Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ireland.
There no jealousies disturb harmony ; no frailties weaken esteem ; no doubts impair confidence;—there no clouds of fear , of shame , or of regret , can ever intervene to dim the brightness of eternal glory , and eternal love . "
In furtherance of the object of conciliation , we conclude with an extract from the published sentiments of one of the litigant parties , who has consented to arbitration . The following remarks are from his observations on " Hume ' s Natural History of Religion , " and are peculiarly applicable in the present case . " I am convinced that if these shocking controversies and contentions , which I have alluded to , can , by any human means , be mitigated and
subdued , that happy improvement in our manners can only be effected by a deep and overpowering sense of the enormous guilt and madness of which we stand convicted in all eyes except our own . The first step towards amendment is to be convinced of error . * * * Let us appease the enmity which rages against us , and thus by a noble exercise of candour and philanthropy , strengthen and encourage , both in ourselves and in our fellow men , the good and amiable in our common nature . " Will Christian Masons disregard these SIGNS , TOKENS , and WORDS ?
CORK . —Grand Masonic Festival , August 21 . —Lodges Nos . 1 and 8 dined together at their Lodge-rooms , Imperial Hotel , where about sixty Brethren sat down , in full Masonic costume , to dinner . Nicholas Vincent , Esq . was President of the evening , supported on his right by G . T . Lefebure , Esq ., W . M ., No . 8 ; and on his left by Richard B . Tooker , Esq ., W . M ., No . 1 . The Vice-Chairmen were Paul Limrick and It . Exham , Esqrs . On the cloth being removed , Non nobis Domine
was sung delightfully by Brothers Roche , Keays , Moeran , Wheeler and McCarthy . " The Queen and Craft , "— " The Grancl Lodges of England , Ireland and Scotland , " were given with appropriate addresses . JOHN CHANTER , Esq ., P . G . S ., returned thanks and said— "Worshipful Sir and Brothers , I rise with considerable pleasure among my Brethren in Irelandto acknowledge the compliment you have paid the British
, Association , now assembled in this city , by inviting all the Masonic Brethren of the Association to your splendid banquet . I have still greater satisfaction in returning thanks for the honours with which you have received the health of the English fraternity ; and I shall not suffer your high compliment and hospitable reception to remain unknown to the Craft in London . " The health of Lord Carbery . P . G . M ., was warmly welcomed .
Song— " Prosper the Art" in exquisite style . A most effective address was delivered by Brother Leonard , of Lodge No . 50 , on his health being drunk . Song— " The death of Nelson " by Brother Manvers , was received with great delight . Brother JERD AN , ( editor of the Literary Gazette ) , in returning thanks for his health being drankassured the Brethren that it was a subject of
, the greatest possible delight to him to observe that such an occasion as the present bad been availed of , to welcome him and his Brethren from England , and nothing would give them greater pleasure than having an opportunity of reciprocating it . Brother BUSHELL , of Bristol , proposed , in an excellent speech , the health of the President , Bro . Vincent , who responded .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ireland.
There no jealousies disturb harmony ; no frailties weaken esteem ; no doubts impair confidence;—there no clouds of fear , of shame , or of regret , can ever intervene to dim the brightness of eternal glory , and eternal love . "
In furtherance of the object of conciliation , we conclude with an extract from the published sentiments of one of the litigant parties , who has consented to arbitration . The following remarks are from his observations on " Hume ' s Natural History of Religion , " and are peculiarly applicable in the present case . " I am convinced that if these shocking controversies and contentions , which I have alluded to , can , by any human means , be mitigated and
subdued , that happy improvement in our manners can only be effected by a deep and overpowering sense of the enormous guilt and madness of which we stand convicted in all eyes except our own . The first step towards amendment is to be convinced of error . * * * Let us appease the enmity which rages against us , and thus by a noble exercise of candour and philanthropy , strengthen and encourage , both in ourselves and in our fellow men , the good and amiable in our common nature . " Will Christian Masons disregard these SIGNS , TOKENS , and WORDS ?
CORK . —Grand Masonic Festival , August 21 . —Lodges Nos . 1 and 8 dined together at their Lodge-rooms , Imperial Hotel , where about sixty Brethren sat down , in full Masonic costume , to dinner . Nicholas Vincent , Esq . was President of the evening , supported on his right by G . T . Lefebure , Esq ., W . M ., No . 8 ; and on his left by Richard B . Tooker , Esq ., W . M ., No . 1 . The Vice-Chairmen were Paul Limrick and It . Exham , Esqrs . On the cloth being removed , Non nobis Domine
was sung delightfully by Brothers Roche , Keays , Moeran , Wheeler and McCarthy . " The Queen and Craft , "— " The Grancl Lodges of England , Ireland and Scotland , " were given with appropriate addresses . JOHN CHANTER , Esq ., P . G . S ., returned thanks and said— "Worshipful Sir and Brothers , I rise with considerable pleasure among my Brethren in Irelandto acknowledge the compliment you have paid the British
, Association , now assembled in this city , by inviting all the Masonic Brethren of the Association to your splendid banquet . I have still greater satisfaction in returning thanks for the honours with which you have received the health of the English fraternity ; and I shall not suffer your high compliment and hospitable reception to remain unknown to the Craft in London . " The health of Lord Carbery . P . G . M ., was warmly welcomed .
Song— " Prosper the Art" in exquisite style . A most effective address was delivered by Brother Leonard , of Lodge No . 50 , on his health being drunk . Song— " The death of Nelson " by Brother Manvers , was received with great delight . Brother JERD AN , ( editor of the Literary Gazette ) , in returning thanks for his health being drankassured the Brethren that it was a subject of
, the greatest possible delight to him to observe that such an occasion as the present bad been availed of , to welcome him and his Brethren from England , and nothing would give them greater pleasure than having an opportunity of reciprocating it . Brother BUSHELL , of Bristol , proposed , in an excellent speech , the health of the President , Bro . Vincent , who responded .