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Article THE CHARITIES. ← Page 2 of 11 →
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The Charities.
Phillipe , P . G . S . B . ; J . Lewellyn Evans , P . S . G . B . ; E . II . Patten , P . G . S . B . Bros . T . M . Mitchell , M . P . ; Sheriff Nicol ; S . II . Lee ; G . R . Portal , P . J . G . W ., Oxfordshire ; W . F . Dobson , P . J . G . W ., Kent ; J . Hervey , G . S . W ., Huntingdonshire ; T . W . Fleming , Isle of Wight ; Herbert Loyd , Gaseoyne , and Harvey , Hon . Surgeons to the Institution ; T . J . Jerwood ; T . A . Chubb ; G . C . Chenery ; W . J . EvelynM . P . ; W . A . Harrison ; G . Friend ; G . Cox ; T . J .
Mar-, rillier ; W . Watkins ; H . Williams ; J . Muggeridge ; PL L . Crohn ; F . Sandon ; W . Major ; T . Naghten ; T . Pryer ; W . O . Lamond ; A . J . B run ton ; J . H . Compigne ; L . Lemanski ; Webber ; Rev . E . Moore , Prov . G . Chaplain ; Rev . C . R . Pettatt ; T . Best ; R . B . Lucas ; W . PI . Lyall ; W . S . Portal ; PI . Meyneil ; R . Badcock ; Alderman Trendell ( Abingdon ) , & c . Bro . Harker officiated as toast master in his usual admirable style .
On the removal of the cloth a metrical grace , " For these and all Thy mercies given , " from the "Laudi Spirituali , " A . n . 1515 , was sung with fine effect by the professional vocalists ; after which The DEPUTY GRAND MASTER rose anti said , that the first toast which he had the honour to propose was the health of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen , and her Royal Consort , Prince Albert . Under ordinary circumstancesperhapsit would have been unnecessary to preface that
, , toast ; but when they remembered that it had recently pleased Divine Providence to add to the family of our beloved Queen , they would allow him to say , —what he felt warranted in saying , —that they felt deeply grateful to that Providence for preserving to them such a sovereign as they were blessed with ; that they most ardently hoped that those
blessings which they enjoyed as subjects of her Majesty might long continue ; that her Majesty and her Royal Consort might long live to witness the gratitude of the people , who rejoiced in recognizing the Queen as their monarch—which was a feeling not merely confined to the metropolis , or to the country at large , but extended throughout the length ancl breadth of her Majesty ' s dominions . He begged , therefore , to propose health , long life , and happiness to the Queen and Prince Albert . The toast was responded to with the heartiest cheers ancl acclamations .
The National Anthem was then sung by the professional vocalists , Miss Birch taking the solos . The DEPUTY GRAND MASTER said that the next toast which he had to offer to their notice was that of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , and the other members of the Royal Family . He felt assured that they would cordially join with him in drinking health and prosperity to the younger scions of the royal familyas well as the older
, members of the house of Brunswick ; that they both hoped ancl trusted their posterity would be reigned over by the Prince of Wales and his descendants ; that they felt satisfied they would be brought up in such a manner as would be acceptable to the English nation , and which would ensure for them lengthened ancl continued popularity . If they looked to the virtues of her Majesty , if they took notice of the assiduous care of Prince Albert not to mix with the politics of the daybut doing
, all in his power to promote the honour and the interests of this country , they had the best security that their children would be governed by principles in which they heartily acquiesced . The DEPUTY GRAND MASTER said , it needed no prophet to say that the toast which he was next about to propose would meet with a hearty reception from the present company . He was about to ask them to
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Charities.
Phillipe , P . G . S . B . ; J . Lewellyn Evans , P . S . G . B . ; E . II . Patten , P . G . S . B . Bros . T . M . Mitchell , M . P . ; Sheriff Nicol ; S . II . Lee ; G . R . Portal , P . J . G . W ., Oxfordshire ; W . F . Dobson , P . J . G . W ., Kent ; J . Hervey , G . S . W ., Huntingdonshire ; T . W . Fleming , Isle of Wight ; Herbert Loyd , Gaseoyne , and Harvey , Hon . Surgeons to the Institution ; T . J . Jerwood ; T . A . Chubb ; G . C . Chenery ; W . J . EvelynM . P . ; W . A . Harrison ; G . Friend ; G . Cox ; T . J .
Mar-, rillier ; W . Watkins ; H . Williams ; J . Muggeridge ; PL L . Crohn ; F . Sandon ; W . Major ; T . Naghten ; T . Pryer ; W . O . Lamond ; A . J . B run ton ; J . H . Compigne ; L . Lemanski ; Webber ; Rev . E . Moore , Prov . G . Chaplain ; Rev . C . R . Pettatt ; T . Best ; R . B . Lucas ; W . PI . Lyall ; W . S . Portal ; PI . Meyneil ; R . Badcock ; Alderman Trendell ( Abingdon ) , & c . Bro . Harker officiated as toast master in his usual admirable style .
On the removal of the cloth a metrical grace , " For these and all Thy mercies given , " from the "Laudi Spirituali , " A . n . 1515 , was sung with fine effect by the professional vocalists ; after which The DEPUTY GRAND MASTER rose anti said , that the first toast which he had the honour to propose was the health of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen , and her Royal Consort , Prince Albert . Under ordinary circumstancesperhapsit would have been unnecessary to preface that
, , toast ; but when they remembered that it had recently pleased Divine Providence to add to the family of our beloved Queen , they would allow him to say , —what he felt warranted in saying , —that they felt deeply grateful to that Providence for preserving to them such a sovereign as they were blessed with ; that they most ardently hoped that those
blessings which they enjoyed as subjects of her Majesty might long continue ; that her Majesty and her Royal Consort might long live to witness the gratitude of the people , who rejoiced in recognizing the Queen as their monarch—which was a feeling not merely confined to the metropolis , or to the country at large , but extended throughout the length ancl breadth of her Majesty ' s dominions . He begged , therefore , to propose health , long life , and happiness to the Queen and Prince Albert . The toast was responded to with the heartiest cheers ancl acclamations .
The National Anthem was then sung by the professional vocalists , Miss Birch taking the solos . The DEPUTY GRAND MASTER said that the next toast which he had to offer to their notice was that of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , and the other members of the Royal Family . He felt assured that they would cordially join with him in drinking health and prosperity to the younger scions of the royal familyas well as the older
, members of the house of Brunswick ; that they both hoped ancl trusted their posterity would be reigned over by the Prince of Wales and his descendants ; that they felt satisfied they would be brought up in such a manner as would be acceptable to the English nation , and which would ensure for them lengthened ancl continued popularity . If they looked to the virtues of her Majesty , if they took notice of the assiduous care of Prince Albert not to mix with the politics of the daybut doing
, all in his power to promote the honour and the interests of this country , they had the best security that their children would be governed by principles in which they heartily acquiesced . The DEPUTY GRAND MASTER said , it needed no prophet to say that the toast which he was next about to propose would meet with a hearty reception from the present company . He was about to ask them to