DOCSLIB.ORG

Catholic Telegraph

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Catholic Telegraph CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH. In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in All Things, Charity. *o, Vol. LXVII. CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898. No. 7. It did this in three ways: It abolished rive its legitimacy.” In order to show THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. act would be to take sides, not alone in MYERS’ TRAVESTY ‘N HISTORY slavery, it created charity, it inculcated the social activity of the Church, we shall the central issue at stake, but in a hun¬ dred side issues that are not self-sacrifice.” Slavery was universal consider itunderseparateheadings. The perceived by the under the old pagan regime. The Church first element of civilization is undoubted¬ public eye, and to take sides would mean ly law. No nation can be regarded as possible defeat just now, which Summary of the Work olthe Church in taught that all men were equal befoie God Interesting Analysis by Father Walsh, and was the first to preach that slavery civilized which is not governed by con¬ again would be utter ruin during the com¬ the the Distinguished Augustinian. Middle Aps. was unnatural. “Since the Saviour and stitutional law. Now these barbarians ing elections. Driven by this policy they let Creator of the world,” wrote Pope Greg¬ had not the faintest conception of law things take their course; the law acts according to its normal functions, and ory I. (540-604), 1 ‘wished to become man, when they settled down in Europe. They The the hand of the Cabinet is not seen in the Prof. Myers is the teackr of history at in order, by grace and liberty, to break were wild, wandering tribes, governed by political situation in France is just now marked procedure. This policy kept the Cabinet the University of Cinciiiati. This in¬ the chains of our slavary, it is right and certain customs. In a few -generations by disturbances the issue of which it is hard to foresee. The mind of mute while the country was in a ferment stitution is maintained } great part by good to bestow again upon man, whom they had a constitutional government and wise the nation has been stirred to its depths unparalleled since the war; it left the money raised by taxatioion the citizens nature has permitted to be born free, but legislation. Whence did they get it? nation at the mercy We shall show that the Church was the by the scandals of the past few years, of venal newspapers of this city, Catholic as |11 as sectarian; whom the law of nations has brought which have been again renewed during when a word from the Ministers would and it is therefore reasdable to expect under the yoke of slavery, the blessing of great legislator in the early ages. Next the last have calmed the tumult in a moment; and that the chair of his to law comes education. These barbari¬ month, and universal attention historjshould be filled original liberty.” The abolition of this has been fixed upon the need of such re¬ pact of silence was only broken when was ans, the ancestors of the present European by a gentleman imparfiil as to creed, slavery almost entirely the work of the Count de newal of the national forces as may as¬ Mun, in a superb burst of in¬ veracious as to fact, anicompetent as to the Church. Guizot, the French Protest¬ nations, received their education from the sure to the nation a nobler dignant eloquence, summoned the Minister ant Church. Liberty, too, progressed under public life and ability. How Prof. Mers answers to historian, recognizes this when he of War to defend the her a higher ideal of service from its official army whose chiefs these requirements came readily ascer¬ writes in his “History of Civilization in benign influence. The pioneer re¬ rulers. The true significance of the Drey¬ were so terribly traduced. The method of tained by a perusal of ae series of arti¬ Europe”: “The Church resolutely strug¬ publics of the world were founded by her fus scandal in its last action seems to have pleased all sides, children. The world undoubtedly owes phases must be cles, which have been ippearing in the gled against the great vices of the social and has not sought in the circumstances that now ac¬ apparently further alienated Monitor of San Franciso. state, for example, against slavery. It to the Church the foundation of constitu¬ any one, Jew or Gentile, from the Govern¬ We has been often asserted that the abolition tional government, the company French politics; it would be a reproduce one, eiitled “The Foun¬ preservation and ment of the wrong reading of the question of the hour day. dation of Modern Civiaation were Laid of slavery in modern Europe was exclu¬ spread of letters and the growth of liberty. to interpret it as a passing incident of Now, it may be asked, what are the by the Church”: sively owing' to Christianity. I think this public life, for it is rooted in other facts Catholics doing during this crisis; do Summary.—We havinow refuted the is saying too much. Slavery long exist¬ Woman Rewarded by France. which must be the basis of they make capital of the situation to ed in the heart of Christian any correct principal anti-Catholiccalumnies of the society with¬ further the cause of To the small group of women whom religion and morality? first out judgment of current events. The French part of Myers’ “Mdiasval and Mod¬ greatly exciting its astonishment or The answer to this France has signally honored by the be¬ Chamber is now in its last hour, accord¬ question is not easily ern History.” We haedevoted consid¬ drawing down its anathema. A multitude stowal of the Cross of the Legion of ing to the Constitution of the Republic. given, as the times are very tangled and erable space to the nutation of these of causes and a great development in Honor has just been added Mile. Mar¬ The question of the hour, then, is how to it is hard to see the right direction of af¬ calumnies as other ideas of civilization were they arete stock-in-trade required fairs. The guerite Bottard, the eldest of the nurses only way to better the actual to eradicate this evil of evils. replace the present by another legislative charges against the latholic Church. state of the Church in France is to in the asylum known in Paris as the Sal- estab¬ The Yet it is indubitable that the Church body, and every section of political bigoted historianhas crowded as lish a petriere, where she has worked for fifty- thought strives its utmost to impose its Government of (Atholie statesmen many lies as possible ito this period of employed its influence in restraining it. who will undo the evil work of the seven years. views and ideals upon the coming Parlia¬ past history. In refutingthnwe have quoted There exists an unquestionable proof of A French journal, commenting on the ment. This is the true secret of the terri¬ twenty years and give the country a new the most reliable this fact. The autorities, Catholic greater part of the formulas direction and a new bestowal of the cross, speaks of the fic struggle now being waged in France political life. This and of -Protestant, and,the fair-minded enfranchisement, made out at different can woman as “imprisoned by devotion,” between the Jews and Christians, between only be done throngh constitutional reader cannot but coni'ide that Myers is eras, ai-e founded upon a religious motive; channels, and leading a life of abnegation with modesty the friends of order and the apostles of through the agency of the a deliberate falsifier. And yet this so- it is upon the invocation of religious and without talk, without encountering disorder and disruption; in a word, the people, while the people can be reached called “History” is wiily used through¬ ideas, of hopes of eternal bliss and the other than the satisfaction which comes rival schools of thought and action in only by the process of a general election. out the United States s a public school equality of men in the eyes of Heaven, from her good conscience and without France have begun the battle for the Em¬ Consequently, the policy of the Catholic text-book. The taxesff Catholics are that the enfranchisement is almost invari¬ other support than the counsels of her pire of the future. party is, in its central method, one with paid in order that the gross calumnies ably pronounced.” In this policy we be¬ that of its good heart. The Jewish influence was rivals; they must act in view of hold the wise and paramount on their religion mi$ be spread, that prudent action of the the Mile. Marguerite Bottard, who has for many years; their great financial coming electoral struggle and so as to Church. She found the system bigotry might be perpuated. This is a of slavery broaden their influence with the masses passed her seventy-sixth year, was born kings dictated political methods to a flagrant violation of tt principle of re¬ deeply rooted. She could not abolish it whose shoulders alone can in the Cote d’Or in 182'A When only 19. Catholic country, and bj their support carry them to in one ligious freedom, an (atr.'ge on iustiee year or one generation There¬ on January 12, 1841, she' entered the Sal- encouraged Ministers in their nefarious victory. Now, with the bulk of the French and fair fore she labored for the amelioration of play. Catliics may blame electors the Government candidate has a petriere as a nurse in the wards of Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lettres Autographes Et Documents Manuscrits
    VENTE AUX ENCHÈRES PUBLIQUES PARIS Pierre Bergé & associés Vente LETTRES AUTOGRAPHES ET DOCUMENTS MANUSCRITS MARDI 22 DÉCEMBRE 2009 15 HEURES DROUOT MONTAIGNE SALLE BOURDELLE PIERRE BERGÉ & ASSOCIÉS - FRANCE Pierre Bergé président Antoine Godeau - Frédéric Chambre vice-présidents 12 rue Drouot 75009 Paris - T. +33 (0)1 49 49 90 00 - F. +33 (0)1 49 49 90 01 numéro d’agrément_2002-128 du 04.04.02 SECRÉTAIRE GÉNÉRAL DÉPARTEMENT DÉPARTEMENT Fabrice de Sournac JUDAÏCA DESIGN T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 29 Amélie Sieffert ART NOUVEAU [email protected] T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 09 ART DÉCORATIF [email protected] François Epin RELATIONS PUBLIQUES T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 13 PRESSE SPÉCIALISÉE DÉPARTEMENT [email protected] Nathalie du Breuil BIJOUX - HORLOGERIE Sandor Gutermann T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 08 Dora Blary T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 33 [email protected] T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 11 [email protected] [email protected] CHARGÉE DE PROJETS : RÈGLEMENT PRESSE / ÉVÈNEMENTS DÉPARTEMENT Mariana Si Saïd Marie Le Tallec MEUBLES ET OBJETS D’ART T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 02 T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 26 TABLEAUX - DESSINS ANCIENS F. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 04 [email protected] ORIENT ET EXTRÊME-ORIENT [email protected] EXPERTISE - INVENTAIRE DIRECTION ARTISTIQUE Daphné Vicaire ORDRES D’ACHAT Aurore Blot Lefevre T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 15 Sylvie Gonnin T. + 33 (0)1 49 49 90 03 [email protected] T.
    [Show full text]
  • Resume/CV Opens in a New Window
    Kenneth E. Gibson 513.745.4359 (w) [email protected] Experience 10/14 – Director of University Library, Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH 45207 Administers all aspects of library services, resources and collections in support of student learning, academic programs, and faculty teaching and research, including strategic planning, employee development, and project management. • Plans and manages the operational effectiveness of the University Library. • Researches and implements the future technological direction of Library systems and resources. • Leads the development and delivery of information literacy programs for faculty and students. • Oversees library collection development, resource sharing and technical services areas, as well as special collections and the University Archives. • Develops and implements an overall library assessment plan. • Provides solutions for faculty and students to incorporate print and digital learning materials in their courses and research. • Develops and oversees the department budget. • Compiles statistics and prepares reports for departments, accrediting agencies, state agencies and/or professional organizations as needed. • Serves on and supports internal and external committees, including the Library Committee, task forces, and consortia. 7/01 – 9/14 Director, Hanover College, Duggan Library, Hanover, IN 47243 Results oriented director responsible for all phases of library operation including budget, personnel management, assessment, resources, services, and programs, with an emphasis on transformation meeting user needs. Faculty status. • Managed library staff through consultative leadership. • Responsible for developing, monitoring, and approving expenditure of library operational budget. • Provided collection development expertise including digital content. • Developed and implemented continuous library assessment as well as library strategic plan. • Facilitated library-specific donations, gifts, and donor cultivation. • Reported statistics and served as College representative to consortia.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgecliff Student Newspaper
    Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper Proceedings 1946-02-20 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1946). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 48. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/48 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Edgecliff ' " s Volume XI Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. 20, 1946 No. 3 s a NFCCSToMeet CLUB CHOOSES APR. 9 a Here March 10 FOR PLAY CONTEST e Our Lady o,f Cincinnati college will be the· setting for a meeting Sixth Annual Tourney a of the National F ederation of Fr. O'Toole e To Be Held By College Catholic College Students to be held March 10 from 2 until 6 Interviewed The Edgecliff Players have o'clock in Emery hall. chosen April 9 as the date for By Eleanor Barrett Six colleges will be represent­ the one-act play contest, which a . "My name is Father J ames ed and 100 students are expected will be held in the college audi­ O'Toole," proferred Edgecliff's to attend. The first portion of torium. Inaugurated in 1941, this s the program will be devoted to retreat master when asked for is Edgecliff s sixth annual play a business meeting and election an interview.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH Have Good Reading." in Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in All Things, Charity
    "Nothmg is more de.irable 1- Oldest Catholic Paper than that Catholic paper. 1 in United States. should have a large circuilJ­ 1 Established tion, so that everyone mall I October 22, 1831. THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH have good reading." In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in All Things, Charity. -POPE BENEDICT XV. l __-------l -,- - Vol. LXXXXV. No. 44 CINCINNATI, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 TWELVE PAGES PRICE SEVEN CENTS. ~ nOPE- PIUS XI ;-"""'''''''''''''........ ~ I - RELATlVE OF HENRY WARD _ NAME PIUS DEAR IARCHBISHOP'S COLUMN IGERMAN CATHOLIC :'s~;~~;"~~~~;;""""""""11 KIN~SHIP OF PERSONALLY : BEECHER PRIORESS OF NEW : __ : BENEDICTiNE MOTHERHOUSE : TO EPISCOP ACY p-~~o~J'J'~I{)l.AL~~_ VIEWS O_F_AMERICA ~ AC!~D_A~_U';.~T~nR 11 JE_SU_S CHRIST Officiates As Consecrator When ,,: (N. c. W. C. News Service) -: Says Archbishop McNicholas In Scarcity of Vocations Disturb the - Cleveland, Oct. 28.-Rt. Rev. _ , First Observance of Feast Found · Ch' A Manchester, N. H., Oct. 29.- Toast To Holy Father At Churchmen of the Central ; Bishop Schrembs demonstrated; Faithful of Cincinnati Six N'lbve !Dese re : Establishment here of the first : • his versatility, last week, when, • I · h - motherhouse of the Benedictine _ Ma d e BIS ops. _ Sisters in the New England _ Grand Rapids. European Countrjes. : during the closing ceremonies in- : Well Prepared. , cident to the dedication of the : States has just been announced. : INSTALLATION BANQUET. LOSS OF 40,000 CHILDREN : Ursuline high school in Youngs- ;'ARCHBISHOP PONTIFICATED ARGENTINA AND HOLY SEE. _ It will be known as St. Mary _ town, he served first as a music • : Priory and will be in St.
    [Show full text]
  • At the University of Dayton, 1960-67
    SOULS IN THE BALANCE: THE “HERESY AFFAIR” AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON, 1960-67 Dissertation Submitted to The College of Arts and Sciences of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in Theology by Mary Jude Brown UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio December 2003 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. © Copyright by Mary J. Brown All rights reserved 2003 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. APPROVED BY: OC vj-cvcxv.c — Sandra Yocum Mize, Ph.D Dissertation Director Rev. James L. Heft, Ph.D. Ij Dissertation Reader William Portier, Ph.D. Dissertation Reader Anthony B. Smith, Ph.BT Dissertation Reader William Trollinger, ^n.D. Dissertation Reader ■ -* w Sandra Yocum Mize, Ph.D. Chair, Department of Religious Studies 11 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ABSTRACT SOULS IN THE BALANCE: THE “HERESY AFFAIR” AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON, 1960-67 Brown, Mary Jude University of Dayton, 2003 Director: Dr. Sandra Yocum Mize This dissertation examines the “Heresy Affair” at the University of Dayton, a series of events predominantly in the philosophy department that occurred when tensions between the Thomists and proponents of new philosophies reached crisis stage in fall 1966. The “Affair” culminated in a letter written by an assistant professor at Dayton to the Cincinnati archbishop, Karl J. Alter. In the letter, the professor cited a number of instances where “erroneous teachings” were “endorsed” or “openly advocated” by four faculty members. Concerned about the pastoral impact on the University of Dayton community, the professor asked the archbishop to conduct an investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of US Roman Catholic Church Lay Leaders
    The Development of U.S. Roman Catholic Church Lay Leaders For a Future with Fewer Priests A dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education (Ed.D) in the Urban Educational Leadership program of the College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services 2013 by Gloria Jean Parker-Martin B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1974 M.B.A., Xavier University, 1979 Committee Chair: Mary Brydon-Miller, PhD ii Abstract The Catholic Church of the United States is facing a future with fewer priests. The diminishing number means many more parishes will be without a resident pastor, and some parishes will no longer have a priest available to them at all. The trend makes it more likely that new models of ministry will need to be launched to maintain Catholic faith communities throughout the country. It is likely more and more responsibility for the growth of such churches will rest with lay leaders. This study looks at the problem through the lens of Change Theory with the methodology of Action Research. This report examines the effects of the priest shortage trends on St. Anthony Parish in Madisonville, and the efforts to define the best ministerial and administrative structure for its lay people to position the parish within a Pastoral Region in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. For the U.S. Church to survive the laity must begin to take on roles that priests once held. There is a new vigor for the laity, particularly women, to assume stronger roles in the parishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Action Required
    LINDA CHOUTEAU RETIREMENT Linda Chouteau, Administrative Assistant to the Archbishop, has retired. Her last day was Thursday, January 24. With deep gratitude, we thank Linda for her 48 years of dedicated service. We will miss her and wish her a long and enjoyable retirement. Until we identify a replacement for Linda, Lisa Weber, Canonical Administrative Assistant, and Gayle Scotti, Human Resources Administrative Assistant, will share administrative responsibility for the Archbishop’s Office. Lisa’s phone extension is 2842; Gayle’s is 2801. Emails for the Archbishop should be sent to [email protected]. Lisa and Gayle will monitor this email box daily. ACTION REQUIRED FOR PRIESTS Section V. G. of the Priests’ Personnel Policies of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati reads: By law a priest must participate in the federal Social Security Program unless he notifies the Social Security Administration that he chooses to opt out of the program for reasons of conscience. This decision is considered to be irrevocable by the federal government. He must also notify the Priests’ Personnel Office in writing of this fact and indicate that he has made adequate provision for a similar type of pension supplement and other Social benefits, e.g., Medicare and/or Medicaid. If you have any questions, please contact Bishop Joe Binzer at 513.263.6601. THE LIGHT IS ON FOR YOU Tuesday, March 19, 7:00-9:00 p.m. We will be promoting this Lenten evening of Reconciliation throughout the Archdiocese via The Catholic Telegraph, direct mail to registered parishioners, and digital outreach. Look for the posters and brochures that we will be sending to each parish.
    [Show full text]
  • GA Students at Cathedral Mass for Catholic Schools Week
    NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID Cincinnati, Ohio Permit No. 1689 Bimonthly Newsletter of Guardian Angels Parish • Volume 22 • Number 3 • April/May 2015 GA students at cathedral Mass for Catholic Schools Week n the latest issue of “The Athenaeum”, a magazine that is published three Itimes a year by the Athenaeum of Ohio/Mt. St. Mary’s Seminary, there is an article by Fr. Boniface-Blanchard M. Twaibu. Fr. Boniface is originally from the Congo in Africa. Having spent eleven years with a reli - Father Thomas gious order, this intelli - King gent and enthusiastic young man felt that God was calling him to a different ministry. A former professor suggested that Boniface consider becom - ing a priest for the Diocese of the United States Virgin Islands. He was sent to Mt. St. Mary’s Seminary to complete his priestly formation. “Mt. St. Mary’s Seminary”, writes Fr. Boniface,” prepared me so much. I think back on my internship at GUARDIAN AN - Guardian anGels principal Corey Stoops, far right, stands with some of his stu - GELS PARISH in Mount Washington (Sum - dents at the Cathedral of St. Peter in Chains on Jan. 27 for a special Mass celebrating mer of 2013) and I want to put into Catholic School s Week. More than 1,000 representatives from Catholic schools in the Cincinnati practice all the things I learned. It was area attended the Mass. Fr. D an Schmitmeyer, Archdiocesan vocation director, celebrated providential”. the Mass. Photo by The Catholic Telegraph /John Stegeman Fr. Boniface is the Parochial Vicar (As - sociate Pastor) at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Beaumont Facts & Trivia
    BEAUMONT FACTS & TRIVIA CONTENTS. (Click on links to jump to section - To download a printable PDF version of this page please click here) This Section covers interesting facts about the school, its old boys and some who were associated with Beaumont during its existence. 1 - Royal & Heads of State 2 - General 3 - Military 4 - League of Nations 5 - Politics & Diplomatic 6 - Countries worldwide 7 - Professions 8 - Sport ROYAL & HEADS OF STATE CONNECTIONS There were three official visits by Queen Victoria in 1882, 1887 and 1897. The first visit followed the attempt on the Queen‟s life in Windsor when Eton and Beaumont boys who were present helped to apprehend the assailant. Other visitors: King Alfonso XIII of Spain 1906. King Carlos I of Portugal 1907 King Alfonso and Queen Ena (granddaughter of Queen Victoria) spent their honeymoon at Wardhouse - the Scottish estate of Major General Gordon OB. Prince Jaime Prince Alfonso with his wife Princess Beatrice Prince Jaime Duke of Madrid Carlist claimant to the Spanish throne and Legitimist pretender to the French throne was at Beaumont 1881-6. Prince Alfonso, Duke of Galliera, Infante of Spain was married to Princess Beatrice (of Saxe- Coburg & Gotha) granddaughter of Queen Victoria and Great Granddaughter of Tsar Alexander II Three other Spanish Royal Princes were at the school 1899 -1904 and Prince Jean de Borbon was at the school under the alias John Freeman 1914. Juana Alfonsa Milan illegitimate daughter of King Alfonso XIII married the son of his friend and confidante Jose Quinones de Leon OB. Prince Sixte de Borbon-Parme Prince Michael Andreevich Prince Michael Andreevich Prince Sixte de Borbon-Parme current Legitimist pretender to the French throne left the school in 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • Noblesse&Royauté
    COUTAU COUTAU BÉGARIE BÉGARIE C OMMISSAIRE-PRISEUR C OMMISSAIRE-PRISEUR Noblesse & Royauté M ERCREDI 22 FÉVRIER 2017 À 11H00 B OUR B ON - A RCHIVES P UYSEGUR N O B LESSE - M ILITA RI A - D ÉCOR ATIONS À 14H00 L OUIS XVI - M A RIE -A NTOINETTE L OUIS XVIII - C H A RLES X - C H amb ORD O RLÉ A NS - N ap OLÉON F am ILLES ROYA LES ÉTR A NGÈRES PARIS - HÔTEL DROUOT - SALLE 4 9, rue Drouot - 75009 Tél. de la salle : 00 33 (0)1 48 00 20 04 EXPOSITIONS PUBLIQUES À L’HÔTEL DROUOT Lundi 20 février - de 11h00 à 18h00 Mardi 21 février - de 11h00 à 18h00 Mercredi 22 février - de 11h00 à 12h00 L’ensemble des illustrations de cette vente sont visibles sur les sites ci-dessous. Pour enchérir en direct : www.drouotlive.com Les enchères par téléphone ne sont recevables que pour les lots dont l’estimation basse est supérieure à 300 €. - 1 - Experts Souvenirs Historiques Cyrille BOULAY Membre agréé de la F.N.E.P.S.A. Tél. : +33 (0)6 12 92 40 74 E-mail : [email protected] Site : www.cyrilleboulay.com avec la collaboration de Etoffes et Costumes Anciens Dentelle Raphaël MARAVAL-HUTIN Claude VUILLE Membre agréé de la F.N.E.P.S.A. Tél. : 00 33 (0)6 74 66 39 05 Tél. : +33 (6) 16 17 40 54 E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] Pour le lot 88 Pour les lots 80, 85, 87, 92, 115, 123 et 153 Correspondants Bordeaux Bourgogne - Lyon Myriam LARNAUDIE-EIFFEL Guy DE LABRETOIGNE 11, place des Quinconces - 33000 Bordeaux Santagny - 71460 Genouilly Tél.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Sources of Information on Foreign Investment in Spain 1780-1914 Teresa Tortella
    A Guide to Sources of Information on Foreign Investment in Spain 1780-1914 Teresa Tortella A Guide to Sources of Information on Foreign Investment in Spain 1780-1914 Published for the Section of Business and Labour Archives of the International Council on Archives by the International Institute of Social History Amsterdam 2000 ISBN 90.6861.206.9 © Copyright 2000, Teresa Tortella and Stichting Beheer IISG All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Niets uit deze uitgave mag worden vermenigvuldigd en/of openbaar worden gemaakt door middel van druk, fotocopie, microfilm of op welke andere wijze ook zonder voorafgaande schriftelijke toestemming van de uitgever. Stichting Beheer IISG Cruquiusweg 31 1019 AT Amsterdam Table of Contents Introduction – iii Acknowledgements – xxv Use of the Guide – xxvii List of Abbreviations – xxix Guide – 1 General Bibliography – 249 Index Conventions – 254 Name Index – 255 Place Index – 292 Subject Index – 301 Index of Archives – 306 Introduction The purpose of this Guide is to provide a better knowledge of archival collections containing records of foreign investment in Spain during the 19th century. Foreign in- vestment is an important area for the study of Spanish economic history and has always attracted a large number of historians from Spain and elsewhere. Many books have already been published, on legal, fiscal and political aspects of foreign investment. The subject has always been a topic for discussion, often passionate, mainly because of its political im- plications.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1852 National Gallery Acquisition of the Tribute Money by Titian
    Art sales and attributions: the 1852 National Gallery acquisition of The Tribute Money by Titian Barbara Pezzini Figure 1 Titian, The Tribute Money, about 1560-8 (perhaps begun in the 1540s) Oil on canvas, 112.2 x 103.2 cm. London: National Gallery. © The National Gallery The evidence presented in this paper aims to complicate one of the core assumptions of cause and effect in art history: that poor quality and uncertain autography of a work of art cause poor critical reception and a poor sale. In fact, the opposite also occurs: a poor sale may contribute to the critical demise of a work of certain autography and, arguably, quality. To demonstrate this, the paper examines how the commercial circumstances around the 1852 acquisition of Titian’s The Tribute Money by the National Gallery [Fig. 1] had a definite impact on its subsequent, and factious, attribution history. The Tribute Money was a controversial purchase that flared up the already heated public debate around the National Gallery’s administration and it contributed to the implementation of the 1853 Parliamentary inquiry, a ‘Select Committee’ that eventually brought to the re- constitution of the museum and the appointment of its former Keeper and Trustee, Charles Lock Eastlake (1793-1865), as its first director.1 Francis Haskell already I wish to thank Susanna Avery-Quash, Lukas Fuchsgruber, Alycen Mitchell and Marie Tavinor who have read earlier drafts of this text and provided many insightful suggestions. Special thanks to Francesco Ventrella, the peer reviewer for the Journal of Art Historiography, who has generously provided many perceptive comments on this text.
    [Show full text]