Life and times of the Most RevJohn Carroll, bishop and first archibishop of Baltimore . Portrait of Archbishop the painting by Stuart. 621 Portrait of Rt. Rev. RichardLuke Concanen, , firstBishop of New a drawing by Greg-ori To face page 624 Signature of Bishop Concanen. 625 Signature of V. Rev. AnthonyKohlmann, Administrator ofNew York 628 Signatures of Bishops Chev-erus of Boston, Egan ofPhiladelphia, and Flaget ofBardstown 633 Mount St. Marys a pen and ink sketchby Rev. S. Brute m 644 House on Paca Street, Balti-more, where Mrs. Setonfounded
Life and times of the Most RevJohn Carroll, bishop and first archibishop of Baltimore . Portrait of Archbishop the painting by Stuart. 621 Portrait of Rt. Rev. RichardLuke Concanen, , firstBishop of New a drawing by Greg-ori To face page 624 Signature of Bishop Concanen. 625 Signature of V. Rev. AnthonyKohlmann, Administrator ofNew York 628 Signatures of Bishops Chev-erus of Boston, Egan ofPhiladelphia, and Flaget ofBardstown 633 Mount St. Marys a pen and ink sketchby Rev. S. Brute m 644 House on Paca Street, Balti-more, where Mrs. Setonfounded her Community 646 Signature of Mrs. E. A. Seton. 648 View of St. Josephs Housenear Emmittsburg, workedat the Roman Catholic Or-phan Asylum, New York,by Mary A. Richards, 650 Interior of St. Josephs Church,Philadelphia. From an oldwater-color preserved 654 Signature of Rev. Francis Neale 655 Our Lady of Prompt Succor atNew Orleans. From an en-graving issued by BishopDu Bourg 672 Archbishop Carroll. From thewax bust in the BishopsMemorial Hall, Notre Dame,Indiana 680. BOOK I. LIFE OF THE REV. JOHN CARROLL TO HIS CONSE-CRATION AS BISHOP OF BALTIMORE.—THE CATH-OLIC CHURCH IN THE ENGLISH COLONIES ANDTHE UNITED STATES 1763-1790. CHAPTER I. HIS LIFE TO HIS EETUEN TO MARYLAND IN 1774:. The Catholic Church is a fact and a factor in the Kfe ofour repubhc. In spite of the antagonism shown in formerdays by the EngHsh government and the colonial legislatures,in spite of the bitter opposition of most Protestant sects, inspite of the Protestant bias and tone of our Federal and Statesystems, our public schools, our press and literature, theCatholic Church grows. It has attained such a developmentin the country that it numbers probably eight millions whoactually profess its faith, and receive its ordinances, with per-haps some two or three millions more, who, led by hope ofadvancement or sinking into indifference, assume a kind ofneutral position, apt to adhere to their reli
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