Clarke was ready with his paper for the Catholic Congress at the appointed time, but the typewriter has delayed it a day. He encloses it herewith. He prepared it during a period of severe prostration and sickness and found it took a great deal of time because he had frequently to consume a considerable time in looking up a date or a correct name. While he does not feel well pleased with it-as he generally feels a little admiration for what he writes-still after so much time and labor he hopes it will not be unacceptable. How will Brownson return it to him, and when, The New York Catholic Club or other bodies will send delegations, he asks how they will procure tickets? He asks if the Catholics of Detroit can get up a lecture for Eliza Allen Starr? :: III-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.