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Society have had to suffer at my hands. This appeal to the laity is a new feature in our ecclesiastical discipline." Tellier acknowledged receiving the letter, and forwarded it to the regional superior. He wrote back to Hughes detailing his distress about the accusations, and claiming he did not know of any foundations for them. The problems with Hughes continued to be a worry for
Tellier until the end of his presidency.
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Growing tensions with Hughes, who owned the property rights to the
Seminary of St. Joseph, led to the withdrawal of Jesuits from their service at St. Joseph's. Tellier needed to find accommodations for the Jesuit scholastics who left the seminary, and began an extensive remodeling of Rose Hill Manor.
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Hughes continued to voice displeasure at the manner in which the
Jesuits were overseeing the college. At one point, "the president of St. John's board of trustees, Mr. Peter Hargous, told the Jesuit president Remigius I. Tellier...that the best thing for the Jesuits to do was to give the archbishop a
184:
In 1857 Hughes wrote a letter to
Tellier expressing his dissatisfaction with the Jesuits: "I have understood that the Jesuits in my diocese have been making appeals to some of our lay-Catholics in the way of seeking redress or securing sympathy on account of real or imaginary grievances which your
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priest. After postings in France and Italy, in 1842 Tellier emigrated to Canada with several other
Jesuits determined to establish the order there. He remained in Canada for ten years before moving to the US, where he became the first
173:, the archbishop of New York and founder of St. John's. After Brownson's lecture, in which he discussed his ideas of the role the Catholic Church should play in American society, Hughes voiced his objections and humiliated Brownson.
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In 1842, he was one of nine
Jesuits to try to reestablish the Jesuit order in Canada. Tellier was skeptical about the future success of the order in Canada, but still attempted to help. He volunteered to assist the Irish victims of
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Around 1853, Tellier became the first prefect of
Studies and Discipline at the College of St. Francis Xavier in New York. Two years later, in 1855, he became the seventh rector at St John's College in Fordham.
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Tellier was rector during the 1856 commencement when controversy over his presidency arose. The invited speaker at the college that year was
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117:, France. He entered the Jesuit Order on October 11, 1818, and spent many years teaching at a variety of colleges. After his
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in
Montreal; however, he was too sick to attend the opening celebrations of the church in December 1865.
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from 1833 to 1837. He then held the same position at the Collège d’Aoste in Italy until 1840.
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228:"Biography – TELLIER, RÉMI-JOSEPH – Volume IX (1861-1870) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography"
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of the New York–Canada mission. He spent the remainder of his life dedicated to building the
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105:), New York. Later in his life, Tellier returned to Canada. He died in Montreal.
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249:
The
College of St. Francis Xavier: A Memorial and Retrospect 1847-1897
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in 1831, he held the position of rector of the Collège de Chambéry in
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263:"Professor Explains Roots of Church-Laity Conflict in Old New York"
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O'Hare, Joseph A. (September 1, 1998). Hennessy, Thomas C. (ed.).
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Orestes A. Brownson's ... Life: Latter life: from 1856-1876
149:. From 1850 to 1852 he worked with Bishop de Charbonnel in
153:, and attempted to create a college of the society there.
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Rémi-Joseph
Tellier was born on October 9, 1796, in
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Catholic Publication Society Company: London, 1891.
137:in the fall of 1847. In 1849 he was sent to Bishop
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357:A History of St. John's College, Fordham, N.Y.
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284:Brownson, Henry Francis (January 1, 1900).
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335:. New York: Something More Publications.
177:year's notice and then get out of town."
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95:College of St. Francis Xavier, New York
75:Seventh President of Fordham University
301:Schroth, Raymond A. (March 1, 2002).
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251:. The Meany Printing Company. 1897.
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93:of Studies and Discipline at the
696:Presidents of Fordham University
399:Presidents of Fordham University
66:Collège Sainte-Marie in Canada
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701:19th-century American Jesuits
303:Fordham: A History and Memoir
608:Robert I. Gannon (1936–1949)
193:In 1859, Tellier became the
691:19th-century French Jesuits
305:. Loyola University Press.
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101:of St John's College (now
534:Thomas Gannon (1891–1896)
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84:(1796-1866) was a French
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333:Fordham: The Early Years
355:Thomas Gaffney Taaffe,
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626:McLaughlin (1965–1969)
481:Tissot (acting) (1865)
145:to act as director of
613:McGinley (1949–1963)
203:Collège Sainte-Marie
82:Rémi-Joseph Tellier
22:Rémi-Joseph Tellier
636:Finlay (1972–1983)
199:Church of the Gesù
157:St. John's College
147:Regiopolis College
103:Fordham University
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631:Walsh (1969–1972)
547:Petit (1900–1904)
290:. H. F. Brownson.
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265:. May 23, 2008
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72:Known for
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63:(aged 69)
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50:Tavaux, France
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267:. Retrieved
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231:. Retrieved
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81:
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61:(1866-01-07)
15:
686:1866 deaths
681:1796 births
652:(2003–2022)
644:(1984–2003)
621:(1963–1965)
603:(1930–1936)
595:(1924–1930)
587:(1919–1924)
579:(1915–1919)
571:(1911–1915)
563:(1906–1911)
555:(1904–1906)
542:(1896–1900)
529:(1888–1891)
521:(1885–1888)
513:(1882–1885)
505:(1874–1882)
497:(1868–1874)
489:(1865–1868)
476:(1863–1865)
468:(1859–1863)
460:(1854–1859)
452:(1851–1854)
444:(1846–1851)
436:(1845–1846)
428:(1843–1845)
415:(1841–1843)
189:Later years
171:John Hughes
139:Rémi Gaulin
109:Early years
675:Categories
209:References
119:ordination
43:1796-10-09
569:McCluskey
413:McCloskey
660:(2022– )
540:Campbell
519:Campbell
143:Kingston
650:McShane
619:O'Keefe
553:Collins
503:Gockeln
466:Thébaud
458:Tellier
442:Thébaud
151:Toronto
97:, then
91:prefect
658:Tetlow
642:O'Hare
585:Tivnan
527:Scully
487:Moylan
474:Doucet
450:Larkin
434:Bayley
426:Harley
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309:
131:typhus
115:Tavaux
99:rector
86:Jesuit
601:Hogan
593:Duane
577:Mulry
561:Quinn
511:Dealy
123:Savoy
495:Shea
337:ISBN
307:ISBN
271:2016
235:2016
56:Died
37:Born
141:of
133:at
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321:^
217:^
389:e
382:t
375:v
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41:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
