History of the diocese of Sault Ste, Marie and Marquette; containing a full and accurate account of the development of the Catholic church in upper Michigan, with portraits of bishops, priests and illustrations of churches old and new . GROUP OF ORPHAN GIRLS IN MARQUETTE WITH SISTERS: I.—justicia; 2.—aurelia; 3.—depazzi; 4.—anastasia; 5. CATHARINE. must appear Infinitely harmful to Takes them away from all the holyplaces; it separates them from all Eccles-iastical and religious persons; It aban-dons them to a total deprivation of allInstruction, both public and private, of 106 HISTORY
History of the diocese of Sault Ste, Marie and Marquette; containing a full and accurate account of the development of the Catholic church in upper Michigan, with portraits of bishops, priests and illustrations of churches old and new . GROUP OF ORPHAN GIRLS IN MARQUETTE WITH SISTERS: I.—justicia; 2.—aurelia; 3.—depazzi; 4.—anastasia; 5. CATHARINE. must appear Infinitely harmful to Takes them away from all the holyplaces; it separates them from all Eccles-iastical and religious persons; It aban-dons them to a total deprivation of allInstruction, both public and private, of 106 HISTORY OF THE DIOCESE OF all devotional Exercises, and, finally, ofall the spiritual aids to Christianity. Itsends them into savage countries and intoImpassable places,—through a thousanddangers, both on land and on water,—tocarry on in a low, servile, and shamefulmanner a Commerce that could be carriedon much more advantageously at mon-treal, where the people would have amuch larger share in it (as in justice theyshould) than they have, and than they ing to do. ST. Marys hospital, marquette, Michigan will have so long as it is carried on , what would be most de-sirable for delivering the Colony from allThose kinds of evil, both of body andsoul, that are inseparably connected withthe trade up here,—which, if viewed inthe proper light. Causes more loss thanprofit to the country, because at the sametime when it acquires some Beaver-skinsfor the Colony, it deprives it forever ofthe labor of all the young men, by ac-customing them to be unable and unwill- Any more work,—Whatwould be most desirable, I say, would beto keep the young men in the country; tosettle them therein as much as possible, inorder to retain for it the fruit and enjoy-ment of their labor, because they wouldenrich it more by Constant and assiduouswork than by the difficult, uncertain, andtemporary acquisition of a few Beaver-skins. Accordingly, the surest and mostefficacious of all means to
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhistoryofdio, bookyear1906
