The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ..A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . nfallibility. Dr. Manning was made a cardinal in1875. He was the foremost spirit in all Catholicmovements in England, organized many paro-chial schools, promoted temperance, started manybenevolent societies among the poor, and took alively interest in all practical reforms. He wroteThe Grounds of Faith {i?,S2); The Temporal Powerof the Fope{i^(,6); The True Story of the Vatican(1877-88); The Catholic Church and Modern Society(1880); The Eternal Priesthood {\%%i); and numer-ous volumes of sermons and letters
The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ..A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . nfallibility. Dr. Manning was made a cardinal in1875. He was the foremost spirit in all Catholicmovements in England, organized many paro-chial schools, promoted temperance, started manybenevolent societies among the poor, and took alively interest in all practical reforms. He wroteThe Grounds of Faith {i?,S2); The Temporal Powerof the Fope{i^(,6); The True Story of the Vatican(1877-88); The Catholic Church and Modern Society(1880); The Eternal Priesthood {\%%i); and numer-ous volumes of sermons and letters on ecclesias-tical topics. Died in London, Jan. 14, 1892. SeeLife of Cardinal Manning, by Edmund SheridanPurcell (1896). MANNING, Thomas Courtland, an Ameri-can jurist; born in North Carolina in 1831. In 1855he removed to Louisiana. He sat in the seces-sion convention of that state, and became anofficer in a Louisiana regiment. In 1863 he wasappointed adjutant-general, with the rank ofbrigadier-general. For one year he served as as-sociate justice of the supreme court of Louisiana,. CARDINAL MANNING. i8. MANNITE —MANSFIELD and in 1877 became chief justice. This office heheld for three years, and in 1880 was appointedUnited States Senator, but was not admitted bythe Senate. From 1882 to 18S6 he again sat on thesupreme bench of the state of Lousiana, afterwhich he was appointed by President Clevelandas minister to Mexico, which office he filled untilhis death, in New York City, Oct. 11, 1887. MANNITE. See Fermentation, Vol. IX, p. 97. MANOA. See Ei, Dor.\do, Vol. VII, p. 830. MANOEL DO NASCIMENTO. See Portu-gal, Vol. XIX, p. 5S7. MAN-OF-WAR BIRD. See Frigate-bird,Vol. IX, p. 786. MANSARD OR MANSART, *Francois, aFrench architect; born in Paris, Jan. 23, originated the peculiar roof known by his namewas first architect of the king and designed theroyal buildings, built the hotels De Bouillon,Toulouse and Jars, and the gates of the churchesof the Feuillants and of Les Fil
Size: 1457px × 1714px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidencyclopaedi, bookyear1902
