
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


(From Hartry’s Triumphalia, p. 257.)
ON the 8 of September, 1620, the Rev. James Eustace received the crown of martyrdom, and by sufferings on earth like those of his brother in religion Nicholas Fitzgerald,[1] obtained a reward in heaven.
The author says he heard the account of the martyrdom of these two religious from a venerable priest, Richard Kelly, then in the seventy-sixth year of his age and in the fifty-first of his priesthood.
1 See p. 120, ante-a
Please pray for final perseverance for all of us!
May the martyrs of old inspire us all.
By Manus Mac Meanmain(From Hartry’s Triumphalia, p. 257.)
ON the 8 of September, 1620, the Rev. James Eustace received the crown of martyrdom, and by sufferings on earth like those of his brother in religion Nicholas Fitzgerald,[1] obtained a reward in heaven.
The author says he heard the account of the martyrdom of these two religious from a venerable priest, Richard Kelly, then in the seventy-sixth year of his age and in the fifty-first of his priesthood.
1 See p. 120, ante-a
Please pray for final perseverance for all of us!
May the martyrs of old inspire us all.