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Article STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. ← Page 2 of 2 Article POETRY. Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Strictures On Public Amusements.
man . " His personification of the three contrasted Singles was happy , distinct , and forcible . Fawcett , as his servant , cla . med the next degree of praise—acting more natural , or humour more prominent , we have not lately witnessed . Sept . 15 . The entertainments of the Hay market Theatre closed for the season , with the following Address from Mr . J . Bannister : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN , " Our season expires this evening . —Its life has been a short but a merry one ;
we hope it has not been spent 111 vain . " I am commissioned by the Manager to return you his warmest acknowledgements for the plentiful harvest which your liberality has enabled him to reap , and to assure you , that while he is so happy as to labour in the sun-shine of public approbation , he will never fail to bring New Hay to the Old Market . " The Performers , Ladies and Gentlemen , are also anxious tq , express their deep sense of the obligations conferred on them , and to tender you their most unfeigned thanks for the distinguished and flattering favours they have received .
Having said so much for ourselves , we respectfully take our leave . " 14 th . Covent-Garden Theatre opened with " Macbeth" and "The Farmer . " 17 th . Drury-Lane Theatre opened with " First Love" and " No Song No Supper . "
Poetry.
POETRY .
A FAVOURITE MASONIC SONG .
WRITTEN BY BROTHER J . WILLIAMSON , ADVANCE each true brother , my scngnpw attend , And assist in full chorus a brother and friend , With good humour he calls yen , then sociallyjoin , That the cieling may ring wjth a theme that ' s divine . ChorusThenjoinbrother Masonsaloft raise the song
. , , , All the virtues in life to true Masons belong . - The wisest of men was a Mason we know , From him our chief honours and dignities flaw ; He founded the temple , the pillars he rais'd , And Solomon still in our songs shall be prais'd . Clio . Thenjoin , Sec . With and with with level and line
square compass , , We constantly work to complete our design ; By prudence we steer , and the passion ' s subdue , What we learn in our youth , in our age we renew . Clio . Thenjoin , & c . On freedom and friendship our order began , To deal squarely with all , is the chief of our plan ; The then of fools we esteem as a feather
sneer , Since Virtue's the cement that joins us together . Cho . Then join , & c . Till the ocean be dry , and hard rocks melt away , Till the globe shall dissolve , and no sun cheer the day j So long shall the Masons their Order maintain , And the arrows of slander be shot forth in vain . Clio . Then join , & p .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Strictures On Public Amusements.
man . " His personification of the three contrasted Singles was happy , distinct , and forcible . Fawcett , as his servant , cla . med the next degree of praise—acting more natural , or humour more prominent , we have not lately witnessed . Sept . 15 . The entertainments of the Hay market Theatre closed for the season , with the following Address from Mr . J . Bannister : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN , " Our season expires this evening . —Its life has been a short but a merry one ;
we hope it has not been spent 111 vain . " I am commissioned by the Manager to return you his warmest acknowledgements for the plentiful harvest which your liberality has enabled him to reap , and to assure you , that while he is so happy as to labour in the sun-shine of public approbation , he will never fail to bring New Hay to the Old Market . " The Performers , Ladies and Gentlemen , are also anxious tq , express their deep sense of the obligations conferred on them , and to tender you their most unfeigned thanks for the distinguished and flattering favours they have received .
Having said so much for ourselves , we respectfully take our leave . " 14 th . Covent-Garden Theatre opened with " Macbeth" and "The Farmer . " 17 th . Drury-Lane Theatre opened with " First Love" and " No Song No Supper . "
Poetry.
POETRY .
A FAVOURITE MASONIC SONG .
WRITTEN BY BROTHER J . WILLIAMSON , ADVANCE each true brother , my scngnpw attend , And assist in full chorus a brother and friend , With good humour he calls yen , then sociallyjoin , That the cieling may ring wjth a theme that ' s divine . ChorusThenjoinbrother Masonsaloft raise the song
. , , , All the virtues in life to true Masons belong . - The wisest of men was a Mason we know , From him our chief honours and dignities flaw ; He founded the temple , the pillars he rais'd , And Solomon still in our songs shall be prais'd . Clio . Thenjoin , Sec . With and with with level and line
square compass , , We constantly work to complete our design ; By prudence we steer , and the passion ' s subdue , What we learn in our youth , in our age we renew . Clio . Thenjoin , & c . On freedom and friendship our order began , To deal squarely with all , is the chief of our plan ; The then of fools we esteem as a feather
sneer , Since Virtue's the cement that joins us together . Cho . Then join , & c . Till the ocean be dry , and hard rocks melt away , Till the globe shall dissolve , and no sun cheer the day j So long shall the Masons their Order maintain , And the arrows of slander be shot forth in vain . Clio . Then join , & p .