Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Introduction Op The Late Duke Of Sussex ...
INTRODUCTION OP THE LATE DUKE OF SUSSEX TO THE LODGE OF ANTIQUITY .- —His Royal Highness himself , very deeply skilled in the art of Masonry , and having distinguished himself as a ruler in the Craft , while resident on the Continent , signified a desire to witness the practice of Masons in the Lodge which had obtained so honorable a repute among the Fraternity ; accordinglyon the 31 st of March 1808 his
, , , Royal Highness , attended by the Earl of Mountnorris , Lord Viscount Strangford , Baron Eden , and Gerard Frederic Finch Byng , Esq ., paid a visit to tbe Lodge . The proceedings of the evening received the fullest approbation of the royal Mason , who , with the noblemen and gentlemen of the party , became members on the occasion .
" The speech of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , in the House of Lords , on the Catholic Question , on Tuesday , April 21 , 1812 , with Proofs and Illustrations . " Pamphlet . Quarto . 3 s . Pp . Gs ' . Aspeme . —We believe this pamphlet to be the onl y one published , in a separate form , of the addresses of the late Prince . We are uncertain whether he himself edited the work ; but he approved it , and it received at the time the merited approval of public criticism .
POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC MEETINGS ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF THE DUKE OF SUSSEX . —The illustrious deceased , having been the friend of all , and the patron or president of numerous charitable institutions , as a general mark of respect , the meetings ofthe various societies , and in particular those of social festivity , were postponed ; among the latter , that ofthe Society for the Relief of Widows and Officers of Medical
Men . No doubt but that on the newly arranged days , the memory of their late friend and patron will inspire the various meetings with added energy to continue , in his name , the objects of charity he personally so ceaselessly laboured to promote . In all provincial towns , the 4 th of May was observed with due decorum ; the church-bells were tolled , and colours hoisted half-staff hi gh . Many munici pal meetings were also held , any account of which it is not possible at present to give in detail .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Introduction Op The Late Duke Of Sussex ...
INTRODUCTION OP THE LATE DUKE OF SUSSEX TO THE LODGE OF ANTIQUITY .- —His Royal Highness himself , very deeply skilled in the art of Masonry , and having distinguished himself as a ruler in the Craft , while resident on the Continent , signified a desire to witness the practice of Masons in the Lodge which had obtained so honorable a repute among the Fraternity ; accordinglyon the 31 st of March 1808 his
, , , Royal Highness , attended by the Earl of Mountnorris , Lord Viscount Strangford , Baron Eden , and Gerard Frederic Finch Byng , Esq ., paid a visit to tbe Lodge . The proceedings of the evening received the fullest approbation of the royal Mason , who , with the noblemen and gentlemen of the party , became members on the occasion .
" The speech of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , in the House of Lords , on the Catholic Question , on Tuesday , April 21 , 1812 , with Proofs and Illustrations . " Pamphlet . Quarto . 3 s . Pp . Gs ' . Aspeme . —We believe this pamphlet to be the onl y one published , in a separate form , of the addresses of the late Prince . We are uncertain whether he himself edited the work ; but he approved it , and it received at the time the merited approval of public criticism .
POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC MEETINGS ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF THE DUKE OF SUSSEX . —The illustrious deceased , having been the friend of all , and the patron or president of numerous charitable institutions , as a general mark of respect , the meetings ofthe various societies , and in particular those of social festivity , were postponed ; among the latter , that ofthe Society for the Relief of Widows and Officers of Medical
Men . No doubt but that on the newly arranged days , the memory of their late friend and patron will inspire the various meetings with added energy to continue , in his name , the objects of charity he personally so ceaselessly laboured to promote . In all provincial towns , the 4 th of May was observed with due decorum ; the church-bells were tolled , and colours hoisted half-staff hi gh . Many munici pal meetings were also held , any account of which it is not possible at present to give in detail .