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  • May 15, 1843
  • Page 17
  • HIS LAST MOMENTS .
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, May 15, 1843: Page 17

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His Last Moments .

HIS LAST MOMENTS .

On Thursday night , after the issue of the second bulletin , Mr . Copland quitted the palace for town , Dr . Holland and Dr . Chambers , with Mr . Savory , remaining with their royal patient . Shortly after nine o ' clock , His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge returned to Kensington Palace , and remained there during the night . Shortly before midnight , at which late hour numerous persons were still waiting about

the palace avenue , the Duchess of Bedford , who had been staying for some hours with the Duchess of Inverness , quitted the palace for her own residence at Campden-hall , Kensington . During Thursday the illustrious sufferer tools scarcely any nourishment or refreshment , ivith the exception of a very small quantity of turtle-soup , which he had much difficulty in swallowing , and a little orange ice . Throughout the day he appeared , to those in attendance upon him , to be dozing , and scarcely sensible of what was passing around

him . About four o ' clock this ( Friday ) morning , however , his Royal Highness seemed to revive a little , but that appearance , unhappily , soon passed away , and the Royal Duke relapsed into the same quiescent state , and it soon became evident to all present that his Royal Highness was fast sinking , and could not long survive . At six o'clock in the morning a mounted messenger from her

Royal Highness the . Duchess of Cambridge , who was staying at Camhridge-house , arrived at Kensington for the purpose of ascertaining the Duke of Sussex ' s condition , and shortly afterwards the Duke of Cambridge left the palace and walked across the green to the residence of the Princess Sophia , for the purpose of communicating to her Royal Highnessand the Duchess of Gloucesterwho had stayed there during

, , the night , the hopeless state of their illustrious brother . His Royal Highness returned to the palace about seven o ' clock . Soon after seven o ' clock Mr . Copland returned to the palace , and before eight o ' clock messengers from her Majesty and Prince Albert , the Duchess of Kent , and the Princess Sophia Matilda , had made

inquiries after his Royal Highness s state . As the morning advanced , the number of persons assembled in the avenue and in Kensington-gardens , near the palace , continued to increase , and before ten o ' clock the carriages of numbers of the nobility , cabinet ministers , & c , had already made calls at the palace . Shortly before eleven o ' clock a carriage with four horses , containing an equerry

of her Majesty the Queen Dowager , and the Rev . Mr . Woods , her Majesty ' s chaplain , arrived from Bushey , and made inquiries as to the state of his Royal Highness . Yesterday morning at eight o ' clock the medical gentlemen found their royal patient , who had passed another very bad night , in a state which

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1843-05-15, Page 17” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_15051843/page/17/.
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Title Category Page
TO BROTHER WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, GRAND SECRETARY Article 1
CONTENTS. Article 2
THE SUSSEX MEMORIAL. Article 3
Untitled Article 4
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 5
THE DEATH Article 13
HIS LAST MOMENTS . Article 17
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION OF THE BODY OF THE LATE DUKE OF SUSSEX. Article 19
Public Orders. Article 20
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Article 21
ments, with an especial view to the adva... Article 27
CHARACTER, LIFE, AND TIMES OF HIS LATE ROYAL. HIGHNESS , BY THE PUBLIC PRESS. Article 29
INTRODUCTION OP THE LATE DUKE OF SUSSEX ... Article 66
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 67
GRAND LODGE, APRIL 25, 1843. Article 68
MASONIC MEMOIR. Article 73
MISCELLANEOUS. Article 81
Manody ,ON THE DEATH OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, Article 87
Funeral Dirge, Article 89
Funeral Dirge. Article 91
THE LYING IN STATE. Article 92
THE FUNERAL. Article 97
FREEMASONS OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF BRUNSWICK. Article 108
ON THE DEATH OF THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. Article 111
MASONIC ODE, Article 112
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 113
Untitled Ad 114
FREEMASONRY. GENUINE MASONIC TRACING BOA... Article 115
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 116
Untitled Ad 117
Untitled Ad 118
Untitled Ad 119
Untitled Ad 120
ItOVAL AGBICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. ... Article 121
FIRS AND LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Article 122
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 123
AIR GUNS AND AIR CANES, RECENTLY IMPROVE... Article 123
Magna est Veritas et praivaldbit. GALL'S... Article 123
Untitled Ad 124
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Page 17

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

His Last Moments .

HIS LAST MOMENTS .

On Thursday night , after the issue of the second bulletin , Mr . Copland quitted the palace for town , Dr . Holland and Dr . Chambers , with Mr . Savory , remaining with their royal patient . Shortly after nine o ' clock , His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge returned to Kensington Palace , and remained there during the night . Shortly before midnight , at which late hour numerous persons were still waiting about

the palace avenue , the Duchess of Bedford , who had been staying for some hours with the Duchess of Inverness , quitted the palace for her own residence at Campden-hall , Kensington . During Thursday the illustrious sufferer tools scarcely any nourishment or refreshment , ivith the exception of a very small quantity of turtle-soup , which he had much difficulty in swallowing , and a little orange ice . Throughout the day he appeared , to those in attendance upon him , to be dozing , and scarcely sensible of what was passing around

him . About four o ' clock this ( Friday ) morning , however , his Royal Highness seemed to revive a little , but that appearance , unhappily , soon passed away , and the Royal Duke relapsed into the same quiescent state , and it soon became evident to all present that his Royal Highness was fast sinking , and could not long survive . At six o'clock in the morning a mounted messenger from her

Royal Highness the . Duchess of Cambridge , who was staying at Camhridge-house , arrived at Kensington for the purpose of ascertaining the Duke of Sussex ' s condition , and shortly afterwards the Duke of Cambridge left the palace and walked across the green to the residence of the Princess Sophia , for the purpose of communicating to her Royal Highnessand the Duchess of Gloucesterwho had stayed there during

, , the night , the hopeless state of their illustrious brother . His Royal Highness returned to the palace about seven o ' clock . Soon after seven o ' clock Mr . Copland returned to the palace , and before eight o ' clock messengers from her Majesty and Prince Albert , the Duchess of Kent , and the Princess Sophia Matilda , had made

inquiries after his Royal Highness s state . As the morning advanced , the number of persons assembled in the avenue and in Kensington-gardens , near the palace , continued to increase , and before ten o ' clock the carriages of numbers of the nobility , cabinet ministers , & c , had already made calls at the palace . Shortly before eleven o ' clock a carriage with four horses , containing an equerry

of her Majesty the Queen Dowager , and the Rev . Mr . Woods , her Majesty ' s chaplain , arrived from Bushey , and made inquiries as to the state of his Royal Highness . Yesterday morning at eight o ' clock the medical gentlemen found their royal patient , who had passed another very bad night , in a state which

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