Fifty years in Yorkville, or, Annals of the parish of StIgnatius Loyola and StLawrence O'Toole . name of the clergy drew up thememorial and sent it to the Archbishop of Baltimore,praying after the manner of a commendation first tothe Archbishops of the United States, and afterwardsto his Eminence, Cardinal Franzoni, Prefect of thePropaganda, that the Archbishops and His Eminence,Cardinal Franzoni, may recommend to the Holy Seethe Very Rev. W. J. Quarter, brother of our latelamented Bishop, who is also at present by the appointsment of the Metropolitan, the Archbishop of Baltimore,the Administr
Fifty years in Yorkville, or, Annals of the parish of StIgnatius Loyola and StLawrence O'Toole . name of the clergy drew up thememorial and sent it to the Archbishop of Baltimore,praying after the manner of a commendation first tothe Archbishops of the United States, and afterwardsto his Eminence, Cardinal Franzoni, Prefect of thePropaganda, that the Archbishops and His Eminence,Cardinal Franzoni, may recommend to the Holy Seethe Very Rev. W. J. Quarter, brother of our latelamented Bishop, who is also at present by the appointsment of the Metropolitan, the Archbishop of Baltimore,the Administrator of the Diocese, to be elected as thesucceeding Bishop of the See. By special request ofthe priests of the Diocese I am obliged to forward toyou, Monsignor, in whom they place their greatestconfidence, the above named Papers, which contain theunanimous expressions of their sentiment in the pres-ent important matter. Your Most Humble Servant, J. A. Kinsella, V. G.,Prest. University St. M. the Lake. From Records of the Irish College, Rome, by A. S., and communicated by Mr. Father Quarter CHAPTER V. Consolidation. rev. samuel mulledy, pastor. The dying request of Father Quarter was favorablyreceived by the Vicar General, and Father Mulledy wasapointed to succeed to the charge left vacant by hisfriend. Father Quarter had learned to appreciate themerits, the learning and the zeal of his assistant, andthought that his parish could not fall into better knew the people, and the people loved and respectedhim. He was not Father Quarter, he was totally un-like him, yet he had his own merits which endearedhim to Yorkville. Father Mulledy was born in Romney, Virginia, nowWest Viginia, on the 27th of March, 1811. After hispreliminary studies he entered Georgetown College,at that time one of the few places for academic andcollegiate studies in the country. When over twentyyears of age he resolved to follow the example of hisolder Brother and seek admission into
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