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Calendar: Undated Documents: C


(______) (______)

C(______), J(______)

to (James Alphonsus McMaster) (New York, New York)

In a letter to the editor of the Freeman's Journal, the writer gives a detailed account of the late libel suit, Wilkes vs. Bruce and Busbey, and the arrest of Bruce and Busbey for libel at the order of Wilkes. He encloses a commentary on libel laws in the state of New York.

I-2-h A.L.S. 2pp. 4to. 2


(______) (______)

Cahensly, (Peter Paul) Limburg, Germany

Two calling cards: Cahensly as a member of the Prussian Parliament and as President of the St. Raphael Society for the protection of Catholic emigrants.

I-1-i Cards (Photostats from Archdiocesan Archives of New York) 1p. 32mo. 1


(______) Nov. 3

Cahill, D.W. Rome, N(ew) Y(ork)

to (James Alphonsus) McMaster (New York, New York)

He requests that McMaster send him the whole poem by Robert Burns "To a Mouse", of which he quotes a stanza. He would like the poem, in Scotch words and spellings, by the 4:30 p.m. post on Monday.

I-2-h A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. 1


(______) (______)

Cantwell, (Father) J(ohn) Brooklyn, N(ew) Y(ork)

to (Henry F. Brownson (Detroit, Michigan)

Brownson will be surprised to see that he is in America. Brownson should ask the bishop of his diocese to receive Cantwell; if he fails, any other employment among Brownson's friends will be appreciated.

III-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo. 1

(______) (June 17)

Carberry, Joseph Rochester, (New York)

to (James Alphonsus McMaster) (New York, New York)

Carberry has seen a notice in the Freeman's Journal of the arrival in New York, of the Very Rev(erend) Father Carberry. His son, while traveling in the West, met an Irish priest, who upon discovering his name was Carberry, told him about Father Carberry, who was his educator in Ireland. The priest stated that Father Carberry was from Meath. This makes him (Joseph Carberry) anxious to know Father Carberry's parentage. He requests McMaster to send him Father Carberry's address, so that he can write to him. James Carberry, a native of the Conboyne Co(unty), Meath, who died in Dublin, was his (Joseph Carberry's) father, and he had an uncle, Lawrence Carberry, living in 1850 when he came to America. He would be proud if Father Carberry were his relative, but it is hardly his luck to have him turn out so. Still, he feels there is nothing like trying.

I-2-h A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo. 1


(______) (______)

(Carroll, Archbishop John) (______)

to (______) (______)

The weather is too bad this afternoon to allow him the pleasure of bidding "adoo" Margaret, but he read her Mr. Fenwick's letters, and his own for Georgetown and Mount Carmel. One from Carroll for Bishop Neale, and Mr. F----- to Louisa Jones (Sister Gonzaga). It will procure to Margaret the pleasure of seeing the ladies (?) of that community, if she has time. The Archbishop wishes her a happy journey, though this present weather gives no great promise of it--Tuesday Afternoon.

II-5-h L. 1p. 12mo.

(Photostatic copy from the Archives of the College of Mt. St. Joseph, Delhi, Ohio.)


(______) (April 18)

Cassidy, Mary A. Camden, N(ew) J(ersey)

to (James Alphonsus McMaster) (New York, New York)

She writes to thank him in compliance with a request from the "original wearer of the Hair". She encloses a note from Miss Bailey of Howard Grove,(______), the most intimate friend of the "wearer", through whom Miss Cassidy has forwarded the sums she received. The note can best express the "wearer's" appreciation of McMaster's kindness. Miss Bailey, who is engaged as governess in a family which is coming North, may offer her share of thanks herself if timidity does not prevent her. She was a friendly acquaintance of Stonewall Jackson's, and is, like him, an ardent Presbyterian.

I-2-h A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. 1


(______) (July 30)

C(assidy), M(ary) A. Jonesdale, (______)

to (James Alphonsus McMaster) (New York, New York)

She sends only a telegram-like letter to inform him that she shall get the letter of introduction from his home and forward it. She will take leave of her children at Jersey City since she shrinks from parting on the Umbria. But he will have seen her before this letter reaches him, and she will write soon again, to thank him and Mrs. Keiley for their kindness, and to tell him of her plans. She had a pleasant letter from S(iste)r S(ain)t John. She writes her letter telegraphically brief as he ordered.

I-2-h A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. 1


(______) (______)

Catherine, Sister of Convent of Mercy.

to Father Francis X. Leray Vicksburgh, Mississippi.

(Withdrawn to Provincial Archives.)

3


(______) (______)

(The Catholic ) Pittsburgh, (Pennsylvania)

Wendell Phillips delivered a lecture recently in Boston to the Irish Question. The lecture is given.

I-1-3 Newspaper Clipping 2 columns folio 2


(______) (______)

Catholic Club New York, (New York)

Two Application blanks for membership in the Catholic Club of New York. (Found in the papers of Austin E. Ford.)

I-1-k Printed form (2 copies) 1p. 8vo. 1


(______) (______)

(The Catholic Review) (New York, New York)

The Diocesan Synod of New York formally promulgated the Plenary Decrees of the Council of Baltimore. Archbishop (Michael A.) Corrigan's pastoral letter is published by the Review (not quoted in this clipping.

I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 2 columns 4to. 1


(______) (______)

Catholic Standard (Philadelphia, (Pennsylvania)

The New York Herald insults Cardinal (John) McCloskey by insinuating that he was manipulating the nomination by the Democrats of New York City of (William Russell) Grace. The Herald hates the truth and prefers to lie and it prefers (Robert) Bonner for mayor and tries to array Know-Nothing prejudice against his opponent. There is cause for strong feeling between the Herald and Bonner's New York Ledger. The Herald excepted, no newspaper in the United States has done more to debase and destroy morality. (Quoted from the Catholic Standard by an unidentified newspaper.)

I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column folio 6


(______) (______)

Chambige, Father F(rancis) St. Thomas Preparatory Seminary Bardstown, Kentucky

Printed circular describing the seminary and its course of studies with an added note about fluctuations of prices because of financial uncertainties. (In the papers of Bishop Francis P. McFarland.

I-1-c Printed Circular 2pp. plus 4to. 2 added note


( ? ) (______)

Charlanel, N. Seminary of Three Rivers (Three Rivers), Quebec, (Canada)

to (James Alphonsus McMaster) (New York, New York)

In compliance with McMaster's desire expressed in his newspaper of March 17th relative to the translation of the missal into vulgar languages for the use of the faithful, Charlanel calls his attention, though perhaps too late, to the following decree of Alexander VII: He has heard with great sorrow that in France certain sons of perdition seeking to corrupt souls with novelties and condemning the Church's sanctions and practice have madly dared to translate the Roman missal, written for so many centuries in Latin, and approved by long use, into the vulgar French and to publish and distribute it to people of any order and sex, thus casting down and trampling down the majesty of the most holy rites conserved in Latin and exposing their dignity to the crowd. Being responsible for the vineyard of Christ he must prevent the growth of thorns of this sort in it and as far as possible uproot them; inasmuch as this novelty deforms the eternal beauty of the Church and produces disobedience, rashness, boldness, sedition, schism, and other evils, he abhors it. Hence this French missal no matter by whom written and no matter how written hereafter and distributed be, in the proper manner and with certain knowledge and mature deliberation, perpetually downs and interdicts as also the printing, reading or possession of it. This holds for all Christians of either sex regardless of rank. Violaters incur by this order excommunication in the broad sense. All who possess this missal or into whose possession it shall come must turn it over to the ordinaries or inquisitors to be burned. Given at Rome at St. Mary Major"s under the seal of the Fisherman, January 12, 1661, sixth year of his pontificate." Charlanel continues: McMaster can gain a more thorough knowledge of the matter from Dom Gueranger's Institutions Liturgiques and from Abbe Maurel's course of Liturgy, on page 16 of which if found the Pope's answer to the Bishop of Paris, June 6, 1851: the translators must desist from their work and the printing and publication of versions of this sort must be forbidden. Charlanel is happy if he has rendered McMaster any service in his cause which is actuated by principles which ascertain a people's happiness. He is confident in McMaster's success. Respects. (P.S.) He does not want his name made public. He is just finishing theology and belongs to the diocese of Portland, Maine. Bishop Bacon, who adopted him two years ago, might not be pleased to see Charlanel's name before the public. He would have done thus sooner had he known it.

I-2-g A.L.S. (English-Latin) 4pp. 8vo. 2


(______) (______)

C(hristitch), E(lisabeth O'Brien) (London, England)

to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C. (Notre Dame, Indiana)

(Page) 2. People were interested in the "Women Legislators" article. Annie (Christitch) took it to Mrs. Lumsden to help the plea for forming a branch of Lady Aberdeen's International Council in Spain. Mrs. Lumsden gave it to the Queen of Spain who was there just then, but the Queen can do little now. Catholics have no such League, but English, French and other Catholic women introduce Catholic principles in other associations. But Spain holds aloof. Thus all forward movements are led by free-thinkers. Hudson is no doubt aware of the tragic fate of the Spanish dynasty. The third boy has now developed hemophilia. Alfonso (XIII)'s last hope is the fourth son, as yet immune. Christitch was shocked at a Spanish priest talking openly of annulment, ignorance of the disease being a possible plea. All this is in strict confidence. P.S. Christitch has received a cutting from Captain (Francis) McCullagh containing the resolution of N.C. Women against Calles' persecution, filed with President Coolidge, and signed by Mary G. Haws.

X-4-j A.L.S. (incomplete) 3pp. 8vo. 4


(______) (______)

Cincinnati, (Ohio) Diocese of

Statutes of the diocese of Cincinnati, in rough draft with notes and comments of Bishop (John Baptist Purcell). Date uncertain. The statutes cover in detail the various phases of priestly life, the administration of the sacraments and the like. (Apparently 8 pages. 17-20; 60-63 missing.)

II-5-f D. (Latin) 96pp. 8vo. 1


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

Clippings arranged alphabetically in envelopes of various topics: Rev. P.W. Brennan of South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; The (Orestes A.) Brownson Memorial; Rev. John Corbe; Daniel B. Clarke; Father Joseph (M. Cordia Collier); Monsignor T.J. Capel; Mr. John Crease; Rev. H(enry) B. Coskery; Msgr. George H. Doane; Sister Angeline (Johanna Fitzgerald); Mother Angela Gilespie; Father Giustiani; Father Peter Havermans; Father Edward McGlynn; Father Francis Matignon;Father John Monahan, Norristown, Pennsylvania; Father James Marquette; James McMaster; Monsignor William Quinn; Father Gabriel Richard; Father Abram Ryan; Father Adrien Rouquette; General Charles P. Stone; General James Shields; Father Augustus Tolton; Sister Louise (Josephine Susanna Vanderschriek); Father Moses Whitty.

I-2-o Clippings 27


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

First drafts of a letter from Clarke to Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University and four copies an an essay based on the contents of that letter concerning two astronomical charts. There are also first drafts of similar letters to Dr. Edward Wheeler, editor of Current Literature, and to J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr. A single copy of answers from Frank A. Fackenthal and Harold Jacoby. (In the Clarke Papers)

I-2-n Mostly typed 36pp. 4to. 5


(______) (______)

(Clarke, Richard Henry)

In the Clarke papers, copies of the inscriptions on the tombs of the Archbishops of Baltimore; John Carroll, Ambrose Marechal, James Whitfield, Samuel Eccleston, Francis Patrick Kenrick, and Martin John Spalding. Also of Father Joseph Peter Picot de Cloriviere.

I-2-o D. Latin 2pp. 4to. 7


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard Henry

Clippings in papers of Clarke. New York Sun, April 26, 1903. Article "Religion and Science" contains letter of Edward S. Holden. Clipping on Professor Harold Jacoby against calendar reform. Clipping from N.Y. Herald, Aug. 16, 1910 about meeting of astronomers.

I-2-n Clippings 2


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry) (New York, New York)

Notes and data in the Clarke Papers on the following subjects: Rev. Laurent Grassel, M. Lemoine d'Iberville, Father (Robert) Abel, Father Theodore Noethen, Father Martin Kundig, Father Peter Helbron, Bishop (John N.) Neumann, Devereau, Father Bulger, Father John Raffeiner, Dominick Lynch (includes two notes from Martin D. Griffin to Clarke, Bishop F.N. Blanchet, Lecouteulx, Father Ferdinand Kuhr, Christopher Columbus, George Washington, John Boone, James H. Clarke, William Clarke.

I-2-o Notes 11


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

Miscellaneous items in his papers: A printed form outlining a course of studies to be followed by the Catholic Union, circle of New York. 2pp. folio. Some pencilled notes from Crantz. 5pp. folio. Printed petition of certain Catholic Memorialists to the New York State Commissioners of Public Charities, asking Freedom of Worship for Catholic citizens in the House of Refuge. Date April 3, 1872. 2pp. folio.

A pencilled page containing modern equivalents of places in the history of Vinland. 2 printed pamphlets dealing with the colony of San Antonio, Florida, Edmund F. Dunne, President, entitled "Our American Sicily" 23pp. with covers, maps on inside covers and "Supplement No. 1" pp.27-39.

I-2-o 6 items 3


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

A collection of notes in the Clarke Papers dealing with the New York Catholic Protectory, probably while Clarke was President of the Protectory. Includes lists of names and addresses and a formal printed invitation to a Washington Birthday celebration at the Protectory.

I-2-o Miscellanea 1


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

Postcards and other notes of subscription to his volumes.

I-2-o Postcards, Notes 0


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

In the Clarke papers some issues of newspapers in each of which there is an article concerning Clarke and his work: The Independent Mar. 3, 1892; The Catholic Review June 28, 1890; the Catholic News, Sunday June 14, 1891; The Evening Telegram, New York, Saturday, November 15; The Catholic Review, May 2, 1891; The Catholic Review, May 23, 1891; The Georgetown College Journal, July 1891. The articles are marked in each journal.

I-2-o Newspapers. 0


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry) New York, (New York)

Manuscript of Volume III of Lives of the Deceased Bishops of the Catholic Church in the United States, 1887. This parcel, together with 10 complete sets to be sent to J(ames) F. Edwards.

I-3-1 Ms. folio 2


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard Henry

Pages from Vol. 4 of Collections in the Life and Times of Cardinal James Gibbons by J.T. Reily, containing a brief account of Clarke, with two photographs of Clarke.

I-2-o pp. 617-624 from the volume plus 2 photographs 0


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

Printed circular announcing the Lives of the American Catholic Bishops by Clarke. Includes lists of prominent subscribers, and laudatory quotations from prominent ecclesiastics and from the Catholic Press. The table of contents of the three volumes are also listed.

I-2-o Printed circular 4pp. 4to. 0


(______) (______)

Clarke, Richard H(enry)

Envelope containing clippings of reviews of the volumes of the "Lives of the Deceased Bishops of the United States."

I-2-o Clippings 0


(______) (______)

(Clarke, Richard H. New York, New York)

Pages of the manuscript of Illustrated History of the Catholic Church in the United States.

I-3-b Ms. folio 0


(______) (______)

(Clarke, Richard Henry) (New York, New York)

to James F. Edwards (Notre Dame, Indiana)

Clarke asks (Edwards) to look carefully into the materials he sent him from the Lives of the Deceased Bishops for materials that relate to the life of Bishop (John Nepomucene) Neumann, especially about his having aided the Augustinians. Also he wants a copy of the Memoir about Sister M. Angela (Gillespie), and a book from the Notre Dame Press dealing with the errors of history

I-2-o A.L. (First Draft) 1p. 14to. 2


(______) (______)

Clarkson, C(______) F. Wash(i)n(gton), D.C.

to A(ustin) E. Ford New York, (New York)

He could not help seeing the work of Ford's good hand in the expressions of friendship in the last Irish World. He thanks Ford for the comfort given their family afflicted by the loss of his grandfather (James S. Clarkson?) who was a true Roman and a great and good man.

I-1-k A.L.S. 1p. 12mo. 2


(______) (Oct.7)

Clerk, Geo(rge) Montreal, Canada

to Orestes a. Brownson Boston, (Massachusetts)

Clerk writes to Brownson to answer his letter in which he requested some information on the primary meaning of the Hebrew word Jehava. Clerk goes into the problem from several angles, and concludes that the Talmudist's version of "I shall be, I am, I was" is generally accepted. Clerk has had dispute with Hunt on "essential forms" in which Clerk pointed out certain dangers. Hunt is prepared to modify his system.

I-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 8vo. 1


(______) (______)

Cleveland, Ohio, Diocese of

List of photographs covering the churches and other ecclesiastical institutions of the diocese of Cleveland. Location of photographs not mentioned.

II-5-f Typed. 12pp. 4to.


(______) (______)

Jobs (______), (______)

to (James Alphonsus) McMaster (New York, New York)

The writer sends McMaster some pipes and some tobacco. He asks him to share the tobacco with Mr. Faulkner and give him the two pipes which are from the son of a late professor of chemistry in the University.

I-2-h A.L.S. 1p. 16mo. 1


(______) (______)

Cockran, W(illiam) Bourke (New York, New York)

A photograph of Cockran.

I-1-f Photograph 8vo. 0


(______) (______)

(Coleridge, Father H.J.) London, (England)

to (______)

With the author's compliments, a request to send a copy of any notice of this book to Coleridge.

I-1-f A. Slip 1p. 16mo. 0


(______) (April 29,)

Collins, Martin (New York, New York)

to James A(lphonsus) McMaster (New York, New York)

Collins has followed McMaster's discussion of the school question with the Washington Chronicle and has been instructed by it, but he suggests that McMaster insist upon the Chronicle's meeting his arguments to a straight-forward manner. He cites the case of Mr. Cobden, who, in an exchange of letters with the London Times, numbered his arguments and insisted on the Times answering them separately, whereupon the Times gave up. Collins feels the Chronicle would also give up if McMaster used such tactics.

I-2-h A.L.S. 1p. 8vo. 1


(______) (______)

(Columbian Catholic Congress Chicago, Illinois)

Report of the sub-committee on Organization for the congress in 1893, addressed to John Lee Carroll, chairman of the Committee on Future Congresses. Two autographed versions, one typewritten: all are incomplete. (In Group VI folder, William J. Onahan papers.)

IX-1-g A.&T.D.unsigned 16pp. 8vo. 2


(______) (Nov21)

Condon, C.S.C., Father P(atrick) W Watertown, Wis(consin)

to Father D(aniel E.) Hudson, C.S.C. (Notre Dame, Indiana)

Condon is sending a few French books for the "Priests' Library" at Notre Dame. Is it possible for Hudson to secure a set of late sermon books, compiled by some Benedictine Father in Pennsylvania. Condon is alone for the last ten days. Fathers Corby and Kelly are giving a mission at Fond-du-Lac. All here is as it ought to be except the unfortunate debt which is very high for this parish. The great Pastor of Pastors, Father P(atrick) P. C(olovin, C.S.C.) raised the debt $985 during his administration. Condon had a letter from a mutual friend, Father (Thomas) Vagnier, (C.S.C.) and he gave a good account of himself. Who runs the "Scholastic?" He must be one of the precious men--a converted one probably.

X-4-j A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. 2


(______) (______)

Connolly, O.P., Bishop John (______)

A picture of Bishop Connolly.

I-1-e Picture 16mo. 0


(______) (______)

Conrady, (Father) L.L. Kalawao, Molokai, Hawaiian Islands

to Henry F. Brownson (Detroit, Michigan)

He has never forgotten Brownson"s kind invitation when he was in Detroit. He was glad to have part of the works of (Orestes A. Brownson), which he reads in preference to other books. He now reads the Bible, New Testament, and the works of Brownson, the great, great man, whom he heard called long ago the master mind of America. Brownson is not known enough. Saints are not honored in their own country and in their own times. It was the same with Father Damien (De Veuster). Father Damien begged Conrady to come to his assistance and to replace him. He was not with Damien more than three months when his spiritual brethern of the Society of Picpus, (Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary) tried to get rid of him (Conrady). They tried again after Damien's death; the only reason they had was that he did not belong to the Picpus. But he did not come in haste, he took 12 years to come and had been told by Fr. D(amien) and his superiors that he would be received with open arms. But some took offense upon seeing his name in print and he was forbidden to publish even a letter; if he should, he would have to leave; it is the rule yet. After the Bible he knows of no work in the English language that can compare with that of Orestes Brownson.

III-3-h A.L.S. 8pp. 12mo. 4


(______) (______)

Corcoran, (Father) James A. (Ouerbrook, Pennsylvania)

to (James Alphonsus) McMaster (New York, New York)

Corcoran hopes McMaster continues receiving subscriptions for the Indians. He encloses $10. from one of his classes and some volunteers, to total 15 contributors. The Hail Mary's will be said. To this is added: (1) an explanation (for publication) that the enclosed $10. is for the Indians, from a teacher, and his pupils and volunteers in a neighboring state. (2) a list of 15 names.

I-2-h A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. 1


(______) (______)

Corrigan, Archbishop (Michael A.) (New York, New York)

Archbishop Corrigan warns the faithful against the dangerous doctrines of Henry George. The principles of socialism unsound and the doctrine of social equality dangerous. (Unidentified newspaper.)

I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 3 columns folio 1


(______) (______)

Corrigan, M.A. (Archbishop of New York) New York, (New York)

to (James Alphonsus McMaster) (New York, New York)

He thanks McMaster for sending the cablegram in such good season and in not sending it at midnight. Mori got ahead of Miss Edes--his cablegram to O'Fannel arrived before 7 a.m. Sunday morning. The division of the diocese is as fair as it could be. Corrigan will tell McMaster about it if he drops in some evening. He was out of town yesterday and could not acknowledge McMaster's telegram.

I-2-h A.L.S. 2pp. 15mo. 1


(______) (______)

Cox, Father Thomas E. (Chicago, Illinois)

to (William J.) Onahan (Chicago, Illinois)

He regrets that he did not find Onahan at home; he could speak his opinion of the paper much better than he can write it. He does not think the paper up to the mark at all. The title is not touched in the treatment. "Woman as a temperance worker" would be a more apt title for the badly cemented sentences.

IX-1-g A.L.S. 1p. 8vo. 1


(______) (______)

Cummings, (Father) J(eremiah) W. Boston, (Massachusetts)

to (Orestes A.) Brownson

Cummings got Brownson's letter after he returned from Quincy. He regrets that Brownson is ill and hopes for a speedy recovery. He says that it is impossible for him to stay in Boston over Sunday. He asks forgiveness for leaving without seeing Brownson. He promises to send an article for the next number in a fortnight. He is going to New York where he shall arrange for a lecture in the Tabernacle for Brownson; on this occasion he will see Brownson again.

I-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 8vo 1


(______) (______)

Cummings, Father J(eremiah) W. (______)

to (Orestes A.) Brownson (______)

Cummings is sending his promised article to Brownson. He is anxious to have Brownson touch it up in the proofs. He explains that it is a satire--however good natured--of the manner in which Catholics undertake to instruct their heretical friends in Religion. Occasionally it aims at higher game than lay-controversialists. He offers to do an article of five or six pages for the Review because he is free for a week.

I-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo. 1


(______) (______)

Cummings, (Father) J(eremiah) N(ew) Y(ork), (New York)

to (Orestes A.) Brownson (______)

Cummings says that he is herewith sending his article "corrected, remodelled, and enlarged," he hopes that it will be satisfactory. He says that there are no expressions in it that do not harmonize with the Review's general tone. He gives Brownson full permission to correct anything he feels is in error. He He heard that there is a copy of Svarez in Newark. He met a chapter in Lersios on development. Porce treats the question of development also.

I-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 8vo. 1


(______) (Jan.22)

Cummings, Father J(eremiah) (______)

to (Orestes A.) Brownson (______)

Cummings tells Brownson that there is a room prepared for him at the Bishop's House, and that he must come and stay there. If he does go elsewhere his visit will not be half so effective as otherwise.

I-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo 1


(______) (Nov. 28)

Cummings, (Rev.) J.W. N(ew) Y(ork), New York

to (Orestes A.) Brownson (______)

Cummings sends a portion of his manuscript. He says the remainder will cover about twenty pages of foolcap. He will send it in a few days.

I-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 8vo. 1


(______) (______)

Cunningham, Peter F. (______)

to (Orestes A. Brownson) (______)

The writer would like to know on what terms Mrs. (C.E.) Clarke wishes her story published. He does not think he can publish it, but before he gives his decision he would like to know her terms. It is not profitable to publish some stories for which you have to pay a high price.

I-3-d A.L.S. (incomplete) 1p. 10mo. 1


(______) (______)

Curtis, William E. (______)

to Pro(fessor) L. Metayer de Guichainville New York, (New York)

Curtis thanks Guichainville for his invitation to visit when in New York. He did see Guichainville's agent and saw a photograph of the manuscript which he found to be identical with the letter to the Bank of St. George preserved in the Custodia at Genoa. It will be difficult to convince him that there are two originals of the same letter, but Guichainville can present his evidence. (The letter is marked "copy".)

III-3-h A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. 1