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Transcriber’s Note

The many errors in the text have been corrected where it is reasonably attributable to the printer or editor, or where the same word appears as expected elsewhere.

Where the issue can be attributed to the idiosyncrasies of the author or the era, the text as printed has been retained. Punctuation is frequently missing at the end of sentences and especially paragraphs, and has been supplied here. The use of quotation marks is also erratic at times, and where the voices can be followed, they have been disambiguated.

The Table of Contents had several errors in pagination, which have been corrected for accuracy, with no further notice here.

Corrections made to the text appear underlined as corrected text. The original text appears when the mouse hovers on the underlined word or phrase.

p. xiiAppar[a/i]tion of St. AnneCorrected.
p. xivon [r/t]he Virgin MaryCorrected.
Magnificent Prairies of the WestRemoved.
p. xviis name[d] Vicar GeneralAdded.
p. 5the mo[f/s]t interestingCorrected.
p. 11beau[ti]ful French hymnsCorrected. Line break error.
p. 14my parents sent me to an excellent s[c]hoolAdded.
p. 17man[n]ersAdded.
nothi[u/n]gInverted.
the monks of the mon[a]steryAdded.
independantsic.
The infa[i/l]lible pope assuresCorrected.
p. 18[“]PropterAdded.
p. 19tra[deg/ged]yTransposed.
the gentle presure of a hand.Added.
p. 20d[i/e]spair and anguishCorrected.
p. 23Forgiv[i/e]nessCorrected.
co[u/n]ditionCorrected.
blessRemoved.
p. 24implac[i/a]bleCorrected.
p. 25several thing.Added.
p. 26in whic[e/h] they came to my memoryCorrected.
p. 29those pol[l]uting questionsAdded.
p. 30The misfortune of Mr. B[e]aubienAdded.
p. 31prece[e]dedRemoved.
p. 38two or three min[n/u]tesInverted.
p. 50I am a[ /p]pointed to write an addressAdded.
p. 68degrad[a]ingRemoved.
p. 69to make asses of every one of us![”]Added.
p. 76is fed with the ph[li/li]osophy of heavenTransposed.
p. 77The “Memoirs du [Conte] Valmont,”Sic. Comte.
p. 78the religon of heathen RomeAdded.
p. 81had taken her form an[y/d] featuresCorrected.
p. 82I ha[v]e spurned the ideaAdded.
He was at the s[r/a]me timeCorrected.
Yo[n/u] are rightInverted.
p. 85But the greater n[n/u]mber of studentsInverted.
p. 88a disguised i[h/n]fidel or a hypocriteCorrected.
our co[t/l]leges and nunneriesCorrected.
p. 90While looking a[s/t] that spectacleCorrected.
p. 93to be so easi[i/l]y deceivedCorrected.
p. 103ProtestantRemoved.
p. 105such a h[u/i]gh] fabricCorrected.
p. 108obedien[e/c]eCorrected.
p. 109religousAdded.
p. 121prostitute?[”] Croix denies it, but Ligouri affirms it.[”]Added/Removed.
[“]Utrum liceatAdded.
p. 123gravit[s/e]rCorrected.
p. 125recipiumturSic recipiuntur?
p. 132privile[d]geRemoved.
p. 134beli[e]veAdded.
p. 137h[e/a]beatCorrected.
p. 139k[n]eesAdded.
p. 141IMPURIT[IT]IESRemoved.
b[v/u]tCorrected.
p. 142understood by them?[”]Removed.
p. 146De[l]saulnierRemoved.
p. 154present[ni/in]gTransposed.
p. 157Christ[ai/ia]nityTransposed.
p. 160saf[te]/et]yTransposed.
p. 167I[t/n] plain FrenchCorrected.
f[u/a]ilureCorrected.
p. 172idola[rt/tr]yTransposed.
p. 175marguillerAdded.
co[n/u]Corrected.
p. 176marguillerAdded.
p. 179I had not[ not] traveledRemoved.
p. 187a[s/n]sweredCorrected.
p. 204univeralAdded.
p. 207beefstakeSic.
p. 213exc[e]ptionAdded.
p. 214[“]and I do not knowAdded.
p. 219remonst[r]atedAdded.
p. 225demo[m/n]stratedCorrected.
p. 229confessionRemoved.
p. 230to[ to] me thanRemoved.
p. 232th[ie/ei]rTransposed.
p. 234C[a/o]nstantinopleCorrected.
p. 255or a chalice [t]o celebrateAdded.
p. 257traf[f]icAdded.
p. 261BON D[EI/IE]UTransposed.
p. 263breth[er/re]nTransposed.
p. 272and yo will seeAdded.
p. 288coun[c/s]ellorAdded.
p. 296the venerable priest s[s/a]idCorrected.
p. 300scar[c]elyAdded.
p. 306miltiaAdded.
p. 307h[a]untingAdded.
p. 309men that[ that] I may tellRemoved.
p. 310to visit my penitents in g[oa/ao]lTransposed.
p. 314said: [“/‘]Your perfectly good behaviorCorrected.
p. 323inte[a/r]estCorrected.
p. 327convales[c]enceAdded.
p. 330in her power![’]”Added.
p. 338glasse[e/s]Added.
p. 340Jno / JohnCorrected.
p. 346prohib[l/i]tionCorrected.
p. 349disappe[a]rAdded.
p. 352repectfulAdded.
p. 366most most monstrous impostureSic.
p. 376ben[e]fitsAdded.
p. 377s[n/c]hoolCorrected.
p. 386Kamour[a]skaAdded.
p. 387your country and you[r] GodAdded.
p. 389sat[e/c]helCorrected.
p. 391you[n]gAdded.
p. 392K[o/a]mouraskaCorrected.
p. 394[S/T]he next SabbathCorrected.
p. 398He knew to[o] wellAdded.
p. 420irre[r/s]istibleCorrected.
p. 434had given me i[m/n] in my countryCorrected.
p. 439vivent sans s’aimerCorrected.
esp[oi/io]nageTransposed
p. 445a new Sodom[?/!]Corrected.
p. 450Cha[p]ter XLIII.Added.
p. 451sever[e/a]lAdded.
p. 459caused me to[ to] chooseRemoved
Golia[t]hAdded.
p. 460like an adder[”]Added.
p. 463brandy to[ to] the public squaresRemoved.
p. 481I had once pushed[ pushed] himRemoved.
of any such [s/c]asesCorrected.
p. 485is it possible th[r/a]t my churchCorrected.
p. 486my mental agonies when reading[,] the Holy FathersRemoved.
p. 489Mat[t]hew, Mark, LukeAdded.
over the rest of the church?[’]”Added.
p. 490fond of wine![’]”Added.
that[ a] new arrowAdded.
p. 500My first tho[n/u]ght wasInverted.
p. 511that can befall a ma[u/n].Inverted.
in the world th[e/a]n the watersCorrected.
I will sooner tell the[e], ‘go my child,’Added.
p. 513any treasonable plan to run our country.Added.
my good bishop[’]s opinionAdded.
p. 516much better, I think.[”]Added.
let every woman have[ have] her husbandRemoved.
p. 521[‘/“]My dear ChiniquyCorrected.
p. 527tyrant to with[d]rawAdded.
p. 532I can hope to possess the confidenceRemoved.
p. 535I was not a little su[r]prisedAdded.
Your unfor[e]seen exitAdded.
p. 538among those unfor[e]seen obstaclesAdded.
p. 539our beatiful prairies.Added.
p. 540every one of the first emigra[n]tsAdded.
to dir[r]ect your attentionRemoved.
p. 541It soon became necessa[r]yAdded.
p. 543You[r] malice against Mr. ChiniquyAdded.
p. 552“I will do better,[”]Added.
p. 563Bishop O’R[a/e]ganAdded.
hanging Bishop Va[n]develdAdded.
p. 564more agre[e]able to your viewsAdded.
p. 565Bishop O’R[a/e]ganCorrected.
p. 567see such men in you[r] companyAdded.
p. 572in her co[/n]ceptionCorrected.
p. 573‘immaculate in her conception.[’]”Added.
p. 575Bishop O’R[a/e]ganCorrected.
p. 578Is that correct?[”]Added.
p. 603Chi[b/c]agoCorrected.
p. 609I wa[a/n]ted to consultCorrected.
p. 618to the cath[red/edr] of St. MaryTransposed.
p. 624It seemed [f/t]hat God had forsakenCorrected.
p. 625and soon disap[p]eared as a visionAdded.
p. 630EXCOMM[R/U]NICATIONCorrected.
axiom had it accomplishmentAdded.
p. 634I had left the[ the] most honorable positionRemoved.
p. 642a den of th[ei/ie]vesTransposed.
p. 647of your iniq[n/u]ity and my innocenceInverted.
p. 650your unjust sentenc[a/e]Corrected.
p. 651that frat[r]icidal combatAdded.
erection of w[h/i]tch I haveCorrected.
the Roman Catholic hiera[r]chyAdded.
p. 659“‘If it be so,’ said Terrien, [“/‘]we cannotCorrected.
the priest LeBe[i/l\leCorrected.
p. 663in charging me so little [t/f]or such a serviceCorrected.
p. 664have already fallen at their feet![”]Added.
p. 666and said, [‘]Philomene what are you here for?’Added.
[“]‘Oh, wretched girl!’Added.
p. 669those Protes[s/t]ant YankeesCorrected.
p. 671liberties in the United S[i/t]atesCorrected.
p. 684the second wi[i/l]l nearlyCorrected.
p. 686Protestants were massacre[e]dRemoved.
p. 687againt the flag of LibertyAdded.
p. 693Surely nothi[u/n]g could be more pleasantInverted.
p. 695The una[min/nim]ity with whichTransposed.
p. 696defend ourselves[.]Added.
p. 701usu[r]perAdded.
p. 703o[r]therRemoved.
p. 704[“]Till latelyAdded.
p. 707Promised Land[?]Added.
p. 708what is Christianty if notAdded.
[l/i]f God, in his infinite loveAdded.
p. 712“[‘]Does it notAdded.
p. 717“‘Oh! No! General, no! no![’]Added.
p. 722‘Mrs. Sur[a/r]att>, will youAdded.
p. 723going to St. Aloysin’s Chur[o/c]hCorrected.
p. 724after their di[o/abolical deedCorrected.
p. 735The 4th of April, 1865, the priests of Rome knewSic 14th
p. 736But we were absolutely unw[l/i]lling to beCorrected.
p. 741I am no[r] more excommunicatedRemoved.
p. 743of putt[t/i]ng an endCorrected.
p. 749such a thing.[”]Added.
p. 753the same altars.[’]Added.
p. 756O’Regan i[t/s] here publicly accusedCorrected.
p. 758the recantation of th[a/e] unfortunate girlthat/the?
p. 761Oc[o]tober 13, 1851.Removed.
p. 763t[eh/he] following lines from himTransposed.
p. 765two or three witnesses.[”]Added.
any one.[”]Added.
p. 767the very men who publicl[l]y trampleRemoved.
p. 768the bishops have placed [e/o]n my foreheadCorrected.
I need yo[n/u]r testimonyInverted.
p. 771‘My God![’] My God!’Removed.
p. 777a good and faithful priest.[’]Added.
Prot[t]estantsRemoved.
p. 780'said to Mr. Dunn[./:]Corrected.
p. 781to gi[y/v]e me a written assuranceCorrected.
p. 782in time for the Chicago train.[”]Added.
p. 784GI[E/F]TCorrected.
p. 787by that disguised Protestant?[’]Added.
p. 788but a poor miserable priest.[”]Removed.
p. 792what would become of me[?]Added.
p. 795the pardon—of[ of] my sinsRemoved.
p. 796Christ gave to his disc[t/i]plesCorrected.
p. 802[‘/“]For ye see your callingCorrected.
p. 803refused to leave[ leave] RomeRemoved.
p. 807do not beli[e]ve in purgatoryAdded.
their own bread and butter.[’/”]Corrected.
p. 810[“]Let every oneAdded.
p. 820the Presbyterian Church of the United States.Removed.
p. 822my colony of IllinosAdded.
p. 823the following sentence was [o/a]n exactCorrected.
p. 828sticks [o/a]nd daggersCorrected.
p. 831turn the[e] yet againAdded.
p. 832for my soul.[”]Added.
Jord[o/a]nCorrected.