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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 3 of 8 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
his public acts prove ; and the sorrow wi th which he is lamented by his mmediate circfe , demonstrates that his temper must have £ » wWy disposed to friendship , kindly , and affectionate On < hewhol ^ Lord Durham was a man to be loved and respected . lb » * an enviable character , and it is by no means inconsistent with a public character of a different kind . " — - Standard .
« The loss of this able and enlig htened statesman and truly honest man , at a time of Ufa when the powers of the mind are in their greatest vigo ^ , and when , according to the course of natui ., he ™ *^ J Years before him , has shed a gloom over society . , . " ? ° Sred widely from his lordship in politics held his character in the
WS By tn ™ i " consent , the Earl of Durham was allowed topossess a mind of strong natural powers which had been carefully cultivated I « flowed by all who knew his lordship , that he had a singular tac n ^ covering the qualities of those with whom he came m contact , and l * ZJ * couH with equal readiness obtain the individuals best business on which £ d « tta .
qualified to execute any particular * Jriad * * His high and generous nature attained for him almost a " 1 homage . The attachment borne towards him in England was S felt for him in Russia and in Canada . His countrymen m St . Petersbmgl . obtained a new consideration from the kind regard shown fotheLLs by Lord Durham ; and throughout British America his departure was lamented as a national calamity . -Chronicle .
« At the close of the unfortunate war in which the Poles soug ht to recover from Russia their national independence , Lord Durham was sent on a special mission to the Emperor of Russia , as there is reason to believe for the purpose of endeavouring to soften the rigour of th v id ctlve proceedings against that brave but ill-fated people . Lord failed in its great designand he «
Durham ' s mission of mercy , fo England . A subsequent renewal of the benevolent undertaking gave eaSi o hope that ielentings for the former rigorous proceeding vere produced in the breast of the autocrat . To how small an extent 7 Z rigours were relaxed , every friend of humanity andlover of public with passing eventsis painfully aware .
freedom , acquainted , " Thesubsequent shore period of the Earl of Durham ' s hfe ^ was chiefly a succession offering from the visitations of disease I — will be cherished by his country , and his name and acts will occupy a prominent place in the history of his age and times . -Gloje .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
his public acts prove ; and the sorrow wi th which he is lamented by his mmediate circfe , demonstrates that his temper must have £ » wWy disposed to friendship , kindly , and affectionate On < hewhol ^ Lord Durham was a man to be loved and respected . lb » * an enviable character , and it is by no means inconsistent with a public character of a different kind . " — - Standard .
« The loss of this able and enlig htened statesman and truly honest man , at a time of Ufa when the powers of the mind are in their greatest vigo ^ , and when , according to the course of natui ., he ™ *^ J Years before him , has shed a gloom over society . , . " ? ° Sred widely from his lordship in politics held his character in the
WS By tn ™ i " consent , the Earl of Durham was allowed topossess a mind of strong natural powers which had been carefully cultivated I « flowed by all who knew his lordship , that he had a singular tac n ^ covering the qualities of those with whom he came m contact , and l * ZJ * couH with equal readiness obtain the individuals best business on which £ d « tta .
qualified to execute any particular * Jriad * * His high and generous nature attained for him almost a " 1 homage . The attachment borne towards him in England was S felt for him in Russia and in Canada . His countrymen m St . Petersbmgl . obtained a new consideration from the kind regard shown fotheLLs by Lord Durham ; and throughout British America his departure was lamented as a national calamity . -Chronicle .
« At the close of the unfortunate war in which the Poles soug ht to recover from Russia their national independence , Lord Durham was sent on a special mission to the Emperor of Russia , as there is reason to believe for the purpose of endeavouring to soften the rigour of th v id ctlve proceedings against that brave but ill-fated people . Lord failed in its great designand he «
Durham ' s mission of mercy , fo England . A subsequent renewal of the benevolent undertaking gave eaSi o hope that ielentings for the former rigorous proceeding vere produced in the breast of the autocrat . To how small an extent 7 Z rigours were relaxed , every friend of humanity andlover of public with passing eventsis painfully aware .
freedom , acquainted , " Thesubsequent shore period of the Earl of Durham ' s hfe ^ was chiefly a succession offering from the visitations of disease I — will be cherished by his country , and his name and acts will occupy a prominent place in the history of his age and times . -Gloje .