pg 415 XX. Twentieth Year 1861 In ending the Chronicles of the Congregation of Holy Cross in Chicago towards the last part of 1859, F. Sorin, was far from expecting to find it so soon in the like difficulties, made emphatically painful by a series of acts which proved to evidence that "a gross injustice" had been committed, as will be presently seen. The author of these pages only repeats here the expression of the Bishop of Chicago: the impartial judge can easily determine on which side is the injustice. But before beginning, he wishes to remind the reader not to lose sight of the fact that it is with a Bishop the Congregation is in dispute, and that any justification of the Congregation implies a grievance or perhaps a reproach to His Lordship on his councillors. He would also remark that all the proceedings of the Bishop for the last two years are such as to leave no doubt in