The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 20, lo.S

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The Mos. aev. J. r. nsy,sy-Arsh'i'h'p Of na'a-
The New York FrsemGn's Journal Of the Q
18th, publishes the following interesting
Biographical sketch of this eminent h
nralotot. 'utaa OH 10 a. z; e. III e. a. ~ '-
James Roosevelt Bayley was born in the ,
city Of New Yerk,fn 1914, and 1s there
fore. in his fifty eight year. HIS fatner,
and his grandfather, were respected physi-
this si5y Hi gIsnafatt tn Ills se M
mistake not, fa!Ang v. s1spt,oD N during
the plague, Of Yellow fever here, in 1921.
daughter of thei elder DR.. Bay ley, and;
therefore. the aunssof Bishop Bayiey, was
the renowned Mrs. Seton. 80 we'll known
in society for noble ana a, ns ~ wnIa
! 5etfer known for her heroic self sacrihce az
n ,cnnyert to The Catholic Faith. "Motner
Setonp gave up much for the Lord-opt
she has received, according to als promise,
huedrsd. fold Her name y IL in America.
I God has given her, in the Society OF BIS
ters Abe. founded, great progeny; ana,
of her own blood, her prayers, sanet'nso
by sacriRces, have brought many to sne e
knowledge Of the TRUTH even a''sf neA
James Roosevelt Bayley had, also, III:
.ser;fices to make. In his youth, cheFisnea
nv wealthy and influential relatives ,. nc
! vas not contented with che easy going ne
that lay straight before b n,m religious nature
" Nv devotipg himself to the ministry OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. For some
t;ms he was pastor of the snug little Pro
testant Episcopal congregation a. h aart;a,
on New York Island. w. WIN .na ipI hv assv
Journeys, lay open to the nicer ana more
bonersble positions of that most cu!tiVateo
d. af the Protestant sects. But as his man
hood matured, his conscience pointeu ~. !. =
o esnth Of the Catholic Church pressed itse
IN his attention. He was not dlsobedlen
n the revelation. When doubt arose1r
his mind whether the Catholic Church wa
; not the only true one, he exercised IN
right 80 ieaaly IT1e for hiaseif The en-,
vas soon reached. Thiswas all before tina
remarkable movement begun BY Hug
James Rose, Master Of Cambridge onlveTs y
ty, in England advanced by RshaI S!d =
KsSle, . nna o a5oSs them an ALL job
Harry Newman became the centre. spiri
and the acknowledged leader-endlDg
the conversion to the faith of 80 man
thousands Of cultivated inte!iecfs. .,
cs Sh%is Church. God gave him, NOR.
over. a vocation to the priesthood. d
went to Paris, and made his ecclesiastic
studies, preparatory to the Priest9ooa,
the old st. Snlpice: Returning, ne w
ordained priest q Syd BisS0p pftepgarSs he
made vice. President of st. Johns Coiieg
Fordham and afterwards, Preslder
When st. Johns College was transterI
to the Jesuit Fathers, the Key. MT m pay
was appointed Secretary a;siaE t Oh I he held
=, 1853. when, at the accommodation
co Archbishop Hughes and his SnHragaI
our Holy Father Pope Plus AZ; nam
him First Bishop Of the new see OF Nsw wv
New York, on Sunday, Oct 30th, OF II
wear, by Archbishop Bedini, afterwat
Cardinal who was ON an Apostolic vieat
this country; Archbishop Hughes preas
ing the sermon No one I ThS va" 9ppr pesh'
Of Brooklyn, Bishop Bayley. Of Newa
and Bishop de GoeSbriand of Buriingt
Vt. we're consecrated, will ever forget 1t
While Father Bayley was secse . tars
the Diocese Of New ,a YSFH, ne s sGen Of
Hiatory of the Catholic Church in n
Work - and his ''Life of Bishop Bru'
frat Bishop of Vincennes, Indiana.
The present condition OF the D.ot t;oD
Newark tells f %h sSe h past ninessen ye
has been. He founded, snd has oI9u
up to it's present hoursh ing . c0ndt IL
Seton Hall Collegemassi, at sh sDS s0m as ~
nursery for the priesttaSS or ,. se" edr
colles'STSSS e academies of the Sisters
Char CHARITY f as Madisoo n j. are Others H 3,
helped his Diocese %oTsoyeF Pr Tosg So OF
of the Religious Orders; Naasrh an
a.gal: Benedictine Monks, at Ne1S =. Eii,zSS
Tyler Convent Of Benedice'nss N ~ Pa s
Artil- the grand Conve"SSr &C. Hobokeo-os
made st. MlchaeFa, as Ans uinsionary