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   Part,  Chapter, Paragraph, N., Pag.                             grey = Comment text

 1    1,     3,    I      65    |          of their forebears, the Irish would have also lost their
 2    1,     3,   II      68    |       him. Thus, we see that the Irish, who wherever they migrate
 3    1,     3,   II      68    |          the Australian. For the Irish there are two advantages
 4    1,     3,   II      68    |          very few exceptions, is Irish or of Irish origin.~Besides,
 5    1,     3,   II      68    |       exceptions, is Irish or of Irish origin.~Besides, in the
 6    1,     3,   II      68    |          origin.~Besides, in the Irish is powerful the national
 7    2,     1,   II     146    |     beggary that in New York the Irish granted them free use of
 8    2,     1,   II     146    |   religious practices, since the Irish did not want to have them
 9    2,     1,   II     147    |       their own churches, as the Irish, the Germans, etc. have
10    2,     1,   II     147    |     passed to the service of the Irish (Summary, VII). What more??
11    2,     1,   II     147    |      section is supported by the Irish (Summary, VIII).~ A second
12    2,     1,   II     148    |         are in great number. The Irish, the Germans, the French,
13    2,     1,  III     153    |       those founded there by the Irish and the English, which would
14    2,     1,  III     156    |        in New York there are one Irish and one German priest to
15    2,     1,  III     156    |      colonies, like those of the Irish, deserves serious consideration.
16    2,     1, Summ, VII,  166 |          Swedes, Germans and the Irish, work to build the railroads,
17    2,     1, Summ, VII,  167 | Archbishop a small section of an Irish parish, since he was convinced
18    2,     1, Summ, VII,  167 |         Illinois made up of good Irish Catholics at the request
19    2,     1, Summ, VII,  168 |     emigration, that neither the Irish not the Germans have. It
20    2,     1, Summ, VII,  169 |         is formed.~ However, the Irish and the Germans, while they
21    2,     1, Summ, VII,  169 |      their own language. For the Irish, English is their language.
22    2,     1, Summ, VIII,  170|         the aid of the so-called Irish. For example, the Pallottine
23    2,     1, Summ, VIII,  170|          not seek money from the Irish. Your Eminence will forgive
24    2,     1, Summ, XII,  176 |          of the more influential Irish priests in that city seemed
25    2                  178(1) |      conflict between German and Irish groups, the problem of immigrant
26    2,     3,   26     223    |          spoken; the English and Irish and Germans, have, alone,
27    2,     4           232    |    Plenary Council of Baltimore. Irish and Italian immigration
28    2,     4,    2     238    |         church, but it is really Irish. It is the Church of the
29    2,     4,    2     238    |        the effective help of the Irish.~ ~ ~
30    2                  241(21)|       immigrants, he founded the Irish Catholic Colonization Society
31    2,     4,    6     243    |          it is also done for the Irish.~ At your convenience, Excellency,
32    2,     4,   10     246    |    nationalities, especially the Irish and Germans, and the manner
33    2,     4,   37     275    |     existing in our city for the Irish and the German immigrants.~
34    2,     5           313    |    experience with immigrants of Irish and other nationalities.
35    2,     5,    1     316    |          attention especially to Irish immigration and to German