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  • Dec. 31, 1840
  • Page 116
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1840: Page 116

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    Article SCOTLAND. ← Page 7 of 7
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Scotland.

of the Provost was delivered with the ease and grace which always marks his public addresses ; and the venerable-looking appearance of Mr . Hadden added dignity to every word he uttered . The applause of the spectators was judicious and well-timed ; and nothing could be finer than the music of the 100 th Psalm , as sung by the boys of Gordon ' s Hospital , under the able leadership of Mr . Colston . Altogether , the doings on this occasion are worthy of the city , and will be long

remembered by those who had the pleasure of taking part in them . As soon as the proceedings were over , the Banquetting-hall was thrown open ; and here , indeed , was a scene worthy of the occasion . The dimensions of the Pavilion we described by a plan in our last . Covers were lain for 1200 ; and a better service , we unhesitatingly pronounce , was never laid . The Pavilion was lit up at dusk . The effect was brilliant ; the tout ensemble of the whole being more like

what we have read or heard of oriental grandeur than anything else we could name . The dinner hour was fixed at five o'clock—the Duke of Sutherland in the chair .

Ireland.

IRELAND .

Freemasonry still continues on the increase both in Dublin . and the Provinces . We regret that many interesting particulars reached us too late for insertion , as have some other papers , the publication of whicli must abide investigation ; in this delay we feel certain that we best consult tbe feelings of some , the honour of many , and the interest of all . We have the same apology to make to our Irish Brethren , in particular , that we have addressed to the Craft at large —•

that not being yet " well up" in our new vocation—matters of such deep import require the more serious attention and a deeper study . We trust that justice has not slept , and that the most charitable construction may ) r et prevail over any disposition to put upon Masonic law a martial interpretation . DUBLIN FEMALE SCHOOL . '—Brother F . B . Ribbans has presented this Institution with twenty copies ofhis work"Doctrines and Duties "

, , a donation which will be much prized b y those whose moral improvement the worthy and excellent Brother is so anxious to promote . CARLOW , Oct !! . ¦—On Monday evening last a Royal Arch Chapter was held at the Masonic-Hall , Dublin-Street , the Worshipful Grand Principal Brother Benedict Arthur Yates on the Throne . The Chapter was very numerously attended , and the Brethren appeared in full costume , wearing the magnificent insignia ofthe order . In course ofthe

evening the Grand Principal delivered an address on the sublime mysteries of this high degree , to the gratification of the Brethren , and the Chapter closed at 10 o ' clock . The Brethren adjourned to the supper room for refreshment , and retired at 11 o ' clock . It is expected that a grand encampment of Knights Templars Med . P . and Knights of St . John will be held earl y in the ensuing year . Brother Benedict Arthur Yates , who vacates the chair which he so ably filled as Master of the Lodge , on the Festival of St . John , next December , has been elected Grand Principal of the Royal Arch Chapter , a dignity to which he is

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1840-12-31, Page 116” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121840/page/116/.
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
^CKERMANN'S ANNUALS 4 1. Just Published ... Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 3
W8.CUI il/t JKtmn * . ' ****, j /i^ §(kU... Article 7
THE REVEREND GEORGE OLIVER, D.D., Article 9
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 15
MASONIC DIDACTICS; Article 25
CHRISTIANITY AND PATRIOTISM. Article 32
THE DOOMED ONE AND THE EXECUTIONER. Article 33
SEMIRAMIS. Article 41
THE SAILOR AND HIS SISTER. Article 46
COLLECTANEA. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 52
A MASONIC EMBLEM. Article 55
POETRY. Article 56
A SONG, Article 57
IMPROMPTU, Article 58
LAYS OF AN IDLE HOUR. Article 58
SONG, Article 58
ON SEEING A PEACOCK PERCHED ON A TOMBSTONE IN HADDINGTON CHURCHYARD. Article 59
THE INVITATION. Article 59
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 60
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION.—SEPTEMBER 2. Article 74
THE THIRTIETH OF OCTOBER, 1840.—CONCLUSION OF THE CASE OF DR. CRUCEFIX. Article 81
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION, Dec. 2, 1840. Article 92
SUPREME ROYAL GRAND CHAPTER. Article 96
QUARTERLY CONVOCATION.—Nov. 4.* Article 96
THE CHARITIES. Article 97
THE REPORTER. Article 98
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 100
Obituary. Article 101
PROVINCIAL. Article 103
SCOTLAND. Article 110
IRELAND. Article 116
FOREIGN. Article 120
INDIA. Article 127
REVIEW OF LITERATURE, &c. Article 137
TO THE EDITOR Article 139
A THOUGHT ON 1840. Article 140
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 141
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 145
' - P*"*?" 1 *':" *?""S been represented... Article 146
Untitled Ad 147
Untitled Ad 148
FREEMASONS QUARTERLYADVERTISER. No.XXVII... Article 149
EREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND ... Article 150
EREEMASONRY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' CHARITY F... Article 150
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION F... Article 150
FREEMASONRY. "BROTHERS BROADHURST and Co... Article 151
FREEMASONRY. GENUINE MASONIC TRACING BOA... Article 151
FREEMASONRY. THE EMULATION LODGE OF IMPR... Article 151
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. A C K L A M, ... Article 152
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 152
FREEMASONRY. 28, New Street, Covent Gard... Article 152
MASONIC SONG. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, ... Article 152
FREEMASONRY. MASONIC CLOTHING, FURNITURE... Article 153
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY. TyANTED TO PURCHASE ... Article 153
FREEMASONRY. THE HISTORY OF INITIATION. ... Article 153
MASONIC LIBRARY , 314, HIGH HOLBORN BROT... Article 154
SUBSCRIPTION FOR A PUBLI C MONUMENT to r... Article 154
FIFTH THOUSAND , in 8vo., with Map by Ar... Article 155
This Day is Published, THEPROTESTANTANNU... Article 156
In Two Volumes, Imperial 8vo. With a fin... Article 157
WORKS PUBLISHED BY W. BRITTAIN, 11, PATE... Article 158
STANDARD AMERICAN LITERATURE. Now publis... Article 159
HUMOUROUS BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. 1. THE C... Article 159
THE PARENT'S PRESENT FOR CHRISTMAS. "OIB... Article 160
Just published. nTHE ART OF ENGRAVING, b... Article 160
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY T P. ACKLA... Article 160
IMPROVED PATENT WATER-CLOSETS. HP ODY be... Article 160
4, BIRCHIN-LANE, CORNHILL, AND 89, STRAN... Article 161
GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL; AND CORNHILL... Article 161
BRITANNIA LIFE OFFICE , 1, Princes Stree... Article 162
WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ... Article 163
WE DfiFOO 1)'S_ HXGHZ.'S" SIHF_R.OV__ ->... Article 164
LIST OF REDUCED PRICES.—FOR CASH. 1.—Mai... Article 165
Untitled Article 166
LIST OF ARTICLES. Article 167
rpHE celebrated BISCUITS DE RHEIMS, or C... Article 167
NOW PUBLISHING, BY HOW AND PARSON' S, 13... Article 168
TILE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. MESSRS. COLNAGH... Article 169
MASONIC TESTIMONIAL Article 170
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THOIINE'S POTTED YARMO... Article 173
Magna est -Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'... Article 173
ST. ANN'S SOCIETY, Bnxton-hill, Surrey, ... Article 174
FOR THE HOME AND EXPORT TRADE. COMFORT F... Article 174
TO PARENTS, &c. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, res... Article 174
PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. SALMON, O... Article 174
LIST OF POPULARANDSTANDARDWORKS, PUBLISH... Article 175
Complete in Tliirty handsome Vols, fools... Article 176
WORKS BY WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D. GRADUATE ... Article 177
In two handsome 4to Volumes, embossed cl... Article 178
TH! TWENTIETH EDSTiOM OF !QOO EAOH. Neat... Article 179
In Four thick Volumes, Imperial Svo, clo... Article 180
WORKS BY THE REV. ROBERT PHILIP, OF MABE... Article 181
RYALL'S PORTRAITS OF CmttwittCatmrbatibe... Article 182
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Scotland.

of the Provost was delivered with the ease and grace which always marks his public addresses ; and the venerable-looking appearance of Mr . Hadden added dignity to every word he uttered . The applause of the spectators was judicious and well-timed ; and nothing could be finer than the music of the 100 th Psalm , as sung by the boys of Gordon ' s Hospital , under the able leadership of Mr . Colston . Altogether , the doings on this occasion are worthy of the city , and will be long

remembered by those who had the pleasure of taking part in them . As soon as the proceedings were over , the Banquetting-hall was thrown open ; and here , indeed , was a scene worthy of the occasion . The dimensions of the Pavilion we described by a plan in our last . Covers were lain for 1200 ; and a better service , we unhesitatingly pronounce , was never laid . The Pavilion was lit up at dusk . The effect was brilliant ; the tout ensemble of the whole being more like

what we have read or heard of oriental grandeur than anything else we could name . The dinner hour was fixed at five o'clock—the Duke of Sutherland in the chair .

Ireland.

IRELAND .

Freemasonry still continues on the increase both in Dublin . and the Provinces . We regret that many interesting particulars reached us too late for insertion , as have some other papers , the publication of whicli must abide investigation ; in this delay we feel certain that we best consult tbe feelings of some , the honour of many , and the interest of all . We have the same apology to make to our Irish Brethren , in particular , that we have addressed to the Craft at large —•

that not being yet " well up" in our new vocation—matters of such deep import require the more serious attention and a deeper study . We trust that justice has not slept , and that the most charitable construction may ) r et prevail over any disposition to put upon Masonic law a martial interpretation . DUBLIN FEMALE SCHOOL . '—Brother F . B . Ribbans has presented this Institution with twenty copies ofhis work"Doctrines and Duties "

, , a donation which will be much prized b y those whose moral improvement the worthy and excellent Brother is so anxious to promote . CARLOW , Oct !! . ¦—On Monday evening last a Royal Arch Chapter was held at the Masonic-Hall , Dublin-Street , the Worshipful Grand Principal Brother Benedict Arthur Yates on the Throne . The Chapter was very numerously attended , and the Brethren appeared in full costume , wearing the magnificent insignia ofthe order . In course ofthe

evening the Grand Principal delivered an address on the sublime mysteries of this high degree , to the gratification of the Brethren , and the Chapter closed at 10 o ' clock . The Brethren adjourned to the supper room for refreshment , and retired at 11 o ' clock . It is expected that a grand encampment of Knights Templars Med . P . and Knights of St . John will be held earl y in the ensuing year . Brother Benedict Arthur Yates , who vacates the chair which he so ably filled as Master of the Lodge , on the Festival of St . John , next December , has been elected Grand Principal of the Royal Arch Chapter , a dignity to which he is

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