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  • June 27, 1838
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 27, 1838: Page 135

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    Article IRELAND. ← Page 4 of 15 →
Page 135

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

Ireland.

The Chamberlain . The Controller . Aides-de-Camps . Pages . A Past Master . - A Past Master . A Marshal . Chaplain to Lodge 50 . A Marshal . Then the Stewards closed , walking two and two . In this order they entered the Throne Room , where his Excellency ancl his amiable Countess were received with demonstration of warmth and respect . His

every Excellency took his seat on the right of the Master , the Countess on the left ; both seats were covered with crimson velvet cushions richly passamented in gold , and fringed with bullion . The band during all this time playing " God save the Queen . " Upon the stroke of the Master ' s maul , the national anthem ceased , ancl Hanlon ' s and Kelly ' s bands struck up the Masonic quadrilles , each tune recalling to the Mason ' s memory the mystic words to which the

air is wedded . Under the direction of Mr . AA ^ illiams and Bro . Barnette , Masters de ceremonie , three sets of quadrilles were formed , each of forty couple ; and extending the entire length of the Throne room , a still larger number formed in the upper room . At this period the scene presented was very gay and imposing , the rooms being filled with all the faeinations of female

elegance" Whose loveliness the fairy scene With fairest grace adorned , " and who were gracefully moving in the mazes of the lively dance . The radiant ' array of " white and blue plumage , the exquisitely wrought dresses of every tint and hue , which varied taste could suggest ; the sparkling of diamonds , ancl eyes still brighter , flashing from the countless beauties whose presence graced this gorgeous assemblce , combined with the various military uniforms , and the costly insignia of the Brethren , rich in

" The grandeur and filory of jeweled gold , ' tended to heigten the effect , and throw a pleasing variety over a scene ivhich looked like a fairy festival in an eastern romance . But it was not till the waltzing commenced , that the scene in the Throne room put on all its beauties ; four great circles were formed for this delightful dance , which like the quadrilles extended without intervening crowds , from end to end of the room ; the upper circle touching

the platform on which the Throne and State chairs were placed , so as to allow an uninterrupted view from the furthest end of the room to the Masters seat . Rig ht and left the mazy circles reached to the columns decorated with graceful festoons oi fragrant flowers , which gave out their rich perfume , ancl seemed to pour forth their delicious odours as tributary incense to the presiding genii of peace and love , from the columns to the

wall on either side , upon seats which rose tier over tier , reclined all of fashion and magnificence which Dublin can now boast of ; above their heads floated the proud banners of our ancient Order , most gorgeously emblazoned . The musicians who seemed excited by the scene , breathed forth the sweetest melody , whilst above all was poured forth a flood of light , so brilliant , and so soft , that beauty , by its beam , seemed to lose all trace of earth , and ( realizing the poet ' s dream ) to become divine . Through this atmosphere of melody and perfume , the graceful

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1838-06-27, Page 135” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_27061838/page/135/.
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CONTENTS. Article 1
HAVING hecil rather unexpectedl y called... Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. THE SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY OF ANCIENT TIMES. Article 11
MASONIC DIDACTICS; OR, SHORT MORAL ESSAYS OF UNIVERSAL ADAPTATION. Article 21
ON THE MYSTIC NUMBERS, 9 AND 15. Article 23
THE DESERTER. Article 25
NOTITIAE TEMPLARIAE, No. 6. Article 27
MASONIC LEGENDS. Article 30
TO BROTHER GEORGE AARONS. Article 34
' ' ¦ . ¦ '¦'- ¦ Y'' w.-'/f>.<. aff/ii: ... Article 35
// { WSROYAL HIGHNESS \\ Article 36
The Masonic Offering presented toil RHih... Article 37
MASONIC OFFERING TO THE GRAND MASTER. Article 38
DESCRIPTION OF A DESIGN FOR A MASONIC TROPHY TO THE GRAND MASTER. Article 42
MASONIC ANECDOTES. Article 45
THE MAJOR IN THE BLACK-HOLE. Article 48
BOARD OF STEWARDS. Article 50
COLLECTANEA. Article 53
JULIET'S TOMB. Article 57
THEBES. Article 58
THE DEATH OF THE TEMPLARS. Article 61
LAMENT, Article 62
THE DECAYED FREEMASON. Article 63
AN INVITATION. Article 64
LYRICS. Article 65
MENTAL STRENGTH. Article 66
MINE ENEMIES. Article 66
A NEW SYSTEM EXPLANATORY OF TERRESTRIAL PHAENOMENA. Article 67
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 71
THE CHARITIES. Article 79
QUARTERLY CONVOCATION.—MAY 2, 1838. Article 88
BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES. Article 90
NEW BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES AND FINANCE, 1838-9. Article 90
THE REPORTER. Article 92
CENTENARY OF THE LODGE OF PEACE AND HARMONY, No. 72. Article 94
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 100
Obituary. Article 105
THE ASYLUM FOR THE WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASON. Article 110
PROVINCIAL. Article 122
SCOTLAND. Article 128
IRELAND. Article 132
FOREIGN. Article 146
INDIA. Article 151
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 155
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 158
Books, $(?., for Revieio should be sent ... Article 159
Clnticr tiie IS-spccial IMvomtrce of ?i_... Article 160
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 161
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 162
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FO... Article 163
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION ,... Article 163
FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DECAYED... Article 163
FREEMASONRY. B R M r /on - R rP!, FF M D... Article 163
FREEMASONRY. TO MASONIC LODGES. T 1 ™ FU... Article 163
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLAM, MASON... Article 164
EREEMASONRY BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC BO... Article 164
FREEMASONRY, TO BRETHREN VISITING LONDON... Article 164
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY. (POMPANION J. HARRIS... Article 164
TWO PUPILS ONLY. "ORO. Thellev. H. R.SI,... Article 164
PORTSMOUTH. "DRO. SIMMONS of the Three T... Article 164
MASONIC LIBRARY, 314, HIGH HOLBORN. BROT... Article 165
Preparing for tiie Press. •HHEN YEARS EX... Article 166
DU. OLIVER'S LECTURES ON FREEMASONRY. A ... Article 166
ECCLES ON ULCERS. Third Edition, Price 2... Article 166
POPULAR SCIENCE. This day, with a colour... Article 166
TVJ EW VOLUME OF THE MIRROR OF LITERATUR... Article 166
1 Vol. Svo., price I£s., illustrated wit... Article 166
BLACKWOOD'S LADY'S MAGAZINE FOIL JULY, P... Article 167
WAX CANDLES. TDROTHER HENRY MEYER AND (J... Article 167
INTERIOR DECORATIONS of the most Novel S... Article 167
INCREASE OF INCOME BY LIFE ANNUITY. 'X'l... Article 168
RECOLLECT! I.' A LL YOU WHO HAVE GARDENS... Article 168
BY AUTHORITY! 'T'HE COURT GAZETTE , in a... Article 168
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 168
COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET, &c. XT ALL ancl... Article 168
TVriNTER'S PATENT, SELF-ACTING, RECLININ... Article 168
EIGHT DAY CLOCKS, TO STRIKE TIIE HOURS A... Article 169
pATENT SAFETY GUN.—FORSYTH and Co. liavi... Article 169
TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND FAMILIES FU... Article 169
PATENT LEVER WATCHES, With Silver double... Article 169
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 170
VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. AT a time ... Article 170
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY ... Article 171
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 171
TO FAMIIJIES TRAVELLING, PROMENADING, OR... Article 172
ROWIAO'S MACASSAR OIL This Oil (composed... Article 172
HENEKEY 1MB C0MF ¥ ' tKfett jprac^awitjs Article 173
MASDEU. Article 174
£»St=£GSS OV 1!SSSi GSA^'S SSIM 1 WESTS ... Article 176
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Page 135

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

Ireland.

The Chamberlain . The Controller . Aides-de-Camps . Pages . A Past Master . - A Past Master . A Marshal . Chaplain to Lodge 50 . A Marshal . Then the Stewards closed , walking two and two . In this order they entered the Throne Room , where his Excellency ancl his amiable Countess were received with demonstration of warmth and respect . His

every Excellency took his seat on the right of the Master , the Countess on the left ; both seats were covered with crimson velvet cushions richly passamented in gold , and fringed with bullion . The band during all this time playing " God save the Queen . " Upon the stroke of the Master ' s maul , the national anthem ceased , ancl Hanlon ' s and Kelly ' s bands struck up the Masonic quadrilles , each tune recalling to the Mason ' s memory the mystic words to which the

air is wedded . Under the direction of Mr . AA ^ illiams and Bro . Barnette , Masters de ceremonie , three sets of quadrilles were formed , each of forty couple ; and extending the entire length of the Throne room , a still larger number formed in the upper room . At this period the scene presented was very gay and imposing , the rooms being filled with all the faeinations of female

elegance" Whose loveliness the fairy scene With fairest grace adorned , " and who were gracefully moving in the mazes of the lively dance . The radiant ' array of " white and blue plumage , the exquisitely wrought dresses of every tint and hue , which varied taste could suggest ; the sparkling of diamonds , ancl eyes still brighter , flashing from the countless beauties whose presence graced this gorgeous assemblce , combined with the various military uniforms , and the costly insignia of the Brethren , rich in

" The grandeur and filory of jeweled gold , ' tended to heigten the effect , and throw a pleasing variety over a scene ivhich looked like a fairy festival in an eastern romance . But it was not till the waltzing commenced , that the scene in the Throne room put on all its beauties ; four great circles were formed for this delightful dance , which like the quadrilles extended without intervening crowds , from end to end of the room ; the upper circle touching

the platform on which the Throne and State chairs were placed , so as to allow an uninterrupted view from the furthest end of the room to the Masters seat . Rig ht and left the mazy circles reached to the columns decorated with graceful festoons oi fragrant flowers , which gave out their rich perfume , ancl seemed to pour forth their delicious odours as tributary incense to the presiding genii of peace and love , from the columns to the

wall on either side , upon seats which rose tier over tier , reclined all of fashion and magnificence which Dublin can now boast of ; above their heads floated the proud banners of our ancient Order , most gorgeously emblazoned . The musicians who seemed excited by the scene , breathed forth the sweetest melody , whilst above all was poured forth a flood of light , so brilliant , and so soft , that beauty , by its beam , seemed to lose all trace of earth , and ( realizing the poet ' s dream ) to become divine . Through this atmosphere of melody and perfume , the graceful

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