Father Mathew: a biography /. by John Francis Maguire

New York: D. & J. Sadlier, 1864.


Tabla de Contenido


Preliminares.

Father Mathew.

Chapter I. Born in Thomaston house.

Chapter II. The little friary.

Chapter III. Father Mathew establishes.

Chapter IV. Father Matew as a Preacher.

Chapter V-VI.
V. A holiday-getter and a feast-giver.
VI. The house of industry and its inmates.

Chapter VII. He consults William Martin.

Chapter VIII-IX.
VIII. The pilgrimage to Cork.
IX. He visits limerick.

Chapter X. admirable conduct of the Irish publicans.

Chapter XI. Other valuable testimonies.

Chapter XII. His reception in the north.

Chapter XIII. Danger from insecure platforms.

Chapter XIV. Important testimonies to the progress and beneficial effects of the movement.

Chapter XV. Father Matew an advocate of law and order.

Chapter XVI. Desires to keep free of politics.

Chapter XVII. His charity extends itself aboard.

Chapter XVIII. The key to the father's heart.

Chapter XIX-XX.
XIX. He determines to visit England.
XX. A rare occurrence.

Chapter XXI. Return to Cork.

Chapter XXII. Father.

Chapter XXIII. The parish priest of blarney.

Chapter XXIV. The riots in Philadelphia.

Chapter XXV. His speech on capital punishment.

Chapter XXVI. The famine.

Chapter XXVIII. The Society of Friends.

Chapter XXIX. The people rush from the country into the towns.

Chapter XXX. The bishopric of cork.

Chapter XXXI. O'Connell's death.

Chapter XXXII. He receives a royal pension.

Chapter XXXIII-XXXIV.
XXXIII. His influence with the people of Ulster.
XXXIV. He is attacked with paralysis.

Chapter XXXV-XXXVI.
XXXV. Resolves to visit America.
XXXVI. The slavery question.

Chapter XXXVII. His secretary's diary.

Chapter XXXVIII. How he employed his Sunday in Richmond.

Chapter XXXIX. He sets out for the springs of Arkansas.

Chapter XL. Politeness to a fermale slave.

Chapter XLI-XLII
XLI. Returns to Ireland.
XLII. Father Mathew's alleged power of effecting g cures.

Chapter XLIII- XLVI.
XLIII. Another attack of apoplexy.
XLIV. Has father Mathew's work survived him?
XLV. In Queenstown.
XLVI. Feeling caused by his death.