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This %vonderful book is wriihti and published for tf 
 
 " Truth, crushed 
 
 " Let there be Light ! " 
 
 The plates being Twide Burned, it springs 
 
 Its Revelations are terrible indi 
 
 Endorsed by the Leading Revieius, Magazines, an 
 
 THE GREAT BOOK OF 1 
 
 FIFTY YEARS 
 CHURCH OF 
 
 BY FATHER CHI 
 
 Author of "The Priest, tae Woman and 
 
 — - r=r:^^mmr= 
 
 TRULY VIVID, FASCINATING, AND 
 
 NO HISTORY LIKE IT SINCE TIL 
 
 ITS STATEMENTS C ANNO 7 
 
 There is no book upon the Romish oontrovers 
 a complete picture of the inner workings, aims a 
 the experience of a living witness, and challengej 
 very valuable work, and is fast becoming a standai 
 sold in three months, and large orders are being d 
 third edition. The Book commends itself to the - 
 liberty everywhere. To Clergymen, Students, Teacl 
 book of reference. Thousands have been sold in G-i 
 wich Islands, Australia, France, Italy, Spain, IndiP,i 
 
 TERMS OF PUBLICi 
 
 A handsome volume of 832 pages, printed in clear type, on fine 
 with beveled boards, marbled edges, and gilt stami 
 
 two portraits (""^ representing him in pi-icstly robes) Qf \ 
 
 f% i ^ 
 
 fcjtJiiL Lu fcLiiy puiL ul biio Uiiictiu ottites uiixt 
 
 Agents Wanted. 
 
 CRAIG & BARLOW. Agents. 
 
id piblished for the sake of truth and righteorisness. 
 *' Truth, crushed to earth, ivill rise agamy 
 
 rned, it springs to life for tiie Third Time. 
 
 terrible indictm ents of Popery. 
 
 ws, Magazines, and Protestant Press of the Wurhi. 
 
 lOOK OF THE CENTURY. 
 
 EARS nsr THE 
 H OF ROME. 
 
 THER CHINIQUY, 
 
 ;, t^ie Woman and the Confessional," etc. 
 
 4TING, AND TRAGIC IN INTEREST 
 IT SINCE THE TIME OE LUTHER. 
 NTS CANNOT BE REFUTED. 
 
 lomish controversy so comprehensive .as this. It is 
 workings, aims and objects of Popery. It is from 
 »ss, and challenges contradiction. It is a large but 
 ecoming a standard authority. Two Editions were 
 )rders are being daily received for the present and 
 nds itself to the American people, aud to lovers of 
 3n, Students, Teachers, Politicians, it is an invaluable 
 ve been sold in G-reat Britain, Ireland, Canada, Sand- 
 taly, Spain, IndiP, and South America. 
 
 IS OF PUBLICATION. 
 
 d in clear type, on fine tinted paper. It is bound in strong cloth, 
 d edges, and gilt stamp on side and back. Contains 
 
 ssenling him in priestl.v robes) ©f the Venenibie QUthOr. 
 
 uited States on receipt of price. Five Dollars. 
 
 & BARLOW. Agents, 180 S 182 Monroe Street, Chicago, III. 
 
Do not fail to Read these Press C 
 
 T!iis book Contains, amongst other startling revela- 
 tions, thrilling chapters on the 
 
 Assassination of President Lincoln. 
 
 The Bible and the PriestK of Rome. 
 The Confession of Children. 
 Kestivitie^• in a I'lirsonage. 
 ProtCKtanl Cliildren in Cotnonts. 
 Ttic Trade in ManKCs. 
 Rome and Kducation. 
 The Miracli •- of Ronv. 
 M\n-deis aiiil Thefts in Uuehec. 
 I'apineau and tlie Patriots. 
 Perversion of Dr. Newman. 
 
 (irand Dinn >r of the Priests. 
 
 Intrii^ues, Impostures, and Criminal 
 Life of the Priests. 
 
 Tlie Ahomin.ition of Auricular Confes- 
 sion. 
 
 Some of the Thousand Acts of Folly 
 and Idolatrv which form the Life of 
 a Monk. 
 
 Tin- Vow of Celibacy. 
 
 The Impurities of the Theology of Rome 
 
 WIIOISFATHERCHINIQUY? 
 
 Father Cliiniquy was l>orn in Canada in 1809, his parents being natives of 
 Uviebec. * * ♦ "Young Chiniquv was, in 1822, sent to the college of Nieolct 
 to be ed>icateil for the Romish priesthood, lie wis ordained to the priesthood in 
 1833, in the calliredal of Quel ec, and for a time was chaplain of the Marine 
 Hospital in that city. Here it was that he studied the effects of alcohol in the 
 lunnan system, and, becominu: eonvineed that its use was deleterious, wrote to 
 Father Mathe\v, in Ireland, i(H;arding his temperance work. Father Chiniqu^v 
 NO<m afterward established 'lie first temperance associate u in the Roman Catholic 
 Chi'rih on this continent, and siilisequently organized temperance societieii through- 
 out ! -ower Qulicc. * * * In 1851, Father Chiniquv came to Illinois. He 
 broght witli him a large number of French Canadians, and settled them in Kan- 
 kakee County, this SUite. In 1858, Father Chiniquy left the Church of Rome, and 
 405 of the 50b Catholic families of his tloek in St. Anne followed him in accepting 
 the gospel of Cluist as their only autliority on religion, renouncing the name of 
 Roman Catliolics and calling themselves Christian Catholics. Soon after the with- 
 drawal (if Father Chiniqin from the Roman Church, litigation ensued over the 
 property, and tlie apostate priest was subject to mud, persecution. 'During 
 eighlecn years,' he tells us, 'tliey kept me in the hands of the Sheriffs, a prisoner, 
 under b,ii'i, as a criminal. Tliirty-two times my name has been called liefore the 
 civil and criminal courts of Kankakee, Joliet". Chicago, Urbnna, and Montreal, 
 among the names of the vilest and n-.ost criminal of men.' lie has been accused 
 of murder and arson, been stoned twenty times, and in his travels in foreign 
 countries nan-owl v escaped asssassination. For half a century a dcAout and loyal 
 son of the Churcli of Rome, Fntlier Cliiniquy is now as fearless and determined 
 in bis denunciation of the methods and teaeliings of Rome as he was formerly 
 their earnest advocate. 
 
 The Preshvteriaii Witness, N. S., in a three column review of the book, said 
 of him: 
 
 " Of Father Chiniquv's purity, honest\ , and veracity, of his intense sincerity and 
 burning earnestness, of his aposti.lie faitli and i-ourage we have no doubt. We do 
 not hesitate to sav that all in all Father Chiniquy is one of the great men of the 
 awe — great morallv, ;!;re;u .ntelleetuallv, great as a fearless and faithful Refomer. 
 'fhe sacrifices made by him for tlie CJospel and for conscience would be hard to 
 over estimate. The courage whieli he lias shown on all occasions of peril has 
 been admirable. 
 
 The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: 
 
 " It is a book which will arouse a profound interest in its readers, and on part 
 of many also will arouse an intense enthusiasm. It makes the gravest charges 
 against the highest authorities of the Catholic Church, in a manner which they 
 will scarcely permit to go unciiallenged and nnans„ered. ♦ * Some of them 
 like, for instance, the account of the assassination of President Lincoln, taxes 
 belief: but it is stated with such array of evidence as to need explanation or reason 
 for its untruthfulness. It is a remarkable statement. But the book is crowded 
 'with sensation. 
 
 The Chicago Times says: 
 
 ..." From the assassination of Abraham Lincoln down to the exclusion of 
 the reading of the Bible from the public school exercises of the country, he traces 
 to the more or less active* agency of the Roman church. His chapters on the as- 
 sassination of President Lincoln, oTer some curious reading. The book wears a 
 singular air of simplicity, sincerity, and straightforwardness. Its author is evi- 
 dently terribly in earnest, and believes in his inmost soul, every statement and in- 
 ference he makes." 
 
 The Standard (Baptist), Chicago, August 6th, says: 
 
 " Its arraingnnieiit of thi- Catholic Chfncli and priesthood is something tremen- 
 dous. Whatleplv tliev would make to it we do not know; but if a hundredth 
 part of what is here deilared f)f them is true, no person need Iw in doubt where to 
 look f ir 'tlie Man of .Sin.' " 
 
 From the Protestant Standard (Philadelphia). 
 
 " It should be in the hands of every Protestant in the country. Father Chini- 
 quy knows whereof he speaks, and he speaks with power and fearlessness. " 
 
 From the California Christian Advocate: 
 
 " Its revelations are awful indictments of Popery. Father Chitiiquv is.evident- 
 ii' a i*uui \\h»i Lumiwt I>C .-ii^'irci^. It \'^> a '*vc7r,acr :*e ::;::; rn;t lircii itiiiru. 
 
 The Montreal Daily Witness says: 
 
 " It is the old Samson's legacy, ami has within its covers the certainty of tnor- 
 meus circulation, and of considerable destruc ivc force. " 
 
 The Chloaf 
 
 " Those reader 
 to say of the Ro 
 her professed mi 
 prorngandism, w 
 
 The Montn 
 
 " It bears upor 
 less indignation, 
 nutions' bodies, t 
 deceives the rear 
 with a tongue of 
 the rnit of Rom 
 of Abraham IJn 
 authorities wish 
 their fold. " 
 
 The Presby 
 
 " This is certni 
 sy which has yet 
 sv for it a very 
 'though we hav( 
 we have never \\ 
 tempts to co^•er 
 lated on this cro 
 spared to see glo 
 as to the true ch 
 sands of his fellc 
 spectfullv recom 
 liook." 
 
 The New Y 
 
 " No history H 
 
 The Chicac 
 
 lie warns Am 
 ing a viper whic 
 placable, the absi 
 stitutions, their 
 'Booth was notli 
 
 The Presby 
 
 •• Of Father CI 
 surpasses in intc: 
 judge, it is sure t 
 Roman Catholic 
 and ]>opular a m 
 all cases profoun 
 book is brilliant i 
 gifted author, 
 of tragic.'.utercst 
 
 " Adherents oi 
 the meaning of t 
 the unwisdom o) 
 the training is as 
 pupils over to th 
 
 Sower and 
 
 " Never before 
 source been issui 
 crgy of Rome is 
 iniquity for the i 
 the controlling t 
 Protestant minis 
 tant publication. 
 
 The Interic 
 
 " The author 1 
 stition and falsel 
 keenest intellecti 
 even say since L 
 ism so thorough 
 every page. " 
 
 JUS' 
 
 The Pries 
 
 Octavo, 296 
 \ 
 
 This work i 
 authority upon t 
 the lanii. Clet 
 read by the peoj 
 in Great Britain 
 I'nited States, h 
 
 Legislators, 
 good service in 1 
 
 CnAiS & i 
 
 Agenti 
 
lese Press Criticisms Carefully. 
 
 ig revela- 
 
 ncoln, 
 
 «nd Criminal 
 
 Icular Confcs- 
 
 Vcts o£ Folly 
 m tiie Life of 
 
 )logv of Rome 
 
 Y? 
 
 iig natives of 
 egc of N ieolet 
 
 priesthood in 
 if the Marine 
 Icohol in the 
 lous, wrote to 
 her Chiniquv 
 iman Catholfc 
 ietieij throiigh- 
 
 Illinois. lie 
 ;hem in Kan- 
 of Rome, and 
 n in accepting 
 { the name of 
 ifter the with- 
 iued over the 
 on. 'During 
 lis, a prisoner, 
 led l)efore the 
 ind Montreal, 
 been accused 
 :1s in foreign 
 out and loyal 
 d determined 
 
 was formerlv 
 
 the book, said 
 
 : sincerity and 
 oubt. We do 
 t men of the 
 iful Refomer. 
 uld be hard to 
 ns of peril has 
 
 , and on part 
 ravest charges 
 r which they 
 Some of them 
 Lincoln, taxes 
 tion or reason 
 ik is crowded 
 
 e exclusion of 
 itry, he traces 
 irs" on the as- 
 book wears a 
 author is evi- 
 ement and in- 
 
 says: 
 
 thing tremen- 
 If a hundredth 
 loubt where to 
 
 Father Chlni- 
 
 isnesR. " 
 
 luv is .evident- 
 '- 1 >. 
 
 rti. 
 
 ainty of tnor- 
 
 The Chicago Tribune says: 
 
 " Those readers who wish to see what a former priest of strong convictions has 
 to say of the Roman Catholic Church, her doctrines, her practices, her hierarchy, 
 her professed miracles of healing, her institutions of learning, and her schemes of 
 proragandism, will In- interested in reading this volume." 
 
 The Montreal Protestant Pillar says! 
 
 " It hears upmi its pages the impress of truth, ^-oupled with honest fervor, merci- 
 less indignation, pious zeal anil personal purity. It unrolls the bandages from the 
 nations' bodies, and shows the cancer of Romanism eating into their vitalb; it un- 
 deceives the reader as to the purposes and practices of the Church, and publishes 
 wifh a tongue of tiro a warning that should arouse all who love liberty to see that 
 the rult of Rome is purely ecclesiastical. . . The chapters on the assassination 
 of Abraham Lincoln are full of damning evidence that must make the Romish 
 authorities wish thill 'ne murderers had not been so thoroughlv identified with 
 their fold. " 
 
 The Presbyterian Review of Toronto says: 
 
 "This is certainly the mo't thrilling hook touching upon the Roman controver- 
 sy which has yet appeared. We have read it with intense Interest, and we prophe- 
 sV for it a very large circulation throughout the United States and Canada, 
 'though we have made the Romish controversy a special study for some years, 
 we have never ^net witli any work A'hich could be compared with this, or that at- 
 tempts to co^er the same ground. The \onerable author may well be congratu- 
 lated on this crowning effort of his life, and we earnestly pray that he may be 
 spared to see glorious results from this work in the enlightenment of Protestants 
 as to the true character of the Churc'.i of Rome, and in the conversion of thou- 
 sands of his fellow coimtrymen held still in her terrible tKmdage. . . .We re- 
 spectfully recommend to "all our politicians a careful reading of Mr. Chiniquy's 
 Ijook." 
 
 The New York Weekly Witness says: 
 
 " No history like it since the time of I^uther. " 
 
 The Chicago Evening Journal says: 
 
 lie warns Americans that 'they are sleeping on a volcano; that they are press- 
 ing a viper which will bite tlicmto death; that Rome is the sworn, the most im- 
 placable, the absolutcl \ irreconcilable and deadly enemy of their schools, their in- 
 stitutions, their so ileurly bought rights and liberties. . . He declares that 
 'Booth was notliin- but the tool of the Jesuits.' It will be widely read. 
 
 The Presbyterian Witness, Halifax. N. 8.» Juiy96, says: 
 
 " Of Father Chiniquy's new book we must frankly speak in superlatives, It far 
 surpasses in interest any book hitherto issued by the author, and if we do not mis- 
 judge, it is sure to beco'nie a standard work relative to the internaltconomv of the 
 Roman Catholic Church. The great organization of which he formed so brilliant 
 • and j>opular a member is laid bare in its mncrmost workings. The unveiling is in 
 all cases profoundly interesting; it is not always distressing or humiliating. The 
 book is brilliant on" every page with the genius, and the rhetorical skill of the 
 gifted author. The narrutiyes are \ivid and fascinating, and many chapters are 
 of tragic.'.utercst. 
 
 " Adherents of the Church of England should read this book in ojder to realize 
 the meaning of the Confessional. Presbyterians and others should read it to see 
 the unwisdom of sending their daughters to Convent and Nunnery Schoois where 
 the training is as supi^rficial as it is showy, and where the chief aim is to win the 
 pupils over to the Church of Rome." 
 
 Sower and Mission Monthly (Reformed Church) says: 
 
 " Never before in the history of our country has such a publication from such a 
 source been issued, and never"so much needed as now, when all the Jesuitical en- 
 ergy of Rome is expended in covering our ttitire country witrt its political web of 
 iniquity for the purpose of bringing the jiower of the Vatican to be and to remain 
 the controlling balance or power over the United States for all time. We hope nt 
 Protestant minister will consent to remain ignorant of the contents of this impor- 
 tant publication. " 
 
 The Interior, (Presbyterian) Chicago, Aug. 6, iSSSsaysj 
 
 "The author has had an inner view of every phase of that great system of super- 
 stition and falsehood, and he describes with apen of unusual vigor, and with the 
 keenest intellectual analysis. There has been no expose in recent times, we may 
 even sav since Luther, of the error, tyranny and demoralizing influence of Roman- 
 ism so thorough as this. We find new matters of interest in every chapter and on 
 every page. " 
 
 JUST ISSUED TWENTY-NINTH EDITION 
 
 The Priest The Woman, and The Confessional 
 
 Octavo, 296 pages, bound in cloth, with portrait of Author. Price, $1.00. 
 
 Mailed to any address, post paid, on receipt of price. 
 This work is conceded b- the pulpit and press of the country to be the l)est 
 authority upon the con'essional. It should be in the hands of every Protestant in 
 the lanii. Clergymen of all denominations should read it, and advocate its 'jeing 
 read by the people. The Iwok has liecn translated into muny languages. Its sales 
 in Gre'at Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, France, Spain, Italy, and the 
 I'nited States, have been enormous, and the demand still continues. 
 
 Legislators, husbands, rind fathers should read the book. Its author has done 
 good service in the cause of Protestantism and his testimony is incontrovertible. 
 
 I j«4k 4k « in> A 
 
 uKAiii & DAnruVf, ruufisricis, iou & ioz mooroe direei, 
 
 cf^acxdJLxarO, xy. m. jsl.. 
 Agents Wanted Everywhere. Splendid Terms.