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Summaries of receipts and expenditure of the Capuchin Publications Office from 1965-71. Includes figures relating to the financial position of the two publications, 'The Capuchin Annual' and 'Eirigh'. With figures in respect of costs, amounts received from sales, advertising and subscriptions. With manuscript note (in pen) concerning the publications’ financial position in 1971-2.

Date: 1709
Author: Nicolas L’Herminier (1657-1735)
Publisher: Parisiis, Florentinum Delaulne, viâ Jacobaeâ, M.DCCIX
Full title: 'Summa theologiae ad usum scholae accommodate. Tomus Tertius, qui complectitur tractatum de incarnatione verbi divini. authore Nicolao L’Herminier ... Editio secunda primâ dimidio auctior'
Originally published as a six-volume series comprising:
Vol. I. De attributis divinis; Vol. 2. Part 1: De Ss. Trinitate. Part II. De angelis. Quibus accessit brevis introductio ad Scripturam sacram; (Extant); Vol. 3. De incarnatione divini Verbi; Vol. 4. Part I: De gratia Dei. Part II: De justificatione et merito; Vol. 5 Part I: De actibus humanis. Part II: De legibus; Vol. 6 De peccatis. Volume III: 568 pp 20 cm.

A plate showing a view of the Sulphur Well (or Royal Pump Room) in Harrogate, North Yorkshire.

A flier titled ‘A few Suggestions for Temperance Work approved provisionally by the Standing Committee of Bishops in January 1906’. The flier refers to the temperance crusade and related mission work undertaken by the Capuchin friars in various dioceses around the country.

Suggestions for the revision of the Regulae Seminarii by those Vincentian confreres who have been or are engaged in the work of Spiritual Direction or Formation.

Photocopy of a set of suggestions for the new constitution of the College of All Hallows (unsigned).

Manuscript notes for suggested changes in regime in Blackrock.

Situation of Belgium monks in Glenstal, and background of foundation.

A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘Substance of the speech of the Right Hon. Robert Peel, in the House of Commons, on Friday, 9th May, on the Right Hon. Henry Grattan’s motion, that the House should resolve itself into a Committee, to take into consideration the laws affecting the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom’ (London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, 1817).