Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
subscriber to the Asylum for A ged ancl Decayed Freemasons , ancl was , W « £ i \ Z stral S f ° w <™ l « nd zealous advocates . He was most Ik hn ™ T" ^ Th althou S with one foot in the grave , he left Ins home , on the AVednesday previous to his death , to preside over a W K « ndMM . ter ) aTe the third degree to a candidate , with that feeling which became him m the situation in which he was , ancl made such an impression on the candidate that never can be removed . As lie fives HI the memory of the members of his Loclge , may he rest ch
•„ t ;^* f e ^ a , , esteeme < l correspondent has anticipated our ™ " t i P l 1 hea , rtfe , lt mark of respect to as worthy a Mason as Zrt 11 ff r d T l aSt time we met he warned us against the too probable effects of the " foul conspiracy" ( his own worcfs ) then proceeding , ancl expressed his conviction that nothing but — could save Masonry—his words are now from the tomb .
1 , ; = v » ^ XDNJ 3 \ T ^~ r vi gallant veteran died on the 26 th May , at ™ £ v " t' ^ ° - ' f 4 "S esseau , aged 76 . A correspondent inti-S > 1 IT ° , " trlbutl "g a biographical sketch of this distinguished Mason ; we therefore merel y announce an event which , although P , Z w ^ . ) rmit , , T as rather t 0 be expected , yet as the loss of so wlTn e t \ u , 1 S dee , ply , ^ ° rder in every part of the globe , we bust to be able to do that justice to his memory which a life spent in the illustration of virtue ancl
humanity so eminentl y deserves . i ^ fivnir « ' 4 th inS r ' ? ear Hanover , Carlow , of a short ancl painful i lness , BROTHER JOHN MORROW , a worthy and exemplary man , ZrnZr P ? , ^ ette'lby his friends ancl acquaintances . Pie was a member of the Carlow Masonic Loclge , during a period of twenty years , Zt Tw e i / eSpect and e ^ eem of the Brethren for his kindness of neart , urbanity of manner , ancl moral worth . His loss is severel y felt
diP ^ h * ft 7 " , 5 " THE KlNG op P » ussiA . _ The King plt /« °°° ' athnlf-past three o ' clock , in the 70 th year of his age hiedenck AVilliam III . was born on the 3 rd of August , 1770 , and had uttZ R mpleted , * ? I * year of his life ^ » he was gatiiereFto th fwv Reeded his father , King Frederick AVilliam II ., on £ ^ d ^ ^ ™ " ' 0 miSed S ° me MaS ° PartiCU
lJe Zrf , ° t - Sl n ° * T , LL 1 VBAY > Esq ., aged 64 ,-Few Masons TW 1 - m r the - - all 0 " ecl task with S reater credit than our deceased S i \ " ' ^ P , , 11 am ! , - « character high-minded , in honour lift w ? t , he , ? - 1 e ( 1 throl ? g h tbe most important scenes of an eventful ™ „ " ? i ! * - ? pUtatl ? n ; Ius ° inion was often sought for , ancl he hfm fnrTnL " ^ S t ° J " * There was some humour about K » T ™ f u T j When ' althou S h thc complaint of which le died—a disease of the heart as we understand—had reduced
sadly S'XV " ' , Within a Jew doors of the « Chronicle office ^ and had ri , K C 01 ? ve ? Sft 10 " ° n . "Persecution , " he quaintly said , « Yon are right in prmciple but incautious in practice , you are not awake ; call mrJrW " \ 1 T' " F ^ " * ? ° U haV 6 n 0 t a le S Stand on > s 0 be tnnl f " i , Week f ^ , hl * , vlslts at the office had became fewer—he mtt \ JT ° USe-h f died . He was ri ght ; his views of principle and piactice were founded upon his knowled ge of men . Brother M'Gillivray
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
subscriber to the Asylum for A ged ancl Decayed Freemasons , ancl was , W « £ i \ Z stral S f ° w <™ l « nd zealous advocates . He was most Ik hn ™ T" ^ Th althou S with one foot in the grave , he left Ins home , on the AVednesday previous to his death , to preside over a W K « ndMM . ter ) aTe the third degree to a candidate , with that feeling which became him m the situation in which he was , ancl made such an impression on the candidate that never can be removed . As lie fives HI the memory of the members of his Loclge , may he rest ch
•„ t ;^* f e ^ a , , esteeme < l correspondent has anticipated our ™ " t i P l 1 hea , rtfe , lt mark of respect to as worthy a Mason as Zrt 11 ff r d T l aSt time we met he warned us against the too probable effects of the " foul conspiracy" ( his own worcfs ) then proceeding , ancl expressed his conviction that nothing but — could save Masonry—his words are now from the tomb .
1 , ; = v » ^ XDNJ 3 \ T ^~ r vi gallant veteran died on the 26 th May , at ™ £ v " t' ^ ° - ' f 4 "S esseau , aged 76 . A correspondent inti-S > 1 IT ° , " trlbutl "g a biographical sketch of this distinguished Mason ; we therefore merel y announce an event which , although P , Z w ^ . ) rmit , , T as rather t 0 be expected , yet as the loss of so wlTn e t \ u , 1 S dee , ply , ^ ° rder in every part of the globe , we bust to be able to do that justice to his memory which a life spent in the illustration of virtue ancl
humanity so eminentl y deserves . i ^ fivnir « ' 4 th inS r ' ? ear Hanover , Carlow , of a short ancl painful i lness , BROTHER JOHN MORROW , a worthy and exemplary man , ZrnZr P ? , ^ ette'lby his friends ancl acquaintances . Pie was a member of the Carlow Masonic Loclge , during a period of twenty years , Zt Tw e i / eSpect and e ^ eem of the Brethren for his kindness of neart , urbanity of manner , ancl moral worth . His loss is severel y felt
diP ^ h * ft 7 " , 5 " THE KlNG op P » ussiA . _ The King plt /« °°° ' athnlf-past three o ' clock , in the 70 th year of his age hiedenck AVilliam III . was born on the 3 rd of August , 1770 , and had uttZ R mpleted , * ? I * year of his life ^ » he was gatiiereFto th fwv Reeded his father , King Frederick AVilliam II ., on £ ^ d ^ ^ ™ " ' 0 miSed S ° me MaS ° PartiCU
lJe Zrf , ° t - Sl n ° * T , LL 1 VBAY > Esq ., aged 64 ,-Few Masons TW 1 - m r the - - all 0 " ecl task with S reater credit than our deceased S i \ " ' ^ P , , 11 am ! , - « character high-minded , in honour lift w ? t , he , ? - 1 e ( 1 throl ? g h tbe most important scenes of an eventful ™ „ " ? i ! * - ? pUtatl ? n ; Ius ° inion was often sought for , ancl he hfm fnrTnL " ^ S t ° J " * There was some humour about K » T ™ f u T j When ' althou S h thc complaint of which le died—a disease of the heart as we understand—had reduced
sadly S'XV " ' , Within a Jew doors of the « Chronicle office ^ and had ri , K C 01 ? ve ? Sft 10 " ° n . "Persecution , " he quaintly said , « Yon are right in prmciple but incautious in practice , you are not awake ; call mrJrW " \ 1 T' " F ^ " * ? ° U haV 6 n 0 t a le S Stand on > s 0 be tnnl f " i , Week f ^ , hl * , vlslts at the office had became fewer—he mtt \ JT ° USe-h f died . He was ri ght ; his views of principle and piactice were founded upon his knowled ge of men . Brother M'Gillivray