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  • Aug. 5, 1876
  • Page 9
  • DOLORES.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Aug. 5, 1876: Page 9

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    Article OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article DOLORES. Page 1 of 1
    Article SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Page 1 of 1
Page 9

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Our Weekly Budget.

The speech of the American Minister at the Mansion Honse , on the occasion of the Ministerial Banquet , was a capital specimen of after-dinner eloquence . Mr . Pierrepoint appears to be a thoroughly genial man , and the influence he seems likely to exert will , no doubt , bo promotive of

still friendlier relations between the country he represents and Great Britain . There is every reason why the two nations should be always on the friendliest terms , but differences between relatives are sometimes of a very bitter character . It is manifest that Mr . Pierrepoint has resolved

that , so far as in him lies , the bonds of unity shall be drawn closer . This is the best way we have heard of cele brating the Centennial of American Independence . We are , in fact , one people , though separated by the Atlantic , and should have but one mind .

Yachting is well in season , and , next week , we shall have grand Cricket doings at Canterbury . Gloucestershire has been fighting sundry battles , and in every case the victory has inclined to her side , thanks to the marvellous skill of the Graces . W . G . has been outdoing himself , and

having scored four hundred against a North Country team , has since exhibited , in a North v . South match , even better form , and made the large score of 126 out of a total from the latter of 154 . The only other player who made a long stand against the Northern bowling was Pooley , who

put together 14 , the rest of the eleven being responsible for just fourteen . The Eton and Harrow match at Lord's is , par excellence , the public school match of the season , but quite as good Cricket is often seen in other school teams . Uppingham , Cheltenham , Marlborough , Rugby , have latterly been

handling the willow , not altogether without success . A Rugbeian carried out his bat for just one hundred against a good representative eleven , and that is no small achievement . Kent , too , has had more than victory to record , thanks to the energy of Lord Harris , and the skill he

disp lays in every match he takes part in . We well remember the old days when in the cricketing world Kent could point with pride to the eloquent motto , nulli secundus . But this month will see the end of the Cricket Season .

Later matches are not looked upon as part and parcel of the legitimate proceedings of the year . This month , too , will see the prime of yachting . A short time hence , and we shall have the doings of the Royal Yacht Squadron and the Victoria and Albert Clubs to chronicle .

The news from the seat of war is , of course , conflicting , but there is little doubt the Turks on the one hand , and the Montenegrins on the other , have gained a victory . The former have invaded Servia , and inflicted heavy losses on their opponents , while the latter , owing to the numerical

superiority of their force , have driven the Turks back , helter skelter , in the neighbourhood of Bilek , and captured several cannon , as well as two or three superior officers . Meanwhile , rumours are afloat as to the abdication of Sultan Murad . He is said to be in such health that his

survival for more than a few days is set down as impossible . His brother will succeed , and , it is said , will take command of the army at once . We do not think a change of rulers will make much difference as regards the present crisis , save , perhaps , that it may hasten the intervention of the

other European powers . The only other item of foreign news worth recording is the return to her native country of the ex-Queen of Spain , Isabella , after an exile of several years . It is reported she will hold herself aloof from politics . So much the better . Her reign cannot be said to have been a

very fortunate one for her people . Let ns hope she will exercise no baneful influence over the condnct of her son , who has acquitted himself thus far most creditably in his difficult position . With the restoration of peace Spain should be able to win back some of Dame Fortune ' s

favours . Her resources are immense , and there is absolutely no reason why , financially and politically , she nhould not prosper . It is noteworthy that on reach no ; Santander the ex-Queen paid a visit to the Cathedral . This is an act of gracious condescension , which cannot be

too highly extolled . Had Isabella shown as much zeal in governing as in praying , we do not think her reign would have collapsed so ignominiously . We wish we were able

to record that suca acts of prayer were indicative of greater liberality towards other religions . A sense of charity towards other creeds has never been a distinguishing feature in the sovereigns of Spain .

Petitions are in progress for a new Lodge in Newcastleon-Tyne , to be named the Hotspur ; also for one at Bedlington , both in . the Province , of Northumberland ,

Dolores.

DOLORES .

( DEDICATED TO A . C . SWINBURNE . )

The world and all restriction scorning , To thee I flew , All counsel and all friendly warning Aside I threw :

And , while thine arm remained beside me , My love was bliss , Forgetting every doubt which tried me , In thy dear kiss .

They told me that the English idol Was only gold , That English love , like iron bridle ,

Was stern and cold : And tho ' , before their whispers perished , It cost me tears , I trusted thee with all I cherished ,

And stifled fears . And when , the cup of love full filling , Our babe was born ; Its smile with sunshine filled our dwelling ,

Radiant as morn . But when joy comes , is sorrow ever , Alas ! in store ; Thou cam ' st to tell me we must sever , To meet no more !

With cold lips thy last kiss was given , And ruthless eye ; My love was paralysed and riven , Condemned to die .

Thro the gateway , to ards the river , Thou wentest forth , As , crying sad Adios ! for ever , I fell to earth .

Mary ofSonows ! thou uphold me ! Thy name most dear . 'Twas not for nought he always called me " Dolores mm . "

Thou know ' st the woe of hope departed , View my despair ! Look down to soothe the broken hearted : Teach me to bear !

Now calm , in convent desolation , Thoughts fixed on high ; Our child remains my consolation , Earth's only tie .

When , in thy Northern clime ' s December , The sunbeams shine , Bemember ! oh remember That I was thine ! 0 . T . F .

Supreme Grand Chapter.

SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER .

Grand Chapter met on Wednesday last , when the following were present : —Companion Samuel Rawson P . D . G . Supfc . of China as G . Z ., Frederick Pattison P . J . as G . H ., Capt . W . Piatt P . P . Soj ., as G . J ., Lieut .-Col . Creaton as G . S . E ., Benjamin Head asG . S . N ., Hon . W . W . Vernon G . P . Soj .,

Robt . Grey and J E . Saunders as G . Asst . Sojs ., E . J . Barron G . Standard Bearer , and Comps . Parkinson , Snell , J . Smith , N . Bradford , H . Pullen , H . G . Buss , A . A . Pendlebury , J . Boyd , W . Hammond , & c . Grand Chapter was opened , and the minutes were read and confirmed . Tho other business ( as given by us iu last week ' s issue ) was regularly gone through , and Grand Chapter closed .

The members of the Tyne Lodge , No . 991 , have forwarded to Head Quarters their petition for a Royal Arch Chapter to be attached to the Tyne Lodge , and to be known by the name of the Tyne Chapter .

holding a Lodge at Hebburn , and to name it the St . Cuthbert ' e Lodge ,

The brethren of Hebburn intend to petition the Provincial Grand Master of Durham to grant a charter for

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1876-08-05, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_05081876/page/9/.
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Title Category Page
BIBLICAL RESEARCH. Article 1
RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES. Article 1
MAGIC SYMBOLS IN MASONRY. Article 2
ODDS AND ENDS. Article 3
FREEMASONRY AND THE BANK HOLIDAY. Article 3
REVIEWS. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
LODGE FEES. Article 6
CHARITY. Article 6
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF MIDDLESEX. Article 7
ALWAYS TOO LATE. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
DOLORES. Article 9
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 9
Old Warrants. Article 10
SKETCH OF BRO. T. S. PARVIN, P.G.M. AND FOR THIRTY YEARS GRAND SECRETARY OF IOWA. Article 11
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 12
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 14
PRESENTATION TO COMP. J. O. PARK, P.Z. 122. Article 14
Untitled Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Our Weekly Budget.

The speech of the American Minister at the Mansion Honse , on the occasion of the Ministerial Banquet , was a capital specimen of after-dinner eloquence . Mr . Pierrepoint appears to be a thoroughly genial man , and the influence he seems likely to exert will , no doubt , bo promotive of

still friendlier relations between the country he represents and Great Britain . There is every reason why the two nations should be always on the friendliest terms , but differences between relatives are sometimes of a very bitter character . It is manifest that Mr . Pierrepoint has resolved

that , so far as in him lies , the bonds of unity shall be drawn closer . This is the best way we have heard of cele brating the Centennial of American Independence . We are , in fact , one people , though separated by the Atlantic , and should have but one mind .

Yachting is well in season , and , next week , we shall have grand Cricket doings at Canterbury . Gloucestershire has been fighting sundry battles , and in every case the victory has inclined to her side , thanks to the marvellous skill of the Graces . W . G . has been outdoing himself , and

having scored four hundred against a North Country team , has since exhibited , in a North v . South match , even better form , and made the large score of 126 out of a total from the latter of 154 . The only other player who made a long stand against the Northern bowling was Pooley , who

put together 14 , the rest of the eleven being responsible for just fourteen . The Eton and Harrow match at Lord's is , par excellence , the public school match of the season , but quite as good Cricket is often seen in other school teams . Uppingham , Cheltenham , Marlborough , Rugby , have latterly been

handling the willow , not altogether without success . A Rugbeian carried out his bat for just one hundred against a good representative eleven , and that is no small achievement . Kent , too , has had more than victory to record , thanks to the energy of Lord Harris , and the skill he

disp lays in every match he takes part in . We well remember the old days when in the cricketing world Kent could point with pride to the eloquent motto , nulli secundus . But this month will see the end of the Cricket Season .

Later matches are not looked upon as part and parcel of the legitimate proceedings of the year . This month , too , will see the prime of yachting . A short time hence , and we shall have the doings of the Royal Yacht Squadron and the Victoria and Albert Clubs to chronicle .

The news from the seat of war is , of course , conflicting , but there is little doubt the Turks on the one hand , and the Montenegrins on the other , have gained a victory . The former have invaded Servia , and inflicted heavy losses on their opponents , while the latter , owing to the numerical

superiority of their force , have driven the Turks back , helter skelter , in the neighbourhood of Bilek , and captured several cannon , as well as two or three superior officers . Meanwhile , rumours are afloat as to the abdication of Sultan Murad . He is said to be in such health that his

survival for more than a few days is set down as impossible . His brother will succeed , and , it is said , will take command of the army at once . We do not think a change of rulers will make much difference as regards the present crisis , save , perhaps , that it may hasten the intervention of the

other European powers . The only other item of foreign news worth recording is the return to her native country of the ex-Queen of Spain , Isabella , after an exile of several years . It is reported she will hold herself aloof from politics . So much the better . Her reign cannot be said to have been a

very fortunate one for her people . Let ns hope she will exercise no baneful influence over the condnct of her son , who has acquitted himself thus far most creditably in his difficult position . With the restoration of peace Spain should be able to win back some of Dame Fortune ' s

favours . Her resources are immense , and there is absolutely no reason why , financially and politically , she nhould not prosper . It is noteworthy that on reach no ; Santander the ex-Queen paid a visit to the Cathedral . This is an act of gracious condescension , which cannot be

too highly extolled . Had Isabella shown as much zeal in governing as in praying , we do not think her reign would have collapsed so ignominiously . We wish we were able

to record that suca acts of prayer were indicative of greater liberality towards other religions . A sense of charity towards other creeds has never been a distinguishing feature in the sovereigns of Spain .

Petitions are in progress for a new Lodge in Newcastleon-Tyne , to be named the Hotspur ; also for one at Bedlington , both in . the Province , of Northumberland ,

Dolores.

DOLORES .

( DEDICATED TO A . C . SWINBURNE . )

The world and all restriction scorning , To thee I flew , All counsel and all friendly warning Aside I threw :

And , while thine arm remained beside me , My love was bliss , Forgetting every doubt which tried me , In thy dear kiss .

They told me that the English idol Was only gold , That English love , like iron bridle ,

Was stern and cold : And tho ' , before their whispers perished , It cost me tears , I trusted thee with all I cherished ,

And stifled fears . And when , the cup of love full filling , Our babe was born ; Its smile with sunshine filled our dwelling ,

Radiant as morn . But when joy comes , is sorrow ever , Alas ! in store ; Thou cam ' st to tell me we must sever , To meet no more !

With cold lips thy last kiss was given , And ruthless eye ; My love was paralysed and riven , Condemned to die .

Thro the gateway , to ards the river , Thou wentest forth , As , crying sad Adios ! for ever , I fell to earth .

Mary ofSonows ! thou uphold me ! Thy name most dear . 'Twas not for nought he always called me " Dolores mm . "

Thou know ' st the woe of hope departed , View my despair ! Look down to soothe the broken hearted : Teach me to bear !

Now calm , in convent desolation , Thoughts fixed on high ; Our child remains my consolation , Earth's only tie .

When , in thy Northern clime ' s December , The sunbeams shine , Bemember ! oh remember That I was thine ! 0 . T . F .

Supreme Grand Chapter.

SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER .

Grand Chapter met on Wednesday last , when the following were present : —Companion Samuel Rawson P . D . G . Supfc . of China as G . Z ., Frederick Pattison P . J . as G . H ., Capt . W . Piatt P . P . Soj ., as G . J ., Lieut .-Col . Creaton as G . S . E ., Benjamin Head asG . S . N ., Hon . W . W . Vernon G . P . Soj .,

Robt . Grey and J E . Saunders as G . Asst . Sojs ., E . J . Barron G . Standard Bearer , and Comps . Parkinson , Snell , J . Smith , N . Bradford , H . Pullen , H . G . Buss , A . A . Pendlebury , J . Boyd , W . Hammond , & c . Grand Chapter was opened , and the minutes were read and confirmed . Tho other business ( as given by us iu last week ' s issue ) was regularly gone through , and Grand Chapter closed .

The members of the Tyne Lodge , No . 991 , have forwarded to Head Quarters their petition for a Royal Arch Chapter to be attached to the Tyne Lodge , and to be known by the name of the Tyne Chapter .

holding a Lodge at Hebburn , and to name it the St . Cuthbert ' e Lodge ,

The brethren of Hebburn intend to petition the Provincial Grand Master of Durham to grant a charter for

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