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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Sept. 1, 1793
  • Page 34
  • FURTHER PARTICULARS IN ADDITION TO OUR ACCOUNT OF THE EARL OF MOIRA.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Sept. 1, 1793: Page 34

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    Article ON THE PRISONS OF THE METROPOLIS. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article FURTHER PARTICULARS IN ADDITION TO OUR ACCOUNT OF THE EARL OF MOIRA. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 34

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On The Prisons Of The Metropolis.

and pay ino-no inconsiderable sum to be able to oppress his victim . Look at the number of our felons , at the classes of our mad , at the houses of our poor , at the hospitals for our unfortunate , and think of a colony founded by our crimes . —Remember that your Hotel-dieu suffices for all Paris , but here every disease fills its peculiar hosp ital— crime has its appropriated prison . —

every Shall we strike the account ? Rather let , us draw a veil over those scenes wliich make humanity shudder , and let us remember that the luxury , the pomp , and magnificence of both these our overgrown cities , present no title to an honest exultation , since they represent-their correspondent pre-eminence in vice , wretchedand misfortune and are but as the paint and patches of a

ness ; harlot , which conceal not only her deformity but her sores . " I am , Sir , Your obedient Servant , A STROLLERS

Further Particulars In Addition To Our Account Of The Earl Of Moira.

FURTHER PARTICULARS IN ADDITION TO OUR ACCOUNT OF THE EARL OF MOIRA .

^ Continued from Page 234 . our last . J ON the breaking out of the American troubles , Lord Ravvdou went with his regiment , the 6 3 d , to Boston . They arrived there just before the affair of Bunker ' s Hill ; their light infantry and grenadiers were in that action , which occasioning a vacancy in the liht infantrythe was iven to his Lordship . Such

g , company g ^ an appointment always does honour to an officer , but particularly so in time of ware . In 177 6 his Lordship moved with the army t <» Halifax , and from thence to New York , and was at the battle of Brooklyn . The 6 3 d did not accompany Sir Wm . Howe in his •southern expedition in 1777 , but remained with Sir Plenry Clinton on York IslandHis Lordship was very favourable distinguished

. by Sir Henry Clinton , and appointed one of his Aid de Camps . He acted in this capacity when forts Montgomery and Clinton on the North River , were stormed in October 1777 . The 6 3 d was one of the regiments under General Vaughan , that stormed Fort Clinton . In 177 8 , on the resignation of Sir Wm . Howe and when General Clinton succeeded to the command in Chiefhis

, Lordship was appointed Adjutant General to the army in America , in the room of Colonel Paterson , then made Brigadier General . This post is always conferred on officers ofthe first talents . His Lordship at the same time was made Lieut . Colonel in rank . The same year his Lordship was permitted to raise a new corps to be Bamed the Volunteers of Ireland , It was soon completed , His

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-09-01, Page 34” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01091793/page/34/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
TO OUR READERS. Article 2
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: OR, GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 4
A CHARGE, Article 8
THE CHARGE. Article 9
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 15
A NARRATIVE OF THE SUFFERINGS OF LIEUTENANT GEORGE SPEARING, Article 15
ON THE IMPRESSION OF REALITY ATTENDING DRAMATIC REPRESENTATIONS. Article 21
TWO CURIOUS PHILOSOPHICAL PAPERS. WRITTEN BY Dr. FRANKLIN, Article 27
No. II. Article 30
ON THE PRISONS OF THE METROPOLIS. Article 32
FURTHER PARTICULARS IN ADDITION TO OUR ACCOUNT OF THE EARL OF MOIRA. Article 34
INSTANCES OF COWARDICE AND COURAGE IN THE SAME PERSONS. Article 36
FLORIO; OR, THE ABUSE OF RICHES. Article 39
ON THE TITLE OF ESQUIRE. Article 41
AN ORIENTAL FABLE. Article 45
ANECDOTES OF DR. GOLDSMITH. Article 48
THE WOODEN LEG: AN HELVETIC TALE. Article 54
ANECDOTE ON MR. ADDISON. Article 56
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASON'S MAGAZINE. Article 57
THE LOYAL AND AFFECTIONATE ADDRESS OF THE FREEMASONS OF CORNWALL. Article 57
CHARLES II. AND VOSSIUS. Article 58
TALE OF A NUMIDIAN CHIEF. Article 59
ON AFFECTATION. Article 60
HAIL AND THUNDER STORMS IN CHESHIRE, Article 62
CHARACTERS IN HARRY THE EIGHTH's TIME. Article 64
LA FAYETTE's STATEMENT OF HIS OWN CONDUCT. Article 66
FRENCH BRAVERY. Article 69
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 70
Untitled Article 70
PHILIP OF MACEDON. Article 71
ON EDUCATION. Article 72
SKETCHES OF FOREIGN LITERATURE. Article 75
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 78
POETRY. Article 79
NOBLEMAN's SEAT IN CORNWALL. Article 80
THE CHELSEA PENSIONER. Article 82
A MORAL SKETCH, Article 83
EXPECTANCY. Article 84
THE MOSS ROSE BUD. Article 84
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 85
Untitled Article 88
Untitled Article 88
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

On The Prisons Of The Metropolis.

and pay ino-no inconsiderable sum to be able to oppress his victim . Look at the number of our felons , at the classes of our mad , at the houses of our poor , at the hospitals for our unfortunate , and think of a colony founded by our crimes . —Remember that your Hotel-dieu suffices for all Paris , but here every disease fills its peculiar hosp ital— crime has its appropriated prison . —

every Shall we strike the account ? Rather let , us draw a veil over those scenes wliich make humanity shudder , and let us remember that the luxury , the pomp , and magnificence of both these our overgrown cities , present no title to an honest exultation , since they represent-their correspondent pre-eminence in vice , wretchedand misfortune and are but as the paint and patches of a

ness ; harlot , which conceal not only her deformity but her sores . " I am , Sir , Your obedient Servant , A STROLLERS

Further Particulars In Addition To Our Account Of The Earl Of Moira.

FURTHER PARTICULARS IN ADDITION TO OUR ACCOUNT OF THE EARL OF MOIRA .

^ Continued from Page 234 . our last . J ON the breaking out of the American troubles , Lord Ravvdou went with his regiment , the 6 3 d , to Boston . They arrived there just before the affair of Bunker ' s Hill ; their light infantry and grenadiers were in that action , which occasioning a vacancy in the liht infantrythe was iven to his Lordship . Such

g , company g ^ an appointment always does honour to an officer , but particularly so in time of ware . In 177 6 his Lordship moved with the army t <» Halifax , and from thence to New York , and was at the battle of Brooklyn . The 6 3 d did not accompany Sir Wm . Howe in his •southern expedition in 1777 , but remained with Sir Plenry Clinton on York IslandHis Lordship was very favourable distinguished

. by Sir Henry Clinton , and appointed one of his Aid de Camps . He acted in this capacity when forts Montgomery and Clinton on the North River , were stormed in October 1777 . The 6 3 d was one of the regiments under General Vaughan , that stormed Fort Clinton . In 177 8 , on the resignation of Sir Wm . Howe and when General Clinton succeeded to the command in Chiefhis

, Lordship was appointed Adjutant General to the army in America , in the room of Colonel Paterson , then made Brigadier General . This post is always conferred on officers ofthe first talents . His Lordship at the same time was made Lieut . Colonel in rank . The same year his Lordship was permitted to raise a new corps to be Bamed the Volunteers of Ireland , It was soon completed , His

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