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Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 19 of 19 Article EDINBURGH. Page 1 of 6 →
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Provincial.
To the Worshipful Master , Wardens , and Brethren of the Lodge of Unanimity and Sincerity , No . 327 . Worshipful Sir and Brethren . —I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your address of condolence on die severe affliction which has so long overwhelmed my family and myself , which was completed by the melancholy event that has called forth your sympathy .
In the bitterness of grief for the irreparable loss we have sustained , we have endeavoured to submit with . all humility to the decree of the Almighty Creator of all mankind , and disposer of all events . To His mercy we look first for that comfort ivhich He alone can give , and we have the consoling conviction , that as by His holy will and ordinance my late dearly beloved and lamented daughter has been released from
the sorrows and sufferings of this world , her blessed spirit has found grace and glory in the presence of the God she adored , and the Saviour upon whose redemption she relied with unshaken confidence , and is now receiving the rewards of a blameless and leligious life in joy everlasting . The truly Masonic feeling and sympathy ivhich has been so warmly
and so very elegantly expressed in your address , has proved to me , indeed , that in the midst of affliction the greatest consolation we can receive ( next to that derived from the Almighty Father of all mercies ) , is the knowledge that those friends and associates whom we respect and honour partake of our sorrows , and administer their aid in relief of them .
I beg you all to receive my unfeigned and grateful thanks for this fresh proof of that affectionate interest and fraternal regard with which you have always been pleased to honour me , and be assured that it is reciprocally felt on my part . I pray the Grand Architect of the Universe to bless yourselves and your families with length of days , and every blessing that can attend
you and them both hereafter , and I have the honour to remain , Worshipful Sir and Brethren , Your affectionate friend and Brother , C . K . K . TYNTE , P . G . M . Somerset . Hill Street , London , Oct . 18 , 1834 .
Edinburgh.
EDINBURGH .
( From " The Edinburgh Evening Post . " ) — The Freemasons' Quarterly Review . London . 1834 . "The third number of this new and spirited publication has just been put into our hands , and we are free to confess , that we have unexpectedly found in it more variety , more novelty , and original information of different kinds , than in some peri-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial.
To the Worshipful Master , Wardens , and Brethren of the Lodge of Unanimity and Sincerity , No . 327 . Worshipful Sir and Brethren . —I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your address of condolence on die severe affliction which has so long overwhelmed my family and myself , which was completed by the melancholy event that has called forth your sympathy .
In the bitterness of grief for the irreparable loss we have sustained , we have endeavoured to submit with . all humility to the decree of the Almighty Creator of all mankind , and disposer of all events . To His mercy we look first for that comfort ivhich He alone can give , and we have the consoling conviction , that as by His holy will and ordinance my late dearly beloved and lamented daughter has been released from
the sorrows and sufferings of this world , her blessed spirit has found grace and glory in the presence of the God she adored , and the Saviour upon whose redemption she relied with unshaken confidence , and is now receiving the rewards of a blameless and leligious life in joy everlasting . The truly Masonic feeling and sympathy ivhich has been so warmly
and so very elegantly expressed in your address , has proved to me , indeed , that in the midst of affliction the greatest consolation we can receive ( next to that derived from the Almighty Father of all mercies ) , is the knowledge that those friends and associates whom we respect and honour partake of our sorrows , and administer their aid in relief of them .
I beg you all to receive my unfeigned and grateful thanks for this fresh proof of that affectionate interest and fraternal regard with which you have always been pleased to honour me , and be assured that it is reciprocally felt on my part . I pray the Grand Architect of the Universe to bless yourselves and your families with length of days , and every blessing that can attend
you and them both hereafter , and I have the honour to remain , Worshipful Sir and Brethren , Your affectionate friend and Brother , C . K . K . TYNTE , P . G . M . Somerset . Hill Street , London , Oct . 18 , 1834 .
Edinburgh.
EDINBURGH .
( From " The Edinburgh Evening Post . " ) — The Freemasons' Quarterly Review . London . 1834 . "The third number of this new and spirited publication has just been put into our hands , and we are free to confess , that we have unexpectedly found in it more variety , more novelty , and original information of different kinds , than in some peri-