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Buffalo, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 135
Doc. 133.-the draft riot in New-York. Address by Bishop Timon, of Buffalo. John, by the Grace of God and the authority of the holy see, Bishop of Buffalo. To the Dearly Beloved, Faithful Laity of the Diocese, Health and Benediction: Buffalo. To the Dearly Beloved, Faithful Laity of the Diocese, Health and Benediction: dearly beloved: In the name of the God of charity, and through that charity which he, who called us to be your bishop, has given us for you; through that charity of Christ in us, however unworthy, through which we would cheerfully give our life, if require that this letter be read in every church on the Sunday after its reception. Given at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, A. D. 1863. † John, Bishop of Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. New-York, July 19, 1863. While I was in Washington, detained there by the interruption of travel between that city and Baltimore, the recent riot broke out. Certain individuals, who spoke rather what they wished than what they knew, suggested
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 135
Doc. 133.-the draft riot in New-York. Address by Bishop Timon, of Buffalo. John, by the Grace of God and the authority of the holy see, Bishop of Buffalo. To the Dearly Beloved, Faithful Laity of the Diocese, Health and Benediction: dearly beloved: In the name of the God of charity, and through that charity which Given at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, A. D. 1863. † John, Bishop of Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. New-York, July 19, 1863. While I was in Washington, detained there by the interruption of travel between that city and Baltimore, the recent riot broke out. Certainwho, to carry out their opinions or to promote their views, skulk in the rear while they expose their foolish but courageous dupes in the front. The people of New-York will find out that the way to avoid injustice is not to court or follow the directions of political rings or cliques, but to rely upon the assistance of those wh
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 135
murder. If you follow this advice of your Father in Christ, we confidently assure you that Whosoever shall follow this rule, peace will be upon him, and mercy, and upon the Israel of God. (Gal. 6.) We require that this letter be read in every church on the Sunday after its reception. Given at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, A. D. 1863. † John, Bishop of Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. New-York, July 19, 1863. While I was in Washington, detained there by the interruption of travel between that city and Baltimore, the recent riot broke out. Certain individuals, who spoke rather what they wished than what they knew, suggested that the crowd would assail my residence. I do not believe that any rioters of this city ever contemplated any such movement; but if they had made an attempt of the kind, they would have regretted the measure, I assure you. I know very well to whose ingenious suggestions I am indebted for-thi
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 135
ure you that Whosoever shall follow this rule, peace will be upon him, and mercy, and upon the Israel of God. (Gal. 6.) We require that this letter be read in every church on the Sunday after its reception. Given at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, A. D. 1863. † John, Bishop of Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. New-York, July 19, 1863. While I was in Washington, detained there by the interruption of travel between that city and Baltimore, the recent riot broke out. Certain individuals, who spoke rather what they wished than what they knew, suggested that the crowd would assail my residence. I do not believe that any rioters of this city ever contemplated any such movement; but if they had made an attempt of the kind, they would have regretted the measure, I assure you. I know very well to whose ingenious suggestions I am indebted for-this expression of a threat, and address you merely for the purpose of saying to
Mount Carmel, Wabash County, Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): chapter 135
conduct on earth — we exhort you to trust in God, and not to lend yourselves to any exciter of mob violence, which leads so often to murder. If you follow this advice of your Father in Christ, we confidently assure you that Whosoever shall follow this rule, peace will be upon him, and mercy, and upon the Israel of God. (Gal. 6.) We require that this letter be read in every church on the Sunday after its reception. Given at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, A. D. 1863. † John, Bishop of Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. New-York, July 19, 1863. While I was in Washington, detained there by the interruption of travel between that city and Baltimore, the recent riot broke out. Certain individuals, who spoke rather what they wished than what they knew, suggested that the crowd would assail my residence. I do not believe that any rioters of this city ever contemplated any such movement; but if they had made an attempt of th
Timon (search for this): chapter 135
Doc. 133.-the draft riot in New-York. Address by Bishop Timon, of Buffalo. John, by the Grace of God and the authority of the holy see, Bishop of Buffalo. To the Dearly Beloved, Faithful Laity of the Diocese, Health and Benediction: dearly beloved: In the name of the God of charity, and through that charity which he, who called us to be your bishop, has given us for you; through that charity of Christ in us, however unworthy, through which we would cheerfully give our life, if necessary, for each and every one of you; we beg of you, for Christ's sake, and for the sake of all that you love in heaven and on earth, to abstain from all resistance to the law, from all riot, from all tumultuous gatherings, from all violence. In New-Yolk, many misguided men, yet very few, we believe, of practical Catholics, have shed blood in the late riot; and the voice of their brother's blood cried to the Lord from the earth. Some of the rioters have fallen; many more will, we fear, su
Catholics (search for this): chapter 135
which he, who called us to be your bishop, has given us for you; through that charity of Christ in us, however unworthy, through which we would cheerfully give our life, if necessary, for each and every one of you; we beg of you, for Christ's sake, and for the sake of all that you love in heaven and on earth, to abstain from all resistance to the law, from all riot, from all tumultuous gatherings, from all violence. In New-Yolk, many misguided men, yet very few, we believe, of practical Catholics, have shed blood in the late riot; and the voice of their brother's blood cried to the Lord from the earth. Some of the rioters have fallen; many more will, we fear, suffer much; many will, perhaps, be ruined; all will feel the painful sting of a guilty conscience, during the rest of life, and, on their death-bed, (if, indeed, rioters who aid in murder could die otherwise than is written: He that shall kill by the sword, must be killed by the sword, Apoc. 13 : 10,) they will, either thro
Christ (search for this): chapter 135
arly beloved: In the name of the God of charity, and through that charity which he, who called us to be your bishop, has given us for you; through that charity of Christ in us, however unworthy, through which we would cheerfully give our life, if necessary, for each and every one of you; we beg of you, for Christ's sake, and for tChrist's sake, and for the sake of all that you love in heaven and on earth, to abstain from all resistance to the law, from all riot, from all tumultuous gatherings, from all violence. In New-Yolk, many misguided men, yet very few, we believe, of practical Catholics, have shed blood in the late riot; and the voice of their brother's blood cried to thxhort you to trust in God, and not to lend yourselves to any exciter of mob violence, which leads so often to murder. If you follow this advice of your Father in Christ, we confidently assure you that Whosoever shall follow this rule, peace will be upon him, and mercy, and upon the Israel of God. (Gal. 6.) We require that this
James T. Brady (search for this): chapter 135
(Gal. 6.) We require that this letter be read in every church on the Sunday after its reception. Given at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, A. D. 1863. † John, Bishop of Buffalo. Letter from James T. Brady. New-York, July 19, 1863. While I was in Washington, detained there by the interruption of travel between that city and Baltimore, the recent riot broke out. Certain individuals, who spoke rather what they wished than what they kneat they cannot leave their families. If I were richer I would do more. I will also do all in my power to have the right to draft tested before the judiciary as a constitutional question. But I beg and implore the brave but misled men who are willing to fight for their principles, not to let themselves be used by political sneaks, who don't care how many houses are burned or lives are sacrificed, if their own schemes can be promoted consistently with their personal safety. James T. Brady.
Doc (search for this): chapter 135
Doc. 133.-the draft riot in New-York. Address by Bishop Timon, of Buffalo. John, by the Grace of God and the authority of the holy see, Bishop of Buffalo. To the Dearly Beloved, Faithful Laity of the Diocese, Health and Benediction: dearly beloved: In the name of the God of charity, and through that charity which he, who called us to be your bishop, has given us for you; through that charity of Christ in us, however unworthy, through which we would cheerfully give our life, if necessary, for each and every one of you; we beg of you, for Christ's sake, and for the sake of all that you love in heaven and on earth, to abstain from all resistance to the law, from all riot, from all tumultuous gatherings, from all violence. In New-Yolk, many misguided men, yet very few, we believe, of practical Catholics, have shed blood in the late riot; and the voice of their brother's blood cried to the Lord from the earth. Some of the rioters have fallen; many more will, we fear, s
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