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Monroe submits an article for the Ave Maria. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Although unknown to McMaster, Monroe would ask a favor of McMaster, and reminds McMaster of his friendship for Monroe's brother, Colonel James Monroe, who was killed in the Civil War, at Harpers Ferry, in 1861. Monroe is now 68 years old and without health or employment. He has written about six thousand lines of poetry, and asks McMaster to tell him the best way of getting them published, and to introduce him to some publishers or to some literary society with influence. There is...

Scope and Contents Monroe writes a few lines on the eve of their departure from Hong Kong. They have been there six months at a most unhealthy period. This has been interrupted by two or three cruises in the brig Porpoise, to which vessel Monroe has been attached. On one of these, they rescued over 500 Chinamen from a desert island and on another had combat with 20 war junks, pirates. Commodore Ringgold, from the effects of climate and duties, has lost his reason. Another officer in command has not been ...

Scope and Contents Monroe was out of town until this morning and was going in this afternoon to see McMaster but Kiernan is going in instead. He sends this note by him and may not call today. He saw Mr. Budy this morning and on Saturday Mr. H _____ and Father H _____ . Mr. Kiernan is in favor of the paper's going on as he will find out and for McMaster's benefit. He is very clear and divided in his views. Budy, Monroe finds is of the same mind. It seems that they can hardly have any activities directly...

Scope and Contents Monroe says March 1 found him in Washington. McMaster's letter, with Monroe's card, was laid on the desk of the Secretary of War, while Monroe paced the floor of the gallery of the war office. Other expectants were similarly occupied. He had a favorable interview Saturday. Davis regarded his application favorably. Monroe was authorized to await the action on it here. General Scott let it go through his office, but the Adjutant General is thought, by Monroe, to have said that the...

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Mrs. Monroe sends a manuscript of a story that she has been advised would be suitable for the Ave Maria. It was suitable for the Catholic Youth's Magazine, but they do not pay for contributions. The author is almost an invalid with an orphan boy to support. Mrs. Monroe wants Hudson to inform her if he will publish the story, and what he is willing to pay as the pen is her only means of livelihood. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Monroe has just heard of McMaster's bereavement, and if he were not confined to his room he would hasten to condole with him. When he is well again Monroe will say two Masses for Mrs. McMaster. Many others are also praying for the repose of her soul. :: I-1-o A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Father Montgomery has informed Nourse to continue sending him Brownson's Works as they come out. He urges Brownson to include an index to the works and also, as the one person best fitted for the job, to write the biography of his father. :: III-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Father Montgomery subscribes to the edition of Brownson's Works and asks for the discount granted for paying in advance, the total cost, and the time when the entire work will be out. He thanks Brownson for his last letter and sents his best wishes. :: III-3-b A. L. S. 1p. 8vo.

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Father Montgomery has received the first two volumes of Brownson's works and asks the favor of an autograph of Henry's father. :: III-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Father Montgomery thanks Brownson for the photograph of his father Orestes A. Brownson which, he is told, is a good likeness. :: III-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Father Montgomery is anxious to have Brownson complete the valuable work he has done in collecting and publishing the works of his father Orestes A. Brownson by publishing an index to the series. :: III-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Montgomery wishes two copies of Tarducci's Life of Columbus. :: III-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Montgomery thinks it proper to tell McMaster that his coast correspondent, John A. Burgess is a mono-maniac. Burgess regards himself as the only representative of the Church and has respect for neither priest nor bishop. Montgomery encloses a mild example of the letters sent to Archbishop Joseph Alemany . He writes so McMaster will be on his guard as Burgess seems quite sane at times. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Father Montgomery encloses $6 for volumes 16 and 17 of Brownson's Works, the second of which has not yet reached him; and asks that other volumes be sent as they come out. In the Henry F. Brownson Collection :: III-3-b A. L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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By order of Bishop Edward Dominic Fenwick, he sends this letter from the Society in France. Fenwick has not received the money. He is anxious to hear from Richard, Father Pierre Dejean and Father Kelly. He returned only two days before from the Council in Baltimore., This note is written on the following:

Scope and Contents Montgomery tells McMaster that if he concurs in the general opinion that Senator Ingall's attack on Montgomery of March 2 1886 was an outburst of Anti-Catholic bigotry directed against all Catholics, and McMaster so believing, will publish a strong article saying that thinking Catholics so regard the matter, he would aid in turning the tide against the bigots and securing Montgomery's confirmation. Montgomery regards the office of slight consequence in comparison with the work of...

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After mailing his other letter he now sends McMaster the Congressional Record for Mar. 3, 1886, containing Senator Ingall's charges. :: I-2-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents In his editorial on the "Ingall's attack", McMaster says that Montgomery opinions on the spiritual influence of the railroad and the telegraph have little to do with his fitness for discharging his duties. Montgomery fears that even McMaster has been led to give credit to the false charges made against him in the anonymous paper which Senator Ingalls quoted, accordingly he enclosed a paper which disproves the anonymous statement. Confidential P.S. He suggests McMaster publish his...

Scope and Contents McMaster's note explained what Montgomery had already surmised. He agrees with McMaster that in the matter of the opposition of the anti-Catholic bigots, the best thing is delay. But there is another source of opposition—the railroad corporations whom he has had to combat. He has learned that Senator Ingalls used certain isolated extracts from an opinion he prepared in September 1885 in a case where a railroad company was trying to oust from their property some Choctaw Indians. He...

Scope and Contents Montgomery thanks McMaster for the favorable notices he gave Montgomery's book on the school question, "The Poison Fountain." The previous August, McMaster suggested that "The Poison Fountain" should either be re-published on the East coast or forwarded in a considerable number of copies to some New York publisher, because the demand for the book in the East could not be fulfilled. Without expressing any preference, McMaster also submitted the name of O'Shea as a reliable Eastern...

Scope and Contents Montgomery encloses two pamphlets and also an advertisement enclosures not present, to be inserted in some appropriate place in the paper for one month. The bill is to be sent to Montgomery. The statistics in the pamphlets are doing very iffective work in California. Montgomery regards the school question with such concern that he has laid two law books aside and is devoting his time exclusively to the matter. At present his efforts are being devoted to raising enough money from...

Scope and Contents Montgomery following the suggestion of James A. McMaster in the Freeman's Journal of Aug. 17, has directed A. Roman and Co. to send O'Shea 250 copies of "The Poison Fountain of Anti-Parental Education." This number is as many as can be spared from the Pacific Coast. He will sell O'Shea these books at $85.00 per hundred copies delivered, or else allow him to sell them upon the usual commission basis, whichever way he chooses. He asks that O'Shea inform him of his commission rate, if he...

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Montiton hopes to go back to the Missions on the island of Tahiti now that his health has improved. He was pleased to receive the Ave Maria. :: X-2-o A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Mooney sends $3.00 for Mount Carmel, listing three contributors, each of whom gave $1.00. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Mooney sends McMaster $1 as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions, and commends him on the article he has written on the unjust treatment of the Indians. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12 mo

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His mother Lottie M. Moore is very ill. She sends a piece for the Ave Maria. As grandma is dead, Hudson is just to put the C.L.M. and never her name. Tom Moore is obliged for Hudson's letter and the stamps. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Moore's mother has turned to writing to keep her sons from working. He is sorry her latest piece is unsuitable. Tom Moore and Banks sent Hudson their pictures. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Moore expects to attend the Notre Dame commencement. His mother plans to leave him there all summer while she goes to Canada. He explains the difficulties he is having with his studies. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Moore notifies Hudson that he will make his First Communion Saturday. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.