Life and times of the Most RevJohn Carroll, bishop and first archibishop of Baltimore . field near Philadelphia. These Dominican Fathersall rendered essential service to religion. About this time Cardinal Antonelli advised Bishop Carrollto receive no priest from Ireland who did not come recom-mended by Archbishop Troy, to whom he subsequently ^ Rt. Rev. J. Carroll to Archbishop Troy, July 23, 1790, in , iii., pp. 507-8. ^ Nuncio at Lisbon to Dr. Carroll, Lisbon, Sept. 4, 1789. A changehad come with the recent immigration from Ireland. Hitherto sermonshad been read in the English
Life and times of the Most RevJohn Carroll, bishop and first archibishop of Baltimore . field near Philadelphia. These Dominican Fathersall rendered essential service to religion. About this time Cardinal Antonelli advised Bishop Carrollto receive no priest from Ireland who did not come recom-mended by Archbishop Troy, to whom he subsequently ^ Rt. Rev. J. Carroll to Archbishop Troy, July 23, 1790, in , iii., pp. 507-8. ^ Nuncio at Lisbon to Dr. Carroll, Lisbon, Sept. 4, 1789. A changehad come with the recent immigration from Ireland. Hitherto sermonshad been read in the English style, and Rev. Mr. Molyneux, writing toDr. Carroll, mentions that a different style was required, and one forwhich he felt himself unfitted. Fathers Fleming and Keating seem tohave impressed the Catholics and others as pulpit orators. MatthewCarey published in his American Museum (vii., p. 177) an extractof a sermon delivered by Rev. F. A. Fleming, March 17, 1790 ; and(viii., p. 112) an extract from a sermon of Rev. Thos. Keating, Sunday,August 20, 1790, both in St. Marys HT. REV. CHARLES WALMESLEY, , , BISHOP OP RAMA. (356) HE ACCEPTS THE BULLS. 357 referred all clergymen from that country who sought em-ployment in the diocese of Baltimore.^ Visiting Philadelphia in the winter of 1Y89, Dr. Carrollsays: In this town we have now two very handsome andlarge churches, besides the old original chapel, which was thecradle of Catholicity here. This serves for a domestic chapel,being contiguous to the Presbytery house ; and there is moreconsolation in it than in the more splendid services of theother churches, fo;* here it is that every day, and especiallyon Sundays, the sacraments are frequented, etc. In the Pres-bytery house lately built live Messrs. Beeston and Graessel(a most amiable ex-Jesuit), and Mr. Fleming, an Irish Domin-ican, lately from Dublin, a gentleman of amiable mannersand temper and a very excellent scholar. Near to the newchurch lives the above-men
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