Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ireland.
Asa tribute of respect to the memory of the late Lord Carbery , Grand Master of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Minister , the Members of the First Lodge of Ireland will go into Alasonic mourning ; and arrangements are being made for its adoption in their hall , & c . The Governors of the Alasonic Orphan Asylum , which hacl long experienced his lordship ' s liberal benevolence , have also ordered mourning for the inmates of the institution .
May HO , —Funeral of the late Lord Carbery . —From an early hour the tenants of the estate from Limerick and from all parts of this county began to assemble in great numbers . It was calculated many thousands were present . The attendance of gentry and clergy was also unusually great . The chief mourners were Lord Carbery , Captain Percy Evan ' s Freke , A . P . Aylmer , Esq ., W . C . Evans Freke , Esq ., Hon . and Rev . C . Broderick Bernard , Rev . Joseph Stopford , Rev . Robert St . Lawrence ,
AVilliam J , Freke , Esq ., Rev . James Freke , D . S . Magan , Esq . Among the numerous clergy were the Dean of Cork , and the Archdeacon of Ross . Among the gentry present were the following : —Hon . Captain Bernard , Captain Herrick , Colonel Hodder , Robert Tighe , Esq ., T . Somerville , JEsq ., Colonel Oliver , Richard Townsend , Esq ., & c . & c . The funeral , preceded by the numerous tenantry , moved-on through the demesne to the Parish Church , where the service was read by the Rev . Henry Stewart , Vicar , assisted by the Rev . C . C . Townsend , Rector of Kilmaccabea .
A very solemn and most impressive address was then delivered by the Dean of Cork , which was listened to with deep and fixed attention by the large congregation present . After giving a beautiful and instructive , sketch of the last illness of the departed ; and of the sure foundation on which his hope rested for eternal happiness , and after applying that portion of his subject affectionately and . earnestl y to the hearts ancl consciences of his hearers , the Dean thus proceeded : —Having spoken of our dear friend as a ChristianI would now speak of him as a frienda
, , landlord , a magistrate , and a statesman , for his rank ancl place in society seem to call for a few observations on these parts of his character . As afriend , kindness seemed a marked feature in his character , ancl when he did a kind act , he did it so as not to appear to be conferring a favour . As a landlord , I mi ght appeal to all his tenants who are present—indeed I might appeal to numbers of his tenantry whom I met during his illness , who all lamented him as a friend and a landlord , and mentioned the
various acts of kindness he had done for them . He was a steady and cordial friend to the education of the poor in the Scriptures both in the-English and Irish language ; ancl in different places on his estate built , at his own expense , school-houses for the children of his tenantry . By his influence the classical school of this diocese ( which hacl ceased for a . time ) , was revived ancl restored to its present usefulness . As a magistratej he regularly attended the sessions in bis neighbourhood , where bis
presence was always considered an acquisition , from his legal knowledge , his long experience of the business of the Court ,. his superior understanding , ancl bis integrity of principle . As a statesman , he was always listened to with attention , formerly in the House of Commons in Ireland , and subsequently in the House of Lords in England , and his advice on public affairs sought for by those in poiver . In conclusion , we may say that in him his friends and relatives have had a loss—this neighbourhood has had a loss—the County of Cork has had a loss—and Ireland itself has hacl a loss . But our loss has been his gain . He has departed this
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ireland.
Asa tribute of respect to the memory of the late Lord Carbery , Grand Master of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Minister , the Members of the First Lodge of Ireland will go into Alasonic mourning ; and arrangements are being made for its adoption in their hall , & c . The Governors of the Alasonic Orphan Asylum , which hacl long experienced his lordship ' s liberal benevolence , have also ordered mourning for the inmates of the institution .
May HO , —Funeral of the late Lord Carbery . —From an early hour the tenants of the estate from Limerick and from all parts of this county began to assemble in great numbers . It was calculated many thousands were present . The attendance of gentry and clergy was also unusually great . The chief mourners were Lord Carbery , Captain Percy Evan ' s Freke , A . P . Aylmer , Esq ., W . C . Evans Freke , Esq ., Hon . and Rev . C . Broderick Bernard , Rev . Joseph Stopford , Rev . Robert St . Lawrence ,
AVilliam J , Freke , Esq ., Rev . James Freke , D . S . Magan , Esq . Among the numerous clergy were the Dean of Cork , and the Archdeacon of Ross . Among the gentry present were the following : —Hon . Captain Bernard , Captain Herrick , Colonel Hodder , Robert Tighe , Esq ., T . Somerville , JEsq ., Colonel Oliver , Richard Townsend , Esq ., & c . & c . The funeral , preceded by the numerous tenantry , moved-on through the demesne to the Parish Church , where the service was read by the Rev . Henry Stewart , Vicar , assisted by the Rev . C . C . Townsend , Rector of Kilmaccabea .
A very solemn and most impressive address was then delivered by the Dean of Cork , which was listened to with deep and fixed attention by the large congregation present . After giving a beautiful and instructive , sketch of the last illness of the departed ; and of the sure foundation on which his hope rested for eternal happiness , and after applying that portion of his subject affectionately and . earnestl y to the hearts ancl consciences of his hearers , the Dean thus proceeded : —Having spoken of our dear friend as a ChristianI would now speak of him as a frienda
, , landlord , a magistrate , and a statesman , for his rank ancl place in society seem to call for a few observations on these parts of his character . As afriend , kindness seemed a marked feature in his character , ancl when he did a kind act , he did it so as not to appear to be conferring a favour . As a landlord , I mi ght appeal to all his tenants who are present—indeed I might appeal to numbers of his tenantry whom I met during his illness , who all lamented him as a friend and a landlord , and mentioned the
various acts of kindness he had done for them . He was a steady and cordial friend to the education of the poor in the Scriptures both in the-English and Irish language ; ancl in different places on his estate built , at his own expense , school-houses for the children of his tenantry . By his influence the classical school of this diocese ( which hacl ceased for a . time ) , was revived ancl restored to its present usefulness . As a magistratej he regularly attended the sessions in bis neighbourhood , where bis
presence was always considered an acquisition , from his legal knowledge , his long experience of the business of the Court ,. his superior understanding , ancl bis integrity of principle . As a statesman , he was always listened to with attention , formerly in the House of Commons in Ireland , and subsequently in the House of Lords in England , and his advice on public affairs sought for by those in poiver . In conclusion , we may say that in him his friends and relatives have had a loss—this neighbourhood has had a loss—the County of Cork has had a loss—and Ireland itself has hacl a loss . But our loss has been his gain . He has departed this