The light of the Cross in the Twentieth Century : the influence of the Church on modern civilization, her treatment of the great moral and social problems of our time, by master minds, the foundations, history and progress of her great educational institutions in the United States, her great religious orders of men and women for spreading the Gospel and teaching secular and religious knowledge, the history of the organization, development and aims of the great Catholic fraternal societies of the United States and their national federation with many other important subjects, the teachings of the Church made manifest to the modern mind /

Contents: v. 3. The glorious teachings of our holy religion

Calendar of entries in the Papal registers relating to Great Britain and Ireland. : Papal letters, 1198- ... /

Vol. 13 issued in co-operation with the Irish Manuscripts Commission; v. 15-20 published: Dublin : Stationery Office for the Irish Manuscripts Commission.

Delineation of Roman Catholicism, drawn from the authentic and acknowledged standards of the Church of Rome: namely, her creeds, catechisms, decisions of councils, papal bulls, Roman Catholic writers, the records of history, etc., etc.: in which the peculiar doctrines, morals, government, and usages of the Church of Rome are stated, treated at large, and confuted.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sketch of the Irish code, entitled "Laws to prevent the growth of popery:" but really intended, and with successful effect, to degrade, debase, and enslave the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and to divest them of their estates: with a brief notice of some of the penal sanctions of that Code still in force.

Mode of access: Internet.

Correspondence between the Right Hon. Lord Redesdale, lord high chancellor of Ireland, and the Right Hon. the Earl of Fingall, &c. &c. &c. from the 28th of August, to the 26th of September, 1803 : to which is added the narrative of the Rev. P. O'Neil, a parish priest of the county of Cork, referred to in the correspondence.

"Marchant, Printer, Grevelle-Street, Holborn."

The Catholic Christian instructed in the sacraments, sacrifice, ceremonies, and observances of the church. By way of question and answer.

The "Preface" contains the author's answer to Dr. Conyers Middleton's A letter from Rome.

The episcopal succession in England, Scotland and Ireland A.D. 1400 to 1875, with appointments to monasteries and extracts from consistorial acts taken from mss. in public and private libraries in Rome, Florence, Bologna, Ravenna and Paris,

"Additions and corrections" to v. I-III: v. III, p. [477]-522.

The role of the Church and the folk in the development of the early drama in New Mexico.

Thesis--Univ. of Pennsylvania.

Forgotten shrines; an account of some old Catholic halls and families in England, and of relics and memorials of the England martyrs,

Mode of access: Internet.

The ancient liturgy of the Church of England, according to the uses of Sarum, York, Hereford, and Bangor, and the Roman liturgy arranged in parallel columns with preface and notes,

Appendix (p. [279]-333):--Liturgia S. Clementis.--The Order of the Communion, 1548.--The Supper of the Lorde, 1549.

Authenticated report of the discussion which took place between the Rev. Richard T. P. Pope, and the Rev. Thomas Maguire, in the lecture room of the Dublin Institution, on the 19th, 20th, 21st, 23d, 24th, and 25th of April, 1827.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Alvanley, on his pamphlet entitled The state of Ireland considered, and measures proposed for restoring tranquillity to that country /

Includes bibliographical references.

An inquiry into the Catholic truths hidden under certain articles of the creed of the church of Rome /

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Declaration of the catholic bishops, the vicars apostolic and their coadjutors in Great Britain.

Mode of access: Internet.

The hierarchical despotism : lectures on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power in the governments of the Middle Ages : in illustration of the nature and progress of despotism in the Romish Church /

A reply to Bishop John Hughes' "A lecture on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power, in the governments of the Middle Ages."