769 part 1645 church 1615 thing 1460 day 1319 • 1132 e 1118 i 1117 place 1058 way 979 r 970 t 960 other 938 priest 917 fame 911 life 868 order 754 king 748 ad 743 o 726 word 715 people 714 p 702 hand 699 body 688 religion 681 death 667 number 653 letter 650 work 638 name 625 faith 623 power 615 matter 595 diocese 593 land 570 tion 564 thofe 559 mission 557 school 554 nothing 505 manner 497 bishop 492 h 488 child 475 _ 463 law 460 truth Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7676 � 2788 Church 1917 God 1867 • 1792 St. 1771 fome 1679 King 1633 Ireland 1609 J 1527 Father 1514 England 1504 Rev. 1502 Mr. 1310 Parliament 1310 Lord 1299 Bishop 1141 j 1102 t 1097 thofe 981 Sir 916 Kingdom 881 John 880 fuch 828 f 823 _ 771 de 766 M. 735 New 730 Army 685 e 657 m 628 u 626 Catholics 622 againft 621 Holy 620 fay 602 c. 589 ut 581 r 578 Council 554 thefe 538 i 525 Lords 523 Sisters 523 M 523 France 518 . 516 General 512 S. 508 States Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12413 he 11161 it 10033 i 9391 they 6377 them 4674 him 3557 we 2879 you 1859 me 1481 us 539 she 478 her 374 himself 264 himfelf 215 themselves 91 theirs 81 'em 75 itself 64 one 62 myself 60 thee 59 em 46 herself 35 unlefs 34 u 32 mine 28 yours 27 his 26 withal 20 ourselves 19 ye 16 fhe 14 s 13 thither 12 ours 10 mention'd 9 yon 9 to¬ 9 him­ 9 hers 8 suc­ 8 him- 8 's 7 i- 7 com­ 6 yourself 6 hi- 5 ther 5 hirnself 5 ex- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 45146 be 14179 have 4581 do 4060 make 2342 take 2314 give 1866 come 1678 find 1459 know 1187 think 1149 go 1088 bring 1014 leave 1001 call 961 hath 869 receive 761 put 758 tell 696 follow 686 die 673 begin 640 write 627 appear 618 see 618 become 611 lay 599 return 591 keep 589 let 585 say 564 accord 560 draw 544 fall 523 bear 519 hear 512 hold 473 live 467 believe 449 meet 444 continue 438 remain 428 appoint 418 fee 405 get 403 carry 401 pay 399 e 397 mention 394 lie 387 prove Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9061 not 2901 other 2758 more 2636 then 2508 great 2045 very 1977 many 1865 much 1827 now 1807 only 1637 well 1380 up 1324 good 1285 as 1273 own 1255 there 1215 out 1022 so 960 long 951 new 933 yet 904 whole 904 first 899 thus 893 here 876 true 866 fuch 828 little 828 fo 801 even 782 therefore 741 never 690 catholic 676 too 676 ever 658 few 639 far 586 most 563 feveral 548 again 540 down 540 about 531 next 521 old 509 in 500 together 498 able 481 often 453 away 452 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 112 most 92 good 86 great 81 least 61 Most 39 high 26 old 25 large 22 � 15 early 13 near 11 bad 10 noble 9 late 8 strong 8 pure 8 low 8 fine 7 slight 6 severe 6 humble 6 choice 5 eld 5 deep 5 bitter 5 able 5 MOST 4 young 4 warm 4 small 4 poor 4 coarse 3 sweet 3 strict 3 remote 3 lively 3 grand 3 fevere 3 bright 3 author­ 2 ® 2 wide 2 us'd 2 true 2 strange 2 stout 2 rich 2 hard 2 happy 2 gross Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 474 most 11 well 7 least 6 � 1 strongest 1 prasfat.in 1 happiest 1 fear­ 1 farthest 1 elo­ 1 .índeed=-namely 1 .very 1 -progress 1 -(tome 1 # Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 church is not 5 church was not 5 god did not 4 church did not 4 time had not 3 church hath not 3 church was soon 3 england was not 3 god is not 3 ireland takes off 3 king had not 2 * do not 2 church had never 2 church is yet 2 church was more 2 churches had more 2 churches were not 2 england did not 2 fome were fent 2 god hath not 2 god is infinitely 2 god is more 2 god made man 2 god was pleased 2 ireland being then 2 ireland did not 2 ireland is about 2 ireland is not 2 king did not 2 king returned anfwer 2 man be ever 2 man was non 2 men are more 2 men are not 2 men taken prifoners 2 parliament having notice 2 parliament made ufe 2 t is not 2 thing is certain 2 � is � 1 * are vcniall 1 * are wholly 1 * are yiy 1 * be .. 1 * be dirê- 1 * be fuf 1 * be more 1 * be redditúri 1 * died defervedly 1 * do .. Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 church is not alwayes 2 king had no other 1 * hath no ccrtaine 1 church had no paftors 1 church had no protejlant 1 church is no other 1 church is no true 1 church is not alwaysattual- 1 church is not at 1 church is not concerned 1 church knew no name 1 church leaves no doubt 1 church makes no provision 1 church was no louger 1 church was not as 1 church was not vifible 1 churches were not sufficient 1 england had no manufactures 1 england had no power 1 england was not ajf 1 father hath not iri 1 god did not only 1 god does not always 1 god had no doubt 1 god hath not determined 1 god is no god 1 god is not confiftent 1 god is not only 1 god was not even 1 i were no t 1 ireland hath no fubordi• 1 ireland is not clearly 1 ireland is not only 1 ireland were not lo 1 j is not unfrequently 1 king being not yet 1 king did not onely 1 king had no garrifon 1 king had not more 1 king had not yet 1 king is not here 1 king was not onely 1 king were no wayes 1 men are not like 1 men had no friends 1 men had no more 1 parliament had no army 1 parliament had no mind 1 parliament returned no anfwer 1 parliament took no notice Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 231138 innd.ss001182308 219303 innd.00000003614567 159322 innd.ss001203776 107597 innd.ss001199225 96803 innd.ss000349788 77348 innd.00000004583746 72737 innd.ss000392765 60691 innd.ss000351871 59210 innd.ss000393427 32441 innd.ss001368980 31046 innd.ss001203290 28957 innd.ss001203645 27936 innd.ss001202874 26051 innd.ss000392111 22836 innd.ss001198902 22395 innd.ss000414444 21830 innd.ss000272262 17341 innd.ss001202795 16159 innd.00000008066185 15530 innd.00000004237129 15440 innd.00000014927842 12721 innd.00000007158603 12367 innd.ss000392345 11662 innd.ss001200107 11508 innd.00000022160741 11468 innd.00000016277873 11265 innd.00000014967590 10658 innd.ss000652641 10129 innd.ss001202445 9698 innd.ss001198669 9450 innd.00000008066334 9383 innd.00000004384145 9247 innd.00000017818246 9053 innd.ss001184104 9019 innd.00000028771517 8679 innd.00000005750203 8141 innd.ss001368981 7825 innd.00000016768855 7124 innd.ss001202817 6864 innd.00000025616533 6798 innd.ss001199210 6584 innd.00000022386445 6529 innd.00000004185070 5784 innd.ss000428908 5770 innd.00000006770218 5464 innd.ss000434415 5185 innd.ss001199426 5149 innd.ss001183333 4558 innd.00000017810003 4345 innd.ss001198969 4018 innd.ss000403075 3793 innd.00000001679430 3298 innd.00000027073220 3197 innd.ss001198807 3065 innd.ss001199273 2980 innd.ss001200402 2858 innd.ss000805532 2718 innd.ss000397371 2501 innd.ss000467322 2442 innd.ss001200400 2258 innd.00000027211465 2203 innd.ss000732473 2168 innd.ss000390698 1974 innd.ss000397373 1923 innd.00000027073188 1562 innd.00000017815804 1448 innd.00000017810052 1406 innd.ss001198621 1278 innd.ss001203504 1256 innd.00000011132230 1225 innd.ss001203646 1167 innd.00000031085384 910 innd.ss000344547 844 innd.00000026784298 824 innd.ss001368974 761 innd.ss001202929 322 innd.ss001199307 62 innd.00000022431555 16 innd.ss001368979 innd.00000018685412 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 99.0 innd.00000027073188 99.0 innd.ss001198669 96.0 innd.ss001202929 95.0 innd.ss001199307 94.0 innd.00000008066185 94.0 innd.ss001200107 93.0 innd.00000022160741 91.0 innd.00000025616533 89.0 innd.ss001199225 89.0 innd.ss001202817 88.0 innd.ss001203290 88.0 innd.ss000392111 87.0 innd.ss001202874 87.0 innd.ss001202445 87.0 innd.ss000272262 87.0 innd.ss000428908 86.0 innd.00000022386445 86.0 innd.ss001199426 86.0 innd.ss001200400 85.0 innd.00000016768855 85.0 innd.00000017815804 85.0 innd.ss001198621 85.0 innd.ss000349788 85.0 innd.ss000434415 84.0 innd.ss000467322 84.0 innd.ss000392765 84.0 innd.00000028771517 84.0 innd.ss001368980 83.0 innd.ss000344547 83.0 innd.ss000397371 83.0 innd.ss001199273 83.0 innd.ss001200402 83.0 innd.ss000414444 82.0 innd.00000004384145 82.0 innd.00000017810003 82.0 innd.ss001368981 81.0 innd.ss001198902 81.0 innd.ss001184104 81.0 innd.ss000351871 80.0 innd.00000017818246 80.0 innd.ss001198969 80.0 innd.ss001203646 80.0 innd.ss000397373 80.0 innd.ss000392345 79.0 innd.ss000393427 79.0 innd.00000004185070 79.0 innd.00000011132230 79.0 innd.ss001183333 79.0 innd.ss000652641 78.0 innd.00000008066334 78.0 innd.00000007158603 78.0 innd.ss001198807 77.0 innd.ss001203645 77.0 innd.ss001199210 76.0 innd.ss001203776 76.0 innd.ss001182308 75.0 innd.00000004583746 74.0 innd.00000006770218 74.0 innd.ss000732473 72.0 innd.00000001679430 72.0 innd.ss001203504 71.0 innd.00000014967590 71.0 innd.00000027073220 70.0 innd.00000003614567 68.0 innd.00000016277873 67.0 innd.00000017810052 65.0 innd.00000027211465 56.0 innd.ss000390698 55.0 innd.00000031085384 55.0 innd.ss001202795 51.0 innd.ss000403075 118.0 innd.00000005750203 114.0 innd.00000004237129 109.0 innd.ss001368979 105.0 innd.00000014927842 105.0 innd.00000022431555 105.0 innd.ss001368974 102.0 innd.ss000805532 101.0 innd.00000026784298 innd.00000018685412 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- innd.00000001679430 tomie Indians at, Menominee village, in Marshall county, being lands of the Pottawattomie Indians in Northern Indiana and reservations made to various bands of Pottawattomie Indians in move to the reservation west of the Missouri River within two years Indians for many years prior to the time they were removed to the Indians in Indiana, the time stipulated for their departure to the The Indian chapel which was used as General Tipton''s head­ wri tes as follows in regard to the Indians, their village and chapel: At the time of the removal none of these Indians were armed for Indians, said: quarrel between the Indians and the whites, when he left Twin river, such as had not died and escaped on the way, Father Petit and to perpetuate the memory of the Pottawattomie Indians, the you to imagine that the spirit of the good Indian Menominee has innd.00000003614567 F. Badin-Dominican Fathers-Bishop Flaget''s coadjutors-Right Rev. J. churches-In Diocese of Baltimore-Under Bishop Flaget-Vincennes and St. Louis Baltimore-The French clergy in the United States-Bishop Neale coadjutor-Reor­ Baltimore-The French clergy in the United States-Bishop Neale coadjutor-Reor­ The Catholic bishops in the United States had long desired to DIvision of the Diocese-State of Delaware-The Ladies of the Sacred Heart-The Sis. ters of the Visitation-The Sisters of Notre Dame-Father Virgil Barber and his New York-Rte Rev. Luke Concan en, first bishop-His death at Naples-Father Right Rev. John Dubois, third Bishop of New York-Visitation of his diocese-His The French Church and the Bishop of Nancy-Appointment of Right Rev. John * Bishop Bayley, Sketch of the Catholic Church on the Island of New On assuming the direction of this diocese, the Right Rev. Bishop found in the State thirty-three churches and thirty cler­ Catholic church on Rhode Island; and the Right Rev. Bishop, innd.00000004185070 week on a sick-call to'' some poor Indian in the we left Europe we had strange ideas of savages! Indian or Savage is always synonymous with large numbers every day to carry the good news In 1913 the number of Catholic priests in the United country and so the poor Indian had to submit to Indians to teach them the Christian religion. little time is left to minister to the wants of of the missionary in preparing the Indians for Indians by the grace of God have resisted all generously for their work among the Indians. Pokagon wished a Black-Robe; the protestant even the poor Indian, dug up out of the forest so to Indians had heard of our coming, and had sent The Indians at other times so ter­ years passed among the Indians. INDIAN MISSION INDIAN MISSION INDIAN MISSION INDIAN MISSION INDIAN MISSION INDIAN MISSION our missions in the new world. innd.00000004237129 Tantum Ergo in A flat Men''s voices Fr. Verdussen, S. mo re uos tri lau " gui-dum Fac mi hi sis placabi le. Praes-let fi • des sup-pie men turn, sen • su um defee -tu*. Pro •ce • denti ab u tro • que Compar sit lau-da-ti o. ve-rum cor pus na-tum, De Ma-ri a Vir gü ne. ve-rum cor pus na-tum, De Ma-ri a Vir gü ne. ve-rum cor pus na-tum, 0 sa-lu-ta ris hos ti a, Quae coe li pan-dis os ti 0 sa-lu-ta ris hos ti a, Quae coe li pan-dis os ti Et an ti quam do cu men tum, No Et an ti quam do cu men tum, No innd.00000004384145 Market and Seventh Streets, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Goods delivered free to New Albany and Jeffersonville. and Father Vially''s Church, New Haven, Ky. As reference, we give the clergy of Louisvi lle , Ky. We keep the larg est variety of glass on hand. Catholic church in New Albany. Rector Holy Trinity Church, New Albany, Ind. 28 Holy Trinity Catholic Church, of which Rev. J. also had charge of Sto Paul''s Church, Tell City, be­ on a new church, on condition that the congregation Assistant Pastor Annunciation Church, New Albany, Ind. 42 ter him Father Mongin, of New Albany, built the Trinity Church, in New Albany, was placed in charge. bility of having two Catholic churches in the city. We, the Catholics of the city of Jeffersonville, assembled in St. Augustine''s Church, on this, the 16th day of June, 1871, to give more than once in Holy Trinity Church, New Albany, innd.00000004583746 of learning the early religious history of Kentucky, of THE EARLY CATHOLIC EMIGRANTS TO KENTUCKY.-Glowing reports of the Pioneers-Virginia and Maryland in to Kentucky-Dr. HartWm. Coomes-The first Phy. sician and the first School-The Successive Catholic Kentucky-His arrival and missionary labours=-Pro­ bours-Pietyof early Catholics-Zeal to attend church for America-Arrival in Kentucky-Founding of St. Rose-The new noviciate--Bishop Concannon-Father EARLY CATHOLIC MISSIONS OF KENTUCKY. years-Kentucky was a continual battle-ground station, at that time the only place in Kentucky, The early Catholic emigrants to ''Kentucky, in The early Catholic emigrants to ''Kentucky, in time in Harrod''s Station, a youth then about 18 years of age. present church of Holy Cross, an ignorant man, a Badin travelled sixteen miles, to tite Catholic setHIS I.IFE AND EARLY LABOURS. of Catholic churches in Kentucky. dained in Kentucky-His zeal and labours-Eulogy of Bishop and continued for many years to labour with great Catholic church in Kentucky, was of such a na­ innd.00000005750203 Chri ste elei son, Chri ste elei son, Chri ste elei son, Qui tol lis pec ca ta mun Qui tol lis pec ca ta mun no bis, qui tol lis pecca ta Quo niam tu solus san ctus, cum san-cto Spt riste, cum san-cto Sp/ri ste, cum san-cto Spr ricum san-cto Spi ri tu cum san-cto Spi ri tu in glo-ri a De i Pa tris, A tu, cum san-cto qui tol lis pec ca qui tol lis pec ca qui tol lis pec ca qui tol lis pec ca qui tol lis pec ca qui tol lis pec ca innd.00000006770218 Father Allouez was now thirty-five years of age. In 1633 while Father Allouez was supcr ior at Three Rivers (*) fact that the canoe which carried Father Allouez had become unas we follow Father Claude Allouez in the narrative of his first Having met some Christian Nipissiriniens, Father Allouez treatment of all kinds, are what Fathers Claude Allouez and third, Father Allouez offered up the Holy Sacrifice of Mass, at was buried from Holy Cross Church, Bay Settlement, by Rev. Father Daems, the banks of the Upper Fox River, Father Allouez left St. Fran­ In the autumn of the same year, 1670, Father Allouez accom­ Father Allouez, attended by a Frenchman and an Indian, departs where on the east side of the Fox River, Fathers Allouez and Why was De Pere chosen ?-Father Allouez having founded Missionary Labors of Fathers Marquette, Menard and Allouez . innd.00000007158603 Father Dujarié was an ex-brother of the Christian Father Dujarié appointed Brother Andrè his assistant Brothers of Saint Joseph and the Auxiliary Priests the Brothers of Saint Joseph, Father Dujarié also time both priests and Brothers continued the work of Pastor of Souls; the Brothers to the heart of St. Joseph, their Patron; and the Sisters to the Heart Mother House of the Sisters of Holy Cross in the United States. Brothers of Holy Cross) was the saintly Father Priest and six Brothers of Holy Cross in the United PROMINENT BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS the Congregation of Holy Cross at Notre Dame, Brothers of Holy Cross in this country: "In the Brothers of Holy Cross in this country: "In the Brothers of Holy Cross in America. Brothers of Holy Cross in America. tion of labor among the Working Brothers of Holy The Brother of Holy Cross has his exercises of innd.00000008066185 The Catholics of South Bend, however, were not as yet numerous enough, and consequently not as yet able to erect a church, and, like their brethren of the neighboring woods, towns, cities and states, they continued to depend on Notre Dame for their spiritual wants, which were administered by the Rev. Fathers Edward Sorin, Alexis Granger, Francis Cointet, Richard Shortis, Thomas Flynn, B. The same year, 1853, Father Sorin erected on the above-named property a brick structure, 22 x 40 feet to serve as a school and at the same time as a church for the Catholic population of South Bend. In the year 1862 Father Sorin erected a frame building, 18x26 feet on the Lowell Hights, on the place which is now known as the north-west corner of South Bend Avenue and Notre Dame street, to serve as a school for larger boys. innd.00000008066334 in the town looked upon Notre Dame as their parish church. Father Carroll''s great concern was to provide a church for Barnard, the first organist, and likewise her successor, Mrs. Patrick O''Brien, who is still living in the parish. In the following year Father Carroll built the first church, a small Attached to St. Patrick''s Parish is St. Joseph''s Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, Father Carroll, and completed in 1865 by the Rev. William Corby, committee of citizens, parish priests, and Right Rev. Herman Joseph Alerding, bishop of Fort Wayne, Right Rev. Peter J. D., bishop of Rockford, and Right Rev. Joseph S. C., president of Notre Dame, Rev. John Delaunay, C. Hight Hev. Bishops and the priests of all the South Bend parishes families that formed the parish of Father Carroll, there are now from 1854 to 1857 by Father Maher, a Holy Cross priest who said innd.00000011132230 and au immense concourse of people, the bells of ene new chime, or at The bells of the first chime in the United States ''had the new bells, and their wonderful effects fur miles around, that he The chime of Buffalo includes 44 bells; But to return to th � m »lest chime that came first from Bollée''s to, the large bell (3.0\)0 Ihs., cast ill Cincinnati), which had served generous donors was filled and the new bell (16,000 lbs.) was ordered The following year, the bell was sent, with its sound of this great ''bell, the more keenly is also felt by all the dis­ the casting of the new bell, Mr. Bollée himself has b. The new chime is to consist by the French Government, placing Mr. Bollé � at the head of all bell largest bell being here already; the tower also being declared by Mr. innd.00000014927842 ffnng mit ber heí liqcn ®ef)rift, n((� fie bie uotbmen! tciue _¿l''nuungen OI)llC ben �rnutfcgclt unb oT)ltc ocn Œnq.1fnng ber ''Ill ,loufe ber ;jnl)t''c Jlld)� bic jugenb unb barüber eine tleincre für bell ®ünneref)LH'' Hub bic �rner. C£)Utef) ben �ifer be� '',ßfamr� unb bie £>lJfer ber \: nil,) el Itt C () , Q: if e r 3 ein e 11 f I.) II e It • .?B i ''IT e i cf) t I) Ct bei cf) nt n n d) e ß unb tiejempjunbeuer SBegeiitettll1g beieidmete fie ben '':ßfllt''w: ber bon ben 5lBunbern eqäqlen, bie bu ,gefe£)out, cher ba� 5..?euen ber ft e t � ein en Œ: 9 l''Cil � ( o � in ber CS: ri n n er U11 n b cf) n It ell. ''bie .:t1)üren::: unb BcnftcróefIeiùullgen, fOltJie bet �lt�IH)ben tlon u n b ,9Jl e t lj o ben ber � t. innd.00000014967590 secret communications and inspirations he received from God; and of charity, I shall devote my time to the study of Dog­ " Twice a week I shall devote a portion of my time to the a holy and devoted priest, Professor of Divinity in the Great ing in view the greater glory of God, and good of the Church, state, yet, animated by a true zeal to labor for God''s glory Several years after, this holy and venerable priest, after di­ the priests of Holy Cross, assisted by the Brothers. Moreau to found the College of Holy Cross, in the city of and living but one life, he said, that we must remain united We love to confide to God the care of all that the glory of God, anel the salvation of souls; the love of Mary; stant thought, that the God of love had died to save all souls. innd.00000016277873 Professor at the University of Notre Dame from ''96 to ''99. great University of Notre Dame brings as a reason mance Languages in the University of Notre Dame the letters of the President of Notre Dame University, President of the University of Notre Dame should be know that the University of Notre Dame could afford Catholic colleges and universities controlled by re­ means higher in other catholic colleges or universities headed, For Catholic Students, Notre Dame, Ind., but the course in law of the University of Notre Dame Board of Trustees of the University of Notre Dame, is catalogue to the University of Notre Dame, should The catholic University of Notre Dame should feel students studying in catholic colleges and universities of the University of Notre Dame, stating my rights as ings of the University of Notre Dame they would be of Trustees of the University of Notre Dame with innd.00000016768855 the kingdom of God and gave him the knowledge uf holy things i ''lifer up united prayers to God, in behalf of one, whose memory souls even or the fr''iends of God may need am} can he benefited ing heart, when the hand or death robs us of a friend, a benefac-, himself unreservedly to the service of God, and offel''ing Iris heart of the office: he stood before the-victim _ offered up to God in the and happiness of the holy and edifying priest, "the faithful dis­ l)(�l''¡OI''S was to him the voice of God: and dearly as he loved his of converse with his God, and, as words of heavenly wisdom fell pious subjects, such'' as the love of God, conformity to his holy Learn from his example to love God above all things, with your whole heart and mind and strength and your innd.00000017810003 months, and the following year was this second trip to Europe, Bishop appointed to St. Mary''s church at Dwenger tendered him the pastorate time he greatly improved the conLuilcling'' of the Hew church-Father stone of the new church, Bishop other children of the family to the bis installation as bishop of this dioCatholic schools of Westphalia. the Catholic residents of several of the church in this diocese, we feel took charge of St. Mary''s parish, Ft. place tbe Diocese of Ft. Wayne holds Mary''s church for three years, at the siastic welcome from the members end of which time he was called of St. Joseph''s congregation. gregation as a church, until March, Father KŒnig proceeded to collect a mounted by Father Kœnig before he ened to build a church out in the Joseph''s church, by different gentleTwas ill that men of fober diet, like tall men. For Fees, tho not with Law nor Art, But head as empty as thy heart The Soldier little quiet finds, But to defend fuch things as thee Aad all his blood ran to his heart; -<#nd there I firft my wife did fee, All things near hand, Nick B threw, The Seat was butter''d which he fee GO Mighty Prince, and thofe Great Nations fee, Which thy Vi&onous Arms-before made free, •Shew twenty mad men in the Hall, The Captain doth return the grace, And fo do all men in the place By Jove, I love thee, Elli ry''d ; Thou art, quoth he, a man well try''d, Drink''t off (quoth Ellis) for this round And looking round about, cries in great anger Peace, Ned, quoth 1, pxethee be not fo hafty; So this is no place for your horfe you fee, innd.ss001182308 ment, from whom he expe&s better things, but findes worfe ; for thefe, though mc™ fumthey Vote him fome Subfidies, yet refuleto pafs the Bill till fuch time as the 0,00 Shortly the Parliament fit again, the King having endeavoured by fome afts of Aft of the King, thus to leavy Money without confent of Parliament: And Mr. Hampden of Buckinghamjhire, a turbulent perfon , having gathered together a HimPicn retumultuous Crew, and alfi lied by the Sheriff of the County, pofitively refuied u e c0 Fay THefe ftrange Infolencies (I think I may without partiality call them TreaTons) of the Scotch Covenanters, caufed the King to call over that abfolute States, man, the Lord Wentworth Lieutenant of Ireland, whofe judgement endeavour to fecure thofe Arms in their own hands; and having firft engarrifoned the place under the Command of Sir John Hotham(whom innd.ss001183333 faid Earl of Clanrickard and this Informant faith, that the faid Thomas land, whofe name this Informant hath forgot, came alfo before the faid 12th of April in the houfe of the faid ''Thomas Allen, in the Town of Neverthelels the faid Thomas Allen was the very fame day, Father, that the faid Earl of Clanrickard would ruin him and his Famtly: And the better to colour the (aid malicious and injurious proFcutions againft this Informant and his faid Father, feveral perfons by Informant and his faid Father for fuch their travelling, as^aforefaid, preferred and read againft this Informant and his (aid Father, for fuch Informant''s faid Father, whereby it was charged , That he as before Informant from the faid Earl} and that they conceived fome perfons was as he faid by the Earls Order (viz,.*) That if this Informant and his orofecutions of the faid Earl or his Agents; whereby this Informant innd.ss001184104 unto his charge before Juftice, though they were thereunto fummohed, yetvVas Sir Robert made Prifoner, and his only Son in Bntvels Months, ftarving with cold and hunger ; If fuch as fo afptrfed Sir Robert had appeared, he had cofts damage and intereft againft He being made Prifoner at the inftigation of i''ome of His Majelly of Great Britains Minillers, (fme culpa) this Order coming, Sir Robert would not accept of ble delire, that if any thing was or could be laid unto Sir Roberts charge, Sir Robert Walih his Petition unto the Honorable Hottfe of when Sir Robert gave the account, fbme time after the Lord Hopton Sir Robert having not then quit the Kings Service nor the court Sir Robert writ unto his Eminence , that he lay with a hundred Tankard Sir Robert made a prefent of, unto a Perfon of quality, yet innd.ss001198621 of fome days among the Exiles of Ireland, to .frame a Proclamation for Pardoning the Irifh Nor did: I expe£t to fee lb great Condefcention in ,a as fame time were they murdered by thole whom they Pardon will not prevail, to the end defigned, that the fame Englijh Gentleman , threatning the lnjh general laying down of Arms, but to the contrary pardon to all that lay down Arms, &c. Englijh Quarters, and their Friends of that in the away the Men of Eftates from the lnjh, will oblige own Party, that they fhould be fo courted, and gives the Ehgl/fb Eftates, fhould then be invited to Pardon, And this hath been too much the pra&ice of the Englifh Conqueft of Ireland, which proving fo often fatal to the Englifh, ''tis wonderful the fame meafures fhould common Vogue runs of the command of the old Irifh innd.ss001198669 Laod.^X^Y Joys Sir, muft exceed, to finde that you, Unto his Crown, will loudly let him know. Youl''d gain her Anger, whilft you hope her Aid. Scorning to fee her Nurfling own a Flame Attains.Might I but fee him,he fhould know from me Pray Madam, let the Prince your Son here, know Who when he fees the King fet on by Rome0 And I Sir, thought it was but juft to bring Flaminius.Sir, e''re I take my leave, Rome does command, But Sir, you fee a Prince his elder there, Thofe Romans Sir, whom you fo much defpife, But fuch a one, Sir, as I need not fear j Prince, think what may enfue fuch wrongs as thefe. Tis the Kings pleafure, Sir, you him attend. Madam, I fpeak thofe Vertues Rome did (how. You know this, Sir, but fee he does return And fear not Sir, though thus you Rome defie, innd.ss001198807 long in Ireland,by the Late King James, in Fa¬ time was fo purged, that Icarce a true Proteftant, or honeft inform the Government of all Proteftant Juftices (or CromnW/Yfavorersas they calle d them) who were likewife prefently eafed of their Commiffions, and all other Imployments. judged, that in regard there was but little Money in the K.J. fhould come, or fend them Money; or,that if the Deputy found an Army ready to Land out of England, what pofed, feizing the Sword, Lord Deputy, and Dublin. Proteftant Gentry of the Weft of Ireland, that in regard Sl/goe, fhould likewife poffefs themfelves of Sligo as the> intended, Commiffion, Arms, Ammunition, or Money fent to the to let the Proteftants with their Goods come down, for Sligo 3 but no fooner was my Lord and his Party gone, would not be long till an Army Landed in Ireland ouc innd.ss001198902 Trade, and Rents of Lands in England from the Reign of Ed. III. Print,) that the gaining and keeping Ireland hath coft England more of that Kingdom to his Subje&s, as well of England as Ireland, to be V,n '' ment of Ireland granted this King 1700 Marks at feveral times towards the modities in a way of Trade from England, whereby this Kingdom re¬ great Men were Seized of in Ireland5) England was however a confi¬ received from Ireland2 ioooo,fome Years 254000 great Stones of Wool, twenty years fince the (landing Revenue of that Kingdom did confiderably furmount the Charge of it; yet our Kings ever fince King John''s and Trades mens (hare of the Money, and in Ireland fhould be about i<| arc ji Ireland to do it 5 which is a full fecurity of that Trade to England. into Ireland, except thofe Imported from England or the Plantations. innd.ss001198969 prefont Government of this Kingdom 5 who are all firm Proteft ants,and mod of whorti by their Zealous oppofitionsof the Popijh Party during the time of that Rebellion, as every of them mations^ and thofe of them caught Offending fo feverely punijhed, that for a Confderable time here has not been any fuch Kings Co. John Leyefier Efq; Kingdom, fince the KINGS reftauration are invented, which made againfi the PAPISTS in Ireland (ince the Kings return, being no more Laws againft the PAPISTS cannot in the leaft to the Mode of the times we are fallen into, he Prepares a NAJRATITE with a letter to indole it in, unto a BVSIE Perfon proteff any one in ENGLAND, or IRELAND, from anfwering for his breach of the Laws''m either KINGDOM,and was given into the Council againfi him, and by fuch a Perfon. innd.ss001199210 Ireland, and the Udij carriages of particular Men in The Interefl of England the Prefervation of Ireland. I. The Advantage to the Kingdom of England The Advantage to the Trade of England. to make fure of a retreating Place, and that of NecefTity muft be Ireland; which having formerly been Proteftant Religion under a Popifh King, and the Adminiftration of Jefuits; to continue in Peace and Safe¬ improved by the Trade of Ireland co-incident wirh it, of England, on whofe fole Account almofl: all theforemerluoited Commodities are (hipt off and fent away, The great multitudes of Goods and Commodidities coniinually exported out of Ireland into Towns and Cities in England 3 the Quantities the Advancement of the Trade of England. the Trade of England. the Trade of England. 3. The French King will make Ireland a Maga¬ can tranfport an Army from Ireland or land fmall innd.ss001199225 good a Soul as he had a great underftanding, together with vaft learning, confidering his education and other difadvantages, he had deferved to have been a good Patriot, and of an honefl Man. rid) am If I may be of any better ufe to my Connire if th trey, to Gods% Church,. Lord, all thefe things came to my mind, fhame fhall cover her which faid tinio me, Where is the Lord thy God. By thefe means, and through the blef¬ and turn your Feet to God''s Teftimonies ) certainly thefe times are fuch, Man a good Head of Gods Church ? But God fails not his Church in fuch means P5 7 and peace of the Church, God hath given t W Church of Rome , and the Pope receive contentment, and in thefe very Words , The were a good Head of Gods Church ? innd.ss001199273 the diftinCt Intereft of each of thefe Parties, which will open the ders, yet that King commanded his Eftate to be reftored,giving Of eight millions of Acres profitable Land in Ireland, thefe Jenants 3 and hence it is, that tho'' thofe people live in the moft and plunder of the Proteftants as the former, fhould any of thefe profecute the War againft France 3 fhould thefe be pardoned, rebellion as the reft, have little influence on the other parties, the their Tides have been recognized by Adtof Parliament in IreUndThat not only the Papifts in thefe three Kingdoms, but a World, that thefe people are not to be retained in obedience prove goads in our fides, and thorns in our EyesThe Lives of the Proteftants in Ireland can never be fecured * objection is foppifh, arenotallthe Papifts in thefe Kingdoms france, yet were the Rebels Eftates in Ireland by the Par- innd.ss001199307 nge and Rensarkal ? opKenes and Predictions. , the Holy, Leaded, and exceSent ames Late L Arch Eithop Armagh.'' and Lord Primate ol Ireland. Giving an Account of his Foretelling i. The Rebellion in MUndFortyYears before « came to pafs. TheConfutions and Mileries of£/»£/*W,iRChurc!State. III. The Death of KingCharles the Fhrft own Poverty -rtot. Laftly, Of a great and Terrible Perlecutipr? fhall fall upon thefvetormed Churches by the Papitts, cellent Perlons o�n Mouth and now publ ifht earned'' And the Lord fad,£h.iil J hi, e Abraham the (ht/tg ||VC td fee ft, butpflffib!; (lie might, for it w&s even at the Wife to the prefent Lord Chief Baron of Ireland, hut with little longer, but (fayd fee} r.i Corpori , etiamfi motus ipfius propriusTem¬ Coi pus natura fuá aut vi infitá non moveat, fed ipfum fupremus Motor ex irruentis Corporis occafione in motum folus vere concitet , 6c cum expando 6c rarefaftio quídam fit Motus fpecies, patet vita nihil aliud eft quam quinqué Organorum TenTus, nec non Cordis, Refpirationis, 6c fluidorum Corporis motus. innd.ss001202817 of the Son of God. He holy Prophet,in the Book of i!W A notable wonder indeed, and great bewilc yond all comparifon , That the Son of God what relation Chrill hath unto God by Na¬ mane nature and his Deity : the Son of God q fpeak unto God , being . and the man that is Gods owne fellow be thus of the Son of God. that debt of ours for which he flood com¬ he had b declared himfelfe to be the Son of God he who was God eqtiall to the Father , for en the new man > which after God is created in that Man had been able to lend Gods fpirit to the lifeyio man commetb unto the father but by me. all that thou defired/l of the Lord thy God in Ho 1 ?»10'' power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. innd.ss001202874 Government of England hath not Political State of Ireland hath fuffered very confiderable Alterations fince People of Ireland, by any Authority of rity as King of England, muft doubt, Ireland, at a Parliament held at Oxlatfoevet ford ; and that by this Donation Irehis All land was mofi eminently fet apart again, to be no need on''t, for as he fiucceeded to the Crown of England, Ireland King òf England, fhould be fo far of Ireland, and King of England,, than w/fij fuch Afls of Parliament both in Engtrlmtöi Und and Ireland: Surely thele EngjèJuii lijh A£te might be faid to be binding Land, of Ireland hath a Parliament Laws made in the Parliament of Ireland) mujt only have relation to that of England had been granted to Ireland, reft of the good People of England M([ thing ; the Government of England England hath been, and muft innd.ss001202929 Pricft had opened his door, and I in his chamber,he or come over into England, William anfwe¬ red me, why doe you not go and enquire your felf i told him Anne H"IJeh fo hee brought mee to Mjftris O Connor the Prieft came iagaind to Miftris Pinocks ther doe you goe to Mafie? So ended our difcourfe at that time. H, At his requeft I went to his Chamber at At which time hee (liewed mee his beads, and ofame night about nine of the clock, hee came to mee H. I do not think fhe is a fool. H. What, you kill the King ? he would doe it, and promifed to come again,on This William O Conner, the Prieft, would not Walker, (as (hee told me on Munday laft) much of that he would be burnt in a fire before hee would innd.ss001203290 •; MiAM of people were in Ireland, Ann. 1641. atoftl tion, in 11 years will fhew the deftru£tiif/n, on of people made by the Wars, viz.. Army in Ireland for the laid time; nor doth made at leaft equal Partners with His Majefty in the Government of Ireland; which lootbepetr And that a Ship trading from Ireland inthtiaKis, to the I Hands of Amer, fhould be forced to of Ireland hath, within thefe laft 40 years, the Lands of Ireland: The fir ft whereof I men a-nd Children live in any Countrey Parifh, that the Rent of-that Land is near land, do live in England, fince the bulinels of the feveral Courts of Claims was for the Lands and Houles of Ireland be¬ J i j.aJff Foreign Trade of Ireland, doth near half good Land to every Head in Ireland • where¬ fpare hands of Ireland can in one years time Men in Ireland innd.ss001203504 by your Petitioner to his Lordfhips brother ^ Sir George faid offices, and fees to bee conferred upon fir Philip his Bighneffe raigne, Aid Appoint your petitioner to be hit within the faid Kealme of Ireland during his Majefiies and appointed your Petitioner to be Treafurer at wane* petitioners faid Qfficesfimt alfb his honour and Itftfie his Subjects in that Realme ; the Lord deputie and Cowed by your petitioner, hath decreed the Jaid lands to the faid 7. Whereas alfo by the faid lawes of that Kingdome^and by the faid declaration, proceedings before the Lord Deputy Realme are prohibited^ et upon a paper Petition preferred to Lordflnp hath retained the faid Caufe for his hearing ^notwithjlanding your Petitioners legad exception thereunto. And upon the like paper petition preferred to his Lor djhip reave your Petitioner of his honour and fortunes> but alfo ty and Generall had that great and high Honour (which innd.ss001203645 king away an 7r//Z>-man''s Eft ate, that was adjudg''d innocent in the Ufurper''s time, in that cafe Lord Mayor and Sheriffs fhould call a general Alfembly of the City, and by the A£t of that Aficmbly turn out the Recordetogether with thole But then the Lord Mayor called a private AfTembly, and not one of the Seven Aldermen vtere prelent: The Commons were called into the Aldermen $ Court, and there, in a tumultous and irre¬ P. a man of Ireland of a great for¬ telligence from Court, and from fome of the Pofi/h Clergy in Ireland, about this time had an ac¬ And now this great Man returns for Ireland to i6j6. but they received fuch timely notice of the Defign, by their Creatures at Court, that there was at London, ''twas fome time e''er Neagle could him for Ireland, where he continued a Protejlant until the coming of .King to the innd.ss001203646 with your Graces Anfwer to the Ob[er)>ations and ^efleSlims on my Lord Caftle-Haven''r Memoiresy which your Your Graces Letter therefore confifting only of Geneals, I can nootherwife adapt my Anfwer, (after a moft The Rcafons leading your Grace to believe it impoffile I could be the Author of that Difcourfe, I cannot adlit, though they import a fair Opinion of me; and that ing, if your Grace knows, and believes what you write; Thefe are your Graces Reafons why you were not wil¬ grofly criminal in the firft, and muft have been fo before in your Graces Opinion, or they could not imitate there muft be fome other reafon why your Grace did not in your Graces Hands, though I find them as sharp there (where I believe it never was till your Grace prefcred it to a Judge of your Graces or any other mans a&ions, but Your Graces moft innd.ss001203776 much to be wondered at that thofe Creatures ihould have Reafons afcrib''d to them by divers Learned Men, who yet perhaps fome eminent Chymifts expound him) he calls Man a Microcofm, becaufe his Body is really made up of all the feveral of them, the frame of the parts is fo like, that of thofe anfwerableinMen, that he that is but moderately skill''d in Andratomy (as fome of the Moderns call the Difledtion of Mans that in time fome fuch way of preferving the Bodies of Men, we not willing to haften,) we might now perhaps much confirme what we have propofd touching the poflibility of illuftrating,by fuch Obfervations,the nature of fome of theDifeafes incident to humane bodies. becaufe divers men, as well Phyfitians as others, haveferioufly allured me of their having been fome of them eyewitnelTes, and others p rformers of fuch cures; I am apt to innd.ss001368974 men, to take Dundalke.and found with the man a Proteffion from Sir Phelim O , the man they S U N D A Y night they looked for Sir Phelim O. but hee came not that night, likewife wee had fome The Parliament doth fet here,the Bifhop of Kilfanorah, made a brave fpeech, againft Papifts, and to Army that went out the Day beforejeame home ve¬ loo.Cowes, many fheepe,and fome Horfe, burnt robbed and Pillaged, cut graffe, green Corne, and ham Stuart hath given Sir Tbelim''sOneale a great de¬ the manner otic was thus •• Sir Pbehnt Oneale came with ten Thoufand Men of purpofe to be revenged on Sir Robert Stuart for feverall affronts before that Ambufh hard by the Ford, and then Sir Robert StuSir i htlim nop.Men ran in diforder to purfue them whereupon Sir Robert Stuarts Horfe feiug tbw hi innd.ss001368979 bft UHM SALE DUPLICATEji innd.ss001368980 iritirely of Irift Papifts, and on thefe he Inhabitants of that City look''d on their beieem''d to rely as his furefl Friends; a far ing there as a great fecurity to ''em, and a piece with thofe other Meatiirfcs which his But the Lord Tyrconnel, either out of deown Inclinations as well as the great Zeal fign to fecure himfelf the better at Dublin, He had ordered alfo a confiand their Congregations fent another Conderable party to be ready at the fame time for cc befieg''d there by the Enemy : Sir NicbocC Us Jtcbjfon came the fame day from the But all this was meer fham to miles from Deny,) he, or Lieutenant Gen. amufe the Town, while they might get Hamilton, fends one Mr. IVhitlow, a Gleraway with the greater Eafe and Safety: gyman, to Governour Lundy, to know if innd.ss001368981 Eftimate, as loft by a lefs then two Years, Irifh Government, Provif&ei in both the;" faid A