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  • June 1, 1793
  • Page 42
  • PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE REIGN OF JULIAN,
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1793: Page 42

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    Article PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE REIGN OF JULIAN, ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 42

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

Principal Events In The Reign Of Julian,

This residence at Athens afforded ample charms to Julian rrf , was delighted with his establishment ; bit the BarbaStn 7 Z' ^ Gaul , caused the Emperor , by the sugo-gstion of Eusebii It , \ £ S urn with the title of"Csar , Ll the manag ^ meiSf the £ , ° Si return from Greece he with great humour said , « The courtiers surrounded him , and as though he had'been in a barbe ' ho i hey shaved his chin and put the military mantle

over him , 2 w JS / , , th 0 Ught ' int 0 a Very ridic « lo «» oldie- >' it was not long before he gave proofs to the contrary : he made ' a successful war against the Barbarians , defeated them in seven encounters , both hazardous and enterprizing . Although he 2 he cabals of the courtand officers of Constants

, font nu 11 thwarting him , he however b y his skill and affability gained the esteem or his soldiers ; and there were very few enterprises P rt , is " d m SUCfeSsfuL ,. Constantitjstill atS iZTr ^ rfi T m ° \ e dls S usted at the reputation of Julian T ^ nto < ? 3 ul a "cretary of state , called Decentius . to brino- ; n

Zfl we ™ experienced corps of his army , and to sele the flower of his other troops : these orders were conceived in very affrontingterms to Juhan , who was chargednot to oppose the Emperor , ofi ^ o ! h " ' ^^ " ^ J ° n tMs ° «^ ° n , theeolkrc wereXfted off , and only a shadow of an arm y left behind ; nothing now was hear hut murmurs and discontent , and to inflame their minds the more wo ids . We are banished like criminals

to the extremity of thS earth , our wives and our children must again fall into hat serWtude , from which we have delivered themtt the peril of our lives " Decentius pressed Julian to hasten their departure- ^ he yielded ' ' but when he drew up the order , he took care to have carriage ap ! pom ed for the soldiers who had wives , that they might talc ! their iamil . es with them . Julian out of Paris

came , and received h roops with great affability , and addressing himseTf to them who were known to lnm , recalled to mind their past actions and exanKST ° a'Kij ° in t - he Em P eror ^ Wh 0 had £ 3 » cl nat o „ and power to vecompence their merit ; they replied to this onlv by a melanchol y silence , while thepeople exhorted the soldiers ot to leave them a prey to the German haX . * ,,,. m X 10 t

intn lj ™ entertained ^ e officers at dinner ; who afterwards retired into then- camp inconsolable iy d ff r being dt obliged p ™ - * £ x same : ^ not nSi less « a Hicted ^ zand , when 'r the hour of supper was come . thev conto , tiiand they mutually animated each other

, ; the warmth of the wine having enflamed their minds , they all took up arm at the beginning of the ni ght they ran to ' the Jalace and Si J ng out „ , the most dreadful manner , Julian Augustus ! conjuring m at the same time to appear . Pie stood out the siege all light the soidiers still perszsting in their intreaties . In the morning

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-06-01, Page 42” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061793/page/42/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
Untitled Article 4
ADDRESS TO THE MASONIC BODY, AND PUBLIC IN GENERAL. Article 5
EXPLANATION OF THE ENGRAVINGS. Article 8
EMBELLISHMENTS for No. II. Article 8
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 8
Untitled Article 9
ON THE ORIGIN AND DESIGN OF MASONRY. Article 9
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. Article 12
TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, THE HUMBLE ADDRESS OF THE GRAND LODGE, OF THE ANCIENT FRATERNITY OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND. Article 17
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, GRAND MASTER OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONORABLE SOCIETY OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Article 19
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. Article 20
THE GENERAL HISTORY OF CHINA: Article 25
HONORE GABRIEL RIQUETTI, COUNT DE MIRABEAU; Article 30
TRAITS IN THE LIFE OF COUNT DE BUCKEBOURG. Article 33
AN EASTERN NOVEL. Article 36
PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE REIGN OF JULIAN, Article 41
AN APPEAL ON THE AFFAIRS OF POLAND. Article 45
THE INFLUENCE OF POWER OVER FRIENDSHIP. Article 48
SINGULAR ANEDOTE OF M. CHARNACE. Article 52
AN ESSAY ON PATIENCE. Article 53
ESSAY ON CHOLER. Article 54
LAW CASE. Article 56
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE ATHENIANS. Article 57
DECLARATION Article 61
A SPECIES OF DECEPTION, Article 63
SINGULAR ANECDOTE OF AFFECTION. Article 64
DR. WILLIAM ROBERTSON. Article 65
ON THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL. Article 67
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 68
FINE ARTS. Article 70
STRATAGEM OF A FRENCH COMEDIAN. Article 71
A POEM, ON THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 73
THE DEBTOR. Article 74
PIERCEFIELD WALKS, Article 76
PASTORAL STANZAS, Article 77
By the Same. Article 78
FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. Article 79
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 82
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Page 42

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

Principal Events In The Reign Of Julian,

This residence at Athens afforded ample charms to Julian rrf , was delighted with his establishment ; bit the BarbaStn 7 Z' ^ Gaul , caused the Emperor , by the sugo-gstion of Eusebii It , \ £ S urn with the title of"Csar , Ll the manag ^ meiSf the £ , ° Si return from Greece he with great humour said , « The courtiers surrounded him , and as though he had'been in a barbe ' ho i hey shaved his chin and put the military mantle

over him , 2 w JS / , , th 0 Ught ' int 0 a Very ridic « lo «» oldie- >' it was not long before he gave proofs to the contrary : he made ' a successful war against the Barbarians , defeated them in seven encounters , both hazardous and enterprizing . Although he 2 he cabals of the courtand officers of Constants

, font nu 11 thwarting him , he however b y his skill and affability gained the esteem or his soldiers ; and there were very few enterprises P rt , is " d m SUCfeSsfuL ,. Constantitjstill atS iZTr ^ rfi T m ° \ e dls S usted at the reputation of Julian T ^ nto < ? 3 ul a "cretary of state , called Decentius . to brino- ; n

Zfl we ™ experienced corps of his army , and to sele the flower of his other troops : these orders were conceived in very affrontingterms to Juhan , who was chargednot to oppose the Emperor , ofi ^ o ! h " ' ^^ " ^ J ° n tMs ° «^ ° n , theeolkrc wereXfted off , and only a shadow of an arm y left behind ; nothing now was hear hut murmurs and discontent , and to inflame their minds the more wo ids . We are banished like criminals

to the extremity of thS earth , our wives and our children must again fall into hat serWtude , from which we have delivered themtt the peril of our lives " Decentius pressed Julian to hasten their departure- ^ he yielded ' ' but when he drew up the order , he took care to have carriage ap ! pom ed for the soldiers who had wives , that they might talc ! their iamil . es with them . Julian out of Paris

came , and received h roops with great affability , and addressing himseTf to them who were known to lnm , recalled to mind their past actions and exanKST ° a'Kij ° in t - he Em P eror ^ Wh 0 had £ 3 » cl nat o „ and power to vecompence their merit ; they replied to this onlv by a melanchol y silence , while thepeople exhorted the soldiers ot to leave them a prey to the German haX . * ,,,. m X 10 t

intn lj ™ entertained ^ e officers at dinner ; who afterwards retired into then- camp inconsolable iy d ff r being dt obliged p ™ - * £ x same : ^ not nSi less « a Hicted ^ zand , when 'r the hour of supper was come . thev conto , tiiand they mutually animated each other

, ; the warmth of the wine having enflamed their minds , they all took up arm at the beginning of the ni ght they ran to ' the Jalace and Si J ng out „ , the most dreadful manner , Julian Augustus ! conjuring m at the same time to appear . Pie stood out the siege all light the soidiers still perszsting in their intreaties . In the morning

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