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Richards submits an article for the Ave Maria which he found in Father A.M. Clarke's sketch of the "Life of Pere Pierre Labonde, S.J." in the Month, February 1885. :: X-3-e A.L.S. 1p. 32mo.

Scope and Contents Richards submits an article. He was impressed with Mr. Allen's address and expressed to him the wish that it should be published, but it has not appeared. The Christian humility and courtesy with which Hudson accepted Richards'suggestion regarding Patrick V. Hickey, claims Richards' gratitude. The announcement conferring the Laetare Medal on Hickey and Hudson's notice of it assured Richards that at least one Catholic editor was a true Christian gentleman of the old school. Richards...

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Hudson's suggestion of sending Stillman B. Allen the documents was a good one. Richards submits a couple of articles for the Ave Maria. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Richards submits an article which was suggested by the antiphons in the Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Richards hopes Hudson will approve his notice calling Frances Fisher Tiernan 's books to the attention of Catholic readers. Enclosed is $1 for one dozen of the specially indulgenced rosaries. Hudson is to be congratulated for adding more pages to the Ave Maria. It would seem that Hudson is determined to make the Ave Maria the outstanding Catholic magazine in the United States. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Richards regrets sending the notice to the Catholic Review and not to the Ave Maria. Hudson should never indulge in the thought that Richards could be offended by the rejection of one of his manuscripts. He believes Hudson to be the most considerate of Catholic editors. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Richards submits an article for the Ave Maria. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Richards thanks Hudson for the bound volume of the Ave Maria. He has sent a notice of it for Patrick Hickey which he hopes will be printed in the next number of the Catholic Review. Richards will do all he can to extend the circulation of the Ave Maria. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

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Richards' new position with the Bureau of Charities in Boston has kept him from revamping his sketch. He now submits the manuscript for Hudson's approval. Richards is too poor to refuse compensation. :: X-2-o A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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Richards forwards manuscripts to Hudson but there is great doubt as to their worth. Hudson's judgment and criticisms will be accepted and appreciated regardless of what they may be. Mr. Richards will let Hudson choose any convert he pleases for him to write on. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Richards expresses gratitude for the reprint of the life of Haydn. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.

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Richards submits an article to Hudson. He thanks Hudson for Hudson's kind words in regard to the Lady Fullerton article. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Richards sends a check of $5.00 of which $3.00 is for his subscription, and $2.00 for Mount Carmel which he wishes to have acknowledged as being from H.L.R. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 11p. 12mo.

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The statements in an article on Georgetown College y Mrs. Milton E.Smith re authentic and accurate. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents If there is in existence a program of the work of the Catholic Congress or any other publication intended to explain its character, purpose and methods, will Brownson forward it as soon as possible to the following gentlemen, delegates of Georgetown College to that body: Francis kernan, Utica, New York; John Brisbae Walker, editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York City; Thomas J. Semmes, New Oreleans, Louisiana; Martin F. Morris, Washington, D. C.; Richard H. Clarke; New York City;...

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Richards asks Clarke to come to the annual meeting of the Alumni Society and make a short speech of his own choice. The Executive Committee proposed Clarke's name as president of the Alumni Society. Thus it is fitting that Clarke as one of the oldest graduates should answer the toast of the Alumni. He asks an answer by telegram. P.S. He gives the address of the meeting. :: I-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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Richards is delighted that Clarke will be present at the Alumni meeting and answer the first toast. Richards thanks Clarke for the information about the articles concerning the part of Catholics in the American Revolution. He will refer Mr. Dahlgren to both articles mentioned. :: I-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents Richards was glad to get Brownson's note of the 6th and mails his manuscript to his address. Last Sunday night he saw the Pope's address to 300 French workingmen on Sunday, October 20; and he has used all his spare time since in making a new introduction and conclusion, revising, cutting down, amending. He can read it in 38 minutes and could cut it down to 30. If the paper is accepted will Brownson tell him what day he can read it. As it is no. 6 on the list, he presumes it will not be...

Scope and Contents Richards is glad Brownson thought to write him about Claudio Jannet. He has written to Father John Hogan, who is a friend, to let him know of Jannet's coming, and he hopes to have them, with Bishop John J. Keane, at his home. He expects to see Major Edmund Mallet in time. He was about to ask Brownson to refer him to the volume and page where Dr. Orestes A. Brownson spoke of John Henry Cardinal Newman's "Grammar of Assent", which he has been unable to find. He asks if Brownson read Leslie...

Scope and Contents Richards apologizes for his oversight in not seeing "Essay at a Grammar of Assent" in the index of Brownson's Works, but he is glad it gave him a chance to hear from Brownson. He had come to accept Brownson's view on John Henry Cardinal Newman some years ago and cannot think Brownson malicious toward him. Leslie Stephen, with all his "cold, clear-headed, hard-headed"—Newman's words—legal astuteness, is an irreverent sceptic and seems to delight in ignoring Newman's profound reverence, and in...

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Richards is giving all his spare time to the preparation of that essay on labor and capital and thinks he can have a fair copy ready by the 31st.Will that be too late and if not where should he send it in order to reach Brownson promptly? :: III-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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It was fortunate that Brownson gave him another week; his nephew, Father Joseph H. Richards, S.J. the president of Georgetown encouraged him to complete the paper. He saw the Pope's address only last Sunday and had to change some of his paper. He arranges to send Brownson the paper so that he can have it for practicing his delivery. Brownson is to come to his home from Baltimore; if necessary; he will wait until Brownson has finished his business there. :: III-3-d A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Richards met Claudio Jannet at Major Edmund Mallet 's but could not understand his French or English fully. He was here about three days, then left for New York and sailed at once for France. He invites Brownson to visit him in Washington. He would have written sooner but he has been occupied since reading Leslie Stephen on Cardinal Newman and Salter's "Another View of Newman" in writing an essay —12 pages of which he sends Brownson. He wants to know whether, after the Vatican Council,...

Scope and Contents Richards was glad to get Brownson's letter which answered every point and asks if the 'perhaps' that he quoted from Orestes A. Brownson was written in view of the Vatican decree why it was not mentioned in some of his articles. The index does not show that he ever alluded to a decree on that point, and Richards thinks he used the word in consequence of the Papal requirement made on the Traditionalists. Probably his nephew J. Havens Richards, S.J. confused the latter with a decree of the...

Scope and Contents On reading the enclosed editorial from the Catholic American of Nov. 24, 1888, Richards wrote the enclosed article which appeared in the same paper, Dec, 29, 1888; they may be of interest to Brownson. The article is not all he could wish, but he wanted draw attention to the fact, apparently not known to Costelloe, Lilly and other able English and American Catholic writters, that Dr. Orestes A. Brownson worked out and presented most clear and satisfactory solutions of the great problems that...

Scope and Contents Richards was pleased to get Brownson's note of the 20th. It is an unsafe rule to publish any papers in the proceedings of the Congress except those ordered to be published by the Congress itself. However, he will not stand on that and has written to W.H. Hughes that he will send him a copy of his paper as soon as he can copy it. At the close of the Congress he was tired out and considerably disgusted when President John Lee Carroll announced at the close of John H. Campbell's reading that...

Scope and Contents Richards asks Brownson to quote the discount on the series set of his father's works to John Galvin, care of U.S. Senator James F. Wilson, Fairfield Iowa. Wilson is the patron of the local library and Galvin, a law student in his office, has been raising money among the Catholics of the town to pay for the set. Rachards thinks the third volume of the set not quite up to the first two, the workmanship not first-rate, the paper too heavy, the press work uneven. He suggests that Brownson pass...

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Richards favors the publication of an index to Brownson's works, notes that the article on Civil and Religious Freedom is omitted, and wonders why. Also he has discovered and error in the printing of Volume 6. :: III-3-b A.L.S. 4pp. 8vo.

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Richards proposes to lend the book with the article to Milton E. Smith long enough him to copy the article into the News. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Wm. Richards was consoled by his brother's letter of the 24th and has a much brighter view of the future. Yesterday he reached the end of his Indian experience and wishes to tell his brother of it. He has been forced to operate with the so-called Catholic Indian Bureau on one hand and the Government Indian Bureau on the other. The first Bureau is composed of General Charles Ewing, Father J. B. A. Brouillet, Charles S. Lusk, who is a clerk of Ewing and who is paid by Brouillet, and also...