A titular see in Pamphylia Prima, suffragan of Side.

Poet and novelist, b. at Lorca, Murcia, Spain, 1824; d. at Madrid, 5 Feb., 1882.

The right of a private person to employ force against any one who unjustly attacks his life or person, his property or good name.

The name given to the Macedonian dynasty, which was founded by Seleucus, a general under Alexander the Great.

A Gnostic sect who are said to have flourished in Galatia.

Metropolitan see of Isauria in the Patriarchate of Antioch.

Titular metropolis of Syria Prima. The city was founded near the mouth of the Orontes, not far from Mount Casius, by Seleucus Nicator about 300 B.C.

A Déné tribe whose habitat is on both sides of the Rockies.

A diocese in the northwestern part of Russian Poland.

Painter, b. At Munich, 1811; d. at Rome, 1888.

Poet, author of the present Austrian national hymn, b. at Vienna, 21 June 1804; d. there, 17 July, 1875.

A Chaldean see, erected in 1853, its subjects being partly in Persia and partly in Turkey at Suleimanieh.

French writer (1797-1874).

Prelate and French apologist, born 15 April, 1820, in Paris; died 9 June, 1881, in the same city.

Diocese in Spain; bounded on the north by Valladolid, Burgos, and Soria; on the east by Guadalajara; on the south by Madrid; on the west by Avila and Valladolid.

Diocese in Spain, bounded on the north by Castellón and Teruel, on the east by Castellón, on the south by Valencia, and on the west by Valencia and Teruel.

Located in the Province of Rome. The city, situated on a hill in the Monti Lepini overlooks the valley of the river Sacco.

Italian Jesuit, preacher, missionary, ascetical writer, b. at Nettuno, 21 March (cf. Massei) 1624; d. at Rome, 9 Dec., 1694.

Bishop of Vancouver Island (today Victoria), Apostle of Alaska. b. at Ghent, Belgium, 26 Dec., 1839; d. in Alaska, 28 Nov., 1886.

Diocese embracing the Department of Orne. Re-established by the Concordat of 1802.

A Chaldean see, appears to have succeeded the See of Arzon in the same province.

An obscure Puritan sect which arose in England in the middles of the seventeenth century. They represented an Antinomian tendency among some of the Independents, and professed to be seeking for the true Church, Scripture, Ministry, and Sacraments.

An Irish teacher, grammarian and Scriptural commentator, who lived in the ninth century.