Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Scotland.
thpseyretreatswhere . solitude had of late been disturbe . d-pnly by , thejpqet ; s song , was constructing pneof the , aids of the greatest , efl ' orts . of . man ' s creative genius , to emancipate himself .. from the ; trammels > . of ; clay that that " mp . urning '' ma ( le , him heirtp , -. , ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - [• - yy . , ly , ) - . , .:: yy .- ; ..: ¦ : . ' y . Th ' e artillery having ; finished . their salute ,, the . vocal ; hand ^ sang ,, the anthem .. ' , ' Thereforeywith Angels ; "* and , the-cornucopias having : been brought : to the ; stpne , the . wine and . oil , and the ears of corn ,. were pbured
out . ' upon it .,. The second . stone—seven feet-six , inches each-way ^ pw . as then . slung , raised , arid'brought . pyelitis . bed . , Vfhe ,-Chapiai . ri ,. ( th _ e ; " J ^ vi Dr . Campbell , ) offeredup art impressive prayer . The vocal band then sang ; " . The Lord ' s Prayer , " after which the lime was spread , and the stone raised and kid in its place ,-aiirid the huzzaing of : the crowd . . The Kilwinning band played " Rosseau ' s Dream , " whicli oyer , the Prov . G . Master rose and addressed the assembly in a spirited speech . Mr . M'Call , chairman of the directors , replied ; after which the third
and last . stone , ten feet by nine , and weighing between ten and twelve tonsj . was slung and deposited above the former . . The vocal , band sung "The Queen ' s Anthem , " and , the : procession , being . reformed , returned to Mauchline , where the different bodies separated . .: ; ,., ] . ., „ ... : ' ABERDEEN . —Sep * . 23 . —The Companions of . St . Peter ' s Royal Arch Chapter , No . 30 , held their annual meeting in their chapter , Gommer-. cial InnQueen Streetwhen the office-bearers for the ' ensuing' year wefe
, , erected . ' Morris Leon , of No . 1 , R . A . C , Edinburgh ; Most Excellent Proxy Principal ; Andrew Masson , Z . ; Thomas Menzies , H ' . ; Wjilliam Fillari , - " J ., ; & c . The Companions , after closing their chapter , sat dbwti toa neat supper , and enjoyed the rest of the evening iri trite Masonic hilarity . Amongst " the toasts arid sentiments ' given , the health ' s ' 6 i Cbhips ^ A . Hadden , of Persley , and Morris Lebri , Edinburgh , ; " were received with faptufbus applause . - ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ .-u .
Ireland.
IRELAND .
, wJ- ' :.- '"¦ -, - T- ' ' : :.. - ¦ " TO CORRESPONDENTS . ¦ - . -., ' . , , .- - 4 , _ : i ; ; i A . MASON OF . TWENTY VBARS STANDING . —Should -read a very able article in the Nenagh < Guardian ( August 28 , WAG ) , written by "A Past Master of an Irish , Lodge , "in tvhich tfic * " ableii impartial , arid gentlemanly" editor of the Tablet is made to appear-in his real do tiling ;' The article ' clearly proves that the lambskin is not natural to the learned , detractor : of ; Freermasonry ., *< * -.. '" .,.. "<¦ - ' ,..-.. , ..,,.. ¦ VBUUSVK H . "T ; rM . W . ^— -Matters appear pretty quiet May they cbntinueio . " , ; KA KNIOHT . —Not having kissed the Blarney stone , we are not so easily duped . —Badershin . ; ~ A PLAIN' SPOKEN' MAN . — "Write certainly , to Dr . C , who can best "direct you . The letter r ¦'¦ i ' 1 '
asitis / w 6 uldmake certain Dublin folk stare . : ' ; .- ' ~' - ' ' // -A ^ ORK J MA ' ;—We reniemberin a witty farce ( the title of which : escapes usjj thelady ; witha " Cork , leg . " - Theincident , in question is too obvious a ' plagiary to , amuse , hp ^ yeyer ' ^ Masonic-it is Vnade to , appear . . ; t . . .. . ; . .. ' .., ; .,. XX '~ -Oii the 33 rd degree .. ' Read the report . of the inaugural festival on the ' 3 rdA . and judge . , foryourselfit ;' ' : ' V- - *'¦ ' ¦ ' •/ ^> -- ¦¦ ¦^¦ ' - ' ' ¦ ¦ '••" ¦ . ¦ " . V . LO Vr ' . , ; J , ! " ; : ' i '~ i : l ' *'~ -y , i [ nv { .:. 7 / oLWi a .. fi ; vj . h / . o ; Ji / : ' . ¦ .. * . - ¦ : - ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ' .- '• ' ¦ ¦ , ¦ : ¦ :: ¦/ ; -5 y ^ . v - ¦; ,.. ¦ U- > K-U t ^ i ^ RESBNTMENTsy ^ nti other ' ' engr (> ssing-- ' 8 ulgects 9 -bav ^ mucHuiltetfered ^ with ^ 'M ^ sbm ^' -proceeditigs ;' - 'indeed our correspondent J is ' otherwise ^ - iVoi / . * ivi >^ ^ n ir- ' & ti - ¦ ' - ' := " -. -. ' - ' - .-.- ¦ .. - - : ¦ ' . ¦ :.: ... *' ¦ ^¦ r-. ^ -l ' -y-. ' . ' ^ ' . ' 3 S ' * ' ¦¦ . - '
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Scotland.
thpseyretreatswhere . solitude had of late been disturbe . d-pnly by , thejpqet ; s song , was constructing pneof the , aids of the greatest , efl ' orts . of . man ' s creative genius , to emancipate himself .. from the ; trammels > . of ; clay that that " mp . urning '' ma ( le , him heirtp , -. , ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - [• - yy . , ly , ) - . , .:: yy .- ; ..: ¦ : . ' y . Th ' e artillery having ; finished . their salute ,, the . vocal ; hand ^ sang ,, the anthem .. ' , ' Thereforeywith Angels ; "* and , the-cornucopias having : been brought : to the ; stpne , the . wine and . oil , and the ears of corn ,. were pbured
out . ' upon it .,. The second . stone—seven feet-six , inches each-way ^ pw . as then . slung , raised , arid'brought . pyelitis . bed . , Vfhe ,-Chapiai . ri ,. ( th _ e ; " J ^ vi Dr . Campbell , ) offeredup art impressive prayer . The vocal band then sang ; " . The Lord ' s Prayer , " after which the lime was spread , and the stone raised and kid in its place ,-aiirid the huzzaing of : the crowd . . The Kilwinning band played " Rosseau ' s Dream , " whicli oyer , the Prov . G . Master rose and addressed the assembly in a spirited speech . Mr . M'Call , chairman of the directors , replied ; after which the third
and last . stone , ten feet by nine , and weighing between ten and twelve tonsj . was slung and deposited above the former . . The vocal , band sung "The Queen ' s Anthem , " and , the : procession , being . reformed , returned to Mauchline , where the different bodies separated . .: ; ,., ] . ., „ ... : ' ABERDEEN . —Sep * . 23 . —The Companions of . St . Peter ' s Royal Arch Chapter , No . 30 , held their annual meeting in their chapter , Gommer-. cial InnQueen Streetwhen the office-bearers for the ' ensuing' year wefe
, , erected . ' Morris Leon , of No . 1 , R . A . C , Edinburgh ; Most Excellent Proxy Principal ; Andrew Masson , Z . ; Thomas Menzies , H ' . ; Wjilliam Fillari , - " J ., ; & c . The Companions , after closing their chapter , sat dbwti toa neat supper , and enjoyed the rest of the evening iri trite Masonic hilarity . Amongst " the toasts arid sentiments ' given , the health ' s ' 6 i Cbhips ^ A . Hadden , of Persley , and Morris Lebri , Edinburgh , ; " were received with faptufbus applause . - ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ .-u .
Ireland.
IRELAND .
, wJ- ' :.- '"¦ -, - T- ' ' : :.. - ¦ " TO CORRESPONDENTS . ¦ - . -., ' . , , .- - 4 , _ : i ; ; i A . MASON OF . TWENTY VBARS STANDING . —Should -read a very able article in the Nenagh < Guardian ( August 28 , WAG ) , written by "A Past Master of an Irish , Lodge , "in tvhich tfic * " ableii impartial , arid gentlemanly" editor of the Tablet is made to appear-in his real do tiling ;' The article ' clearly proves that the lambskin is not natural to the learned , detractor : of ; Freermasonry ., *< * -.. '" .,.. "<¦ - ' ,..-.. , ..,,.. ¦ VBUUSVK H . "T ; rM . W . ^— -Matters appear pretty quiet May they cbntinueio . " , ; KA KNIOHT . —Not having kissed the Blarney stone , we are not so easily duped . —Badershin . ; ~ A PLAIN' SPOKEN' MAN . — "Write certainly , to Dr . C , who can best "direct you . The letter r ¦'¦ i ' 1 '
asitis / w 6 uldmake certain Dublin folk stare . : ' ; .- ' ~' - ' ' // -A ^ ORK J MA ' ;—We reniemberin a witty farce ( the title of which : escapes usjj thelady ; witha " Cork , leg . " - Theincident , in question is too obvious a ' plagiary to , amuse , hp ^ yeyer ' ^ Masonic-it is Vnade to , appear . . ; t . . .. . ; . .. ' .., ; .,. XX '~ -Oii the 33 rd degree .. ' Read the report . of the inaugural festival on the ' 3 rdA . and judge . , foryourselfit ;' ' : ' V- - *'¦ ' ¦ ' •/ ^> -- ¦¦ ¦^¦ ' - ' ' ¦ ¦ '••" ¦ . ¦ " . V . LO Vr ' . , ; J , ! " ; : ' i '~ i : l ' *'~ -y , i [ nv { .:. 7 / oLWi a .. fi ; vj . h / . o ; Ji / : ' . ¦ .. * . - ¦ : - ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ' .- '• ' ¦ ¦ , ¦ : ¦ :: ¦/ ; -5 y ^ . v - ¦; ,.. ¦ U- > K-U t ^ i ^ RESBNTMENTsy ^ nti other ' ' engr (> ssing-- ' 8 ulgects 9 -bav ^ mucHuiltetfered ^ with ^ 'M ^ sbm ^' -proceeditigs ;' - 'indeed our correspondent J is ' otherwise ^ - iVoi / . * ivi >^ ^ n ir- ' & ti - ¦ ' - ' := " -. -. ' - ' - .-.- ¦ .. - - : ¦ ' . ¦ :.: ... *' ¦ ^¦ r-. ^ -l ' -y-. ' . ' ^ ' . ' 3 S ' * ' ¦¦ . - '