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Article duty to perform towards the nobleman who... ← Page 4 of 5 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Duty To Perform Towards The Nobleman Who...
ments of Brotherly love and unity , to whose offspring they must all feel bound to give such an education as would restore theni to their original place in society . They would all admit that education was of the greatest importance , but they must not forget that as educacation spread far and wide , that that education , which would have placed them in their proper sphere many years pastwould not now
, suffice , but that something more perfect and efficient was required . He would not detain them longer ; he was only anxious , as an humble individual representing their charities , to assure them that those who undertook their management , were anxious to carry out the desires ancl wishes of the Brethren by whom they were supported ; but he must express a hope that they would have a large meetin < v
on the 18 th of May , to support the M . AV . the G . M . in his anxiet y ancl desire to carry out those precepts , which he had always considered to be , as he had already said , amongst the best land-marks of the Order ( cheers ) . The GEAND MASTEB said , that although late in the evening , he was sure that the toast he was about to would meet with
propose their unqualified approbation , and he trusted they woidd receive it with that honor which it so eminently deserved ; he need scarcel y say to them that a toast more deserving of then- notice could not be given . The toast was " The Ladies in the gallery . " ( Loud cheers . )
In proposing that toast he scarcel y thought it necessary to call to theh-_ attention the high honor shown them when the ladies took part in their proceedings ; but he saw they already manifested the high estimation they entertained of their presence . He was quite sine that it was of the utmost advantage to the Brethren that the ladies should do them this high honour , for they well knew the influence of their bright in preserving the order of the
eyes meeting ( cheers . ) He begged to propose the health of " The Ladies in the gallery" ( loud cheers ) . This toast having been most rapturously received , and responded to , the ladies retired , when The GEAND MASTEB said that he had once , and only once , more to ask their attention—the toast was one to which he was sure
they would feel proud to do the greatest honor . Every Brother present would bear testimony to the excellent manner in which the Festival had been conducted , to the admirable fare which had been provided , _ ancl the good order whieh had prevailed ( cheers ) , through the exertions of the Grand Stewards ( cheers ) , who had endeavoured in every way to provide for their comfort and happinessThey
. would have much pleasure in expressing to them their best thanks for the great trouble they bad taken ; be therefore called upon them to drink a bumper to the health of the Grand Stewards . ( Loud cheering ) .
Bro . EATON , as the President of the Grand Stewards , could assure the Brethren that they were extremely gratified if they had arranged the Festival to then- satisfaction ; if it met with their approbation the Grand Stewards were amply repaid . He begged to thank them
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Duty To Perform Towards The Nobleman Who...
ments of Brotherly love and unity , to whose offspring they must all feel bound to give such an education as would restore theni to their original place in society . They would all admit that education was of the greatest importance , but they must not forget that as educacation spread far and wide , that that education , which would have placed them in their proper sphere many years pastwould not now
, suffice , but that something more perfect and efficient was required . He would not detain them longer ; he was only anxious , as an humble individual representing their charities , to assure them that those who undertook their management , were anxious to carry out the desires ancl wishes of the Brethren by whom they were supported ; but he must express a hope that they would have a large meetin < v
on the 18 th of May , to support the M . AV . the G . M . in his anxiet y ancl desire to carry out those precepts , which he had always considered to be , as he had already said , amongst the best land-marks of the Order ( cheers ) . The GEAND MASTEB said , that although late in the evening , he was sure that the toast he was about to would meet with
propose their unqualified approbation , and he trusted they woidd receive it with that honor which it so eminently deserved ; he need scarcel y say to them that a toast more deserving of then- notice could not be given . The toast was " The Ladies in the gallery . " ( Loud cheers . )
In proposing that toast he scarcel y thought it necessary to call to theh-_ attention the high honor shown them when the ladies took part in their proceedings ; but he saw they already manifested the high estimation they entertained of their presence . He was quite sine that it was of the utmost advantage to the Brethren that the ladies should do them this high honour , for they well knew the influence of their bright in preserving the order of the
eyes meeting ( cheers . ) He begged to propose the health of " The Ladies in the gallery" ( loud cheers ) . This toast having been most rapturously received , and responded to , the ladies retired , when The GEAND MASTEB said that he had once , and only once , more to ask their attention—the toast was one to which he was sure
they would feel proud to do the greatest honor . Every Brother present would bear testimony to the excellent manner in which the Festival had been conducted , to the admirable fare which had been provided , _ ancl the good order whieh had prevailed ( cheers ) , through the exertions of the Grand Stewards ( cheers ) , who had endeavoured in every way to provide for their comfort and happinessThey
. would have much pleasure in expressing to them their best thanks for the great trouble they bad taken ; be therefore called upon them to drink a bumper to the health of the Grand Stewards . ( Loud cheering ) .
Bro . EATON , as the President of the Grand Stewards , could assure the Brethren that they were extremely gratified if they had arranged the Festival to then- satisfaction ; if it met with their approbation the Grand Stewards were amply repaid . He begged to thank them