. History of the Catholic Church in the United States. her that she was living in adul-tery and could not receive any of the sacraments un-less she left the man who was not and could never beher husband. She accordingly left him and made herpeace with God and his Church. On this the mansued Rev. Mr. Quinn for ten thousand dollars dam-ages. ET. KEV. FEANCIS PATEICK McFAELAND, THIED BISHOP, 1858-1866, As successor to Bishop OReilly, the Holy Seeelected Rev. Francis P. McFarland, rector of Church, Utica; a learned and devoted was born in Franklin, Pa., April 16, 1819, andreceiv


. History of the Catholic Church in the United States. her that she was living in adul-tery and could not receive any of the sacraments un-less she left the man who was not and could never beher husband. She accordingly left him and made herpeace with God and his Church. On this the mansued Rev. Mr. Quinn for ten thousand dollars dam-ages. ET. KEV. FEANCIS PATEICK McFAELAND, THIED BISHOP, 1858-1866, As successor to Bishop OReilly, the Holy Seeelected Rev. Francis P. McFarland, rector of Church, Utica; a learned and devoted was born in Franklin, Pa., April 16, 1819, andreceived a careful training in an academy conductedby Mr. James Clark, subsequently a distinguished Rooney, The Connecticut Catholic Year Book, Hartford, 1877 ; Centennial Celebration of the First Mass in Connecticut, Hartford,1881 ; Phelan, A History of the Rise and Progress of Catholicism inWallingford, Wallingford, 1887 ; Freemans Journal, Aug. 7, 1852,May, 1856 ; An Illustrated History of the Parish of the ImmaculateConception, Waterbury, Conn., PORTRAIT OP RT. REV. FRANCIS P. MCFARLAND,THIRD BISHOP OF HARTFORD. 524 THE CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES. Jesuit. After a course of divinity at Emmitsburg, liewas ordained by Archbishop Hughes, in St. PatricksCathedral, May 18, 1845. He filled for a time a pro-fessors chair in St. Johns College, and then wasmissionary priest at Watertown, till he was trans-ferred to Utica. He was consecrated in St. Patricks Church, Provi-dence, on the 14th of March, 1858, by ArchbishopHughes, Bishops Timon and Fitzpatrick being assist-ants, all the other suffragans of New York beingpresent. The sermon was preached by Rt. McCloskey, Bishop of Albany. Bishop McFar-land was soon actively engaged in the Catholic prog-ress of the diocese, laying the corner stone of , New Haven, April 18, 1858, and during theyear dedicating churches at Providence, Harrigon-ville, Manchester, and Waterbury. The steady in-crease of the Catholic body, showin


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