Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Aberdeen Records.
The eighth statute refers to " this book —that is > the book in which they were writing down their laws , and in which certain things were to be recorded . They were to " have a speciall care of this Book , and to own it as ther rull to walk by , and not to let it decay , neyther let the clerk keep it
any longer , nor he is a wreating on it , neyther let him wreat upon it but when the three Maisters of the Keys shall be present , " & c . No mention of the Bible here—the great thing is " this book , " and the "Box . " In the fourteenth item of old General Lawes we
find a set-off to the attempt , real or supposed , made through William Schaw in 1599 to place the Glasgow Masons under the Kilwinning Lodge , for we read that those companies in free burghs which had Seals of Cause of their own " shall nowise be interrupted nor impeded be the said General Warden
within the bounds of their Seals of Cause . " Now , as the " Masons " of Glasgow had their own Seal of Cause before " 1599 , " it follows that neither the General Warden nor the Kilwinning Lodge had any right to encroach upon the Incorporation of Masons of Glasgow , or its " lodge , " as the case might be .
As we perceive from page 448 of Lawtie's " History of Freemasonry , " the fourteen items of old Lawes and Statutes which the Aberdeen Masons have got in their 1670 book is quite similar to the last fourteen items taken from the minute book of the Aitchison ' s Haven Lodge , of date 16 3 6 , only the
Aitchision ' s Haven book contains ten paragraphs extra . It was customary for these old lodges to correspond with each other in reference to work , wages , or runaway servants , & c . For a long period the Coipland family appear to have had the supervision of Masonic affairs in and around
Aberdeenshire , as is stated in a Royal Grant issued by James VI . in 1590 to Patrick Coipland ; the principal duty seems to have been to settle all trade disputes within their district . In the seventeenth century the St . Clairs of Roslin had the same privilege granted to them by the Masons of the midland
counties . There is an absurd legend abroad to the effect that the St . Clairs of Roslin , long before the establishment of the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1736 , held the office of" Hereditary Grand Master " of the Masons ; but that is a mistake . There never has been as yet an " Hereditary Grand Master "
of the Scottish Masons . The first who ever bore the title of " Grand Master" in connection with the Masons of Scotland was William Sinclair , Esq ., of Roslin , and he was elected to that office upon the institution ofthe Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1736 . He only held it for one year , and was in 1737
succeeded by the Earl of Cromarty . The first individual who ever bore the title or presided as " Grand Master" of the Masons anywhere was Anthony Sayer , Esq ., first Grand Master of thc Grand Lodge of England—thc mother Grand Lodge of the world . . The copy of Aberdeen Records now before us
extends to 1779 , but as yet we have seen no reference to the chivalric degrees . As none of these existed until long after 1717 , it is not necessary for us to deal with them here , We shall therefore in our next proceed to give the old Lawes and Statutes ordained by thc Honourable Lodge of Aberdeen in 1670 . ( To be continued )
Scotland.
SCOTLAND .
<*> THE AMERICAN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN GLASGOW .
Some time ago we announced that a large party of gentlemen connected with the Commandery of Knights Templar at Alleghany , Massachusetts , had determined to pay Glasgow a visit on the tour they contemplated making of the principal parts of Europe , and that they intend to make their visit
also a tour of inspection of the Knights Templar Encampments and other Masonic bodies in the various cities through which they might pass , and that they would come fully equipped with all the paraphernalia of American Templars , who arc even more fond of them than their English or Scotch
brethren . The tour is taken under the auspices of the Messrs . Cook , the experienced tourists ' guides . They left Queenstown on the 13 th ult ., and since then have visited all the places of interest in Ireland . They sailed from Belfast on Friday night , and on their arrival at Glasgow , were met at the
station by a deputation from thc Glasgow Girvan Encampment , No . 32 , of Knights Templar . who had made arrangements for their reception and entertaining them during their stay in that city , which was limited to two days , as they had arranged to go bthe
y Iona on Monday morning , visiting Glencoe Ben Nevis , Staffa , Iona and the Isles , then by Inverness to London . After visiting the principal Places in England , they make the tour of France Holland , Switzerland and Italy , returning by Germany and thc Rhine . The Glasgow Knight Tem-
Scotland.
plars having communicated with them on their arrival at Queenstown , had made arrangements to give them a banquet , which accordingly took place on Saturday , the 24 th ultimo , at their own Hail in Struthers-street , which was well attended , though had it been any other day , they would doubtless
have turned out in even greater numbers to welcome their Transatlantic confreres . The banquet took place at six- o ' clock , tinder the presidency of Sir Knight Robert Bell , the M . N . C ., of the Glasgow Encampment , who was supported on his right by Sir Knight Wm . Hamilton , M . E . C .
of the Alleghany Commandery , and on his left by the Hon . T . Jenldnson , American Consul , & c . The duties of croupier were ably , performed by Sir Kt . J . E . Speirs , C . G ., who was was supported by T . Clanachan , P . M . C ., & c , & c . Full justice having been done to an excellent
repast , the Chairman proposed the first toast on the programme , " The Oueen and Royal Family . " He said : This is a loyal toast , which I have no doubt will be loyally responded to . As a family , they have long presided over our destinies , and that too with our full acceptation . We are not only still loyal
but , for the satisfaction of our worthy guests , I may say , and say without fear of contradiction , that we are more loyal now than ever . This increase of loyalty is not with Freemasons only , but with subjects generally . There is evidently a growing admiration for our Oueen and the Royal family . She if
indeed worthy of our highest enconium . She is patroness for the Craft in Great Britain , and extends her hand to all its charities . On that ground we have a right to drink this toast with all the greater enthusiasm . Whether we view our gracious Queen in her private , public , or political life , we find the
same generous , conciliating heart , and the same traces of peace , harmony and prosperity . I am certain it is the ardent desire of all her faithful subjects that she may live long to enjoy that peace and prosperity which she has heretofore enjoyed . The Prince of Wales , too , is not only a brother and a
companion , but a Knight Templar—not only a distinguished , but a zealous one . He gives great encouragement to all the charitable institutions of the Craft , which in itself is good . But the fact of his being a brother , is sufficient to make us drink this toast with all the warmth of a brother ' s heart . The
Princess of Wales has now recovered her usual health , and last month she was made Patroness of one of the chief Masonic charitable institutions . Therefore , let us now show that we are not only loyal but grateful for the interest the Queen and Royal family take in the real welfare of the Craft ,
by giving this toast our heartiest reception . Music , " God save the Queen . " The Chairman : The next toast is that of " The health of the President of America . " From all that we can learn of General Grant , we judge that our cousins have been wise in the selection of their
present President . A greater number of excellent qualities in one person is , I believe , not to be found . Are wc not proud that such a man is of Scottish extraction ? Chide us hot for this . Are we not proud , too , that by his persevering activity and heroism he has been the grand agent in
accomplishing the greatest temporal blessing the world has ever seen , namely , that of abolishing slavery—the most disgraceful of all evils . He has utterly destroyed its bulwarks , thrown open its floodgates , to allow the gospel of peace to enter in . It was certainly an expensive , a protracted and severe struggle .
But who can measure the greatness of the victory ? Time alone can reveal this . Grudge not your taxation . Let thc honoured name and memory of Grant go down to the latest generation in letters of gold . I have , this week , had the pleasure of reading his opinion on theWashington treaty . It is like himself ,
conciliatory and good ; like thc hero of Richmond , who fed his enemies and sent them away in peace . Is it not gratifying alike for us and our welcome guests that the grievous disputations between us , the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race , are now amicably and finally settled . It is alsD
congratulating for us , as Masons , that one of thc joint High Commissioners in that treaty was thc Grand Master Mason of England . Need I say that wc were highly honoured by thc warm Masonic reception he received at Washington while engaged in that treaty , by Masons—Masons from all quarters
of America , some of whom travelled thousands of miles to do us that honour . Ours was the honour , his was the reception—the magnificence and grandeur of which no tongue can sufficiently portray . I may therefore safely prophecy that when our distinguished guests and brothers reach England , they
may expect to receive a hearty welcome from thc brethren of thc Craft . It is surely delightful that the loving principles of Masonry are spreading so fast . The more rapid its progress the sooner will our swords be beat into ploughshares and our spears
into pruning-hooks , or laid up in our archives as mementoes of the past . Thc little river that divides us from England has long since been thus Masonically covered ; the Irish channel is being bridged with stones from thc same fraternal quarry ; and
Scotland.
this evening we have the Atlantic spanned with the same ever-widening Royal Arch of Love on which we delight to stand to exchange our brotherly feelings . Now , Sir Knights , seeing that the President of America has done his utmost to make us one , and that our fraternal friendship forms so delightful
a background to that lately-finished harmonious picture of peace , let us now , with our whole hearts , and with all our enthusiasm , drink a full bumper to this toast , with which I am proud to have the honor of coupling the distinguished name of Sir Knight Jenldnson , our American Consul . To the good
health and long life of President Grant . ( Drunk with enthusiasm . ) Song , "A' Brethren , a' . " The American Consul , in replying , said it had given him a great deal of pleasure to accept the invitation to be present at this fraternal meeting of
Masons from both hemispheres , and to address a meeting composed of Americans and Britons , as such meetings were calculated to increase the harmony and good-will that already existed between them . We were pleased to join you in honouring your Oueen , and you have well repaid us by the
enthusiastic way in which you have responded to this sentiment . There are many points of resemblance between the two nations , and we are as proud of our Washington as you are of your Wallace . The same love of liberty , the same love of nature , the same feelings and sentiments , filled the
breasts of both peoples , and they felt that they were indeed brothers . To this feeling the Orders of Masonry had no doubt very much contributed , for they taught that all men are brothers and all equal , and that it was the duty of all to spread peace and goodwill among men . Before sitting down he would
like to give one word of warning to his countrymen . It was not to caution them against the irritability , the pride , or the jealousy of those whom they had come to visit , but he would warn them to beware of their hospitality . Scotch beef was good , and Scotch toddy not bad ( if taken in moderation ) , but they
must beware of being pressed too much . The hearts of the Scotch people were so warm , and their invitation so kind—as they might judge from the example before them—and he knew his American brethren were so warm-hearted and ready to appreciate kindness , that he feared , for the honour of his
country , lest at any time they should suffer Scotch hospitality to overcome American moderation . ( Laughter . ) He would conclude by again thanking their hosts for the very cordial reception they , and the name of their President , had received . ( The speaker throughout was loudly applauded . )
The Chairman next gave "The Grand Commanderies of America . " It would be out of place at present ( he said ) when our time is so limited , to turn up the history of the Crusades and give you an account of the origin of Knight Templary , or to examine the annals of its amazing progress , and the
despotic and treacherous way in which it was overthrown by its malignant foes , who so mammon-like thirsted for its material wealth . Let us rejoice that despotism , with all its infernal machinery , could not crush the spirit of our first Christian Order . It has again sprung up from the honourable ashes of our
great Christian hero — its Grand Master , James Bernard Molay . It has now taken deep root in the western hemisphere , where it is spreading far and wide , and at this moment is ready to go forth against the bitterest despots , in the defence of its glorious principles . But happily for us , the word despot is
fast losing its significance . It has of late been consuming itself on the very spot , where it sought to consume our respected , our valiant , our magnanimous Order . Sir Knights , it gives us great pleasure to hear that Knight Templarism is increasing so rapidly in the United States . It is also making
much progress in England . But I am sorry we cannot say this of Scotland . A few of us in Glasgow are alive to this fact , and wc are now bestirring ourselves . I may say that this evening ' s entertainment is thc first-fruit of our labour . It will '* be a new era in our history . We will , I doubt not , have
to record to you thc happy effects of your sojourn in our midst . May the God of all grace bc your God and guide ; may He conduct you during thc remainder of your pilgrimage , and bring you again to your own homes in safety and peace , is the heart ' s desire of every Sir Knight of this
encampment . I have much pleasure in coupling with this toast the Alleghany Commandery . ( Loud cheers . ) After thc toast had been duly honoured , the Chairman called upon Sir Knight Wheeler to recite a poem he had composed in honour of this visit , which he did as follows : —
THE GLASGOW KNIGHT TEMPLARS' WELCOME TO THE AMERICAN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR . A welcome to each noble guest ! j We hid you welcome to our feast . Templars offer not sumptuous fare ,
But our crust and cup wc freely share ; The shelter of our tent we give , That all may enter in and live . Then , pilgrim , tarry here , my son Rest and refresh , and travel on .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Aberdeen Records.
The eighth statute refers to " this book —that is > the book in which they were writing down their laws , and in which certain things were to be recorded . They were to " have a speciall care of this Book , and to own it as ther rull to walk by , and not to let it decay , neyther let the clerk keep it
any longer , nor he is a wreating on it , neyther let him wreat upon it but when the three Maisters of the Keys shall be present , " & c . No mention of the Bible here—the great thing is " this book , " and the "Box . " In the fourteenth item of old General Lawes we
find a set-off to the attempt , real or supposed , made through William Schaw in 1599 to place the Glasgow Masons under the Kilwinning Lodge , for we read that those companies in free burghs which had Seals of Cause of their own " shall nowise be interrupted nor impeded be the said General Warden
within the bounds of their Seals of Cause . " Now , as the " Masons " of Glasgow had their own Seal of Cause before " 1599 , " it follows that neither the General Warden nor the Kilwinning Lodge had any right to encroach upon the Incorporation of Masons of Glasgow , or its " lodge , " as the case might be .
As we perceive from page 448 of Lawtie's " History of Freemasonry , " the fourteen items of old Lawes and Statutes which the Aberdeen Masons have got in their 1670 book is quite similar to the last fourteen items taken from the minute book of the Aitchison ' s Haven Lodge , of date 16 3 6 , only the
Aitchision ' s Haven book contains ten paragraphs extra . It was customary for these old lodges to correspond with each other in reference to work , wages , or runaway servants , & c . For a long period the Coipland family appear to have had the supervision of Masonic affairs in and around
Aberdeenshire , as is stated in a Royal Grant issued by James VI . in 1590 to Patrick Coipland ; the principal duty seems to have been to settle all trade disputes within their district . In the seventeenth century the St . Clairs of Roslin had the same privilege granted to them by the Masons of the midland
counties . There is an absurd legend abroad to the effect that the St . Clairs of Roslin , long before the establishment of the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1736 , held the office of" Hereditary Grand Master " of the Masons ; but that is a mistake . There never has been as yet an " Hereditary Grand Master "
of the Scottish Masons . The first who ever bore the title of " Grand Master" in connection with the Masons of Scotland was William Sinclair , Esq ., of Roslin , and he was elected to that office upon the institution ofthe Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1736 . He only held it for one year , and was in 1737
succeeded by the Earl of Cromarty . The first individual who ever bore the title or presided as " Grand Master" of the Masons anywhere was Anthony Sayer , Esq ., first Grand Master of thc Grand Lodge of England—thc mother Grand Lodge of the world . . The copy of Aberdeen Records now before us
extends to 1779 , but as yet we have seen no reference to the chivalric degrees . As none of these existed until long after 1717 , it is not necessary for us to deal with them here , We shall therefore in our next proceed to give the old Lawes and Statutes ordained by thc Honourable Lodge of Aberdeen in 1670 . ( To be continued )
Scotland.
SCOTLAND .
<*> THE AMERICAN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN GLASGOW .
Some time ago we announced that a large party of gentlemen connected with the Commandery of Knights Templar at Alleghany , Massachusetts , had determined to pay Glasgow a visit on the tour they contemplated making of the principal parts of Europe , and that they intend to make their visit
also a tour of inspection of the Knights Templar Encampments and other Masonic bodies in the various cities through which they might pass , and that they would come fully equipped with all the paraphernalia of American Templars , who arc even more fond of them than their English or Scotch
brethren . The tour is taken under the auspices of the Messrs . Cook , the experienced tourists ' guides . They left Queenstown on the 13 th ult ., and since then have visited all the places of interest in Ireland . They sailed from Belfast on Friday night , and on their arrival at Glasgow , were met at the
station by a deputation from thc Glasgow Girvan Encampment , No . 32 , of Knights Templar . who had made arrangements for their reception and entertaining them during their stay in that city , which was limited to two days , as they had arranged to go bthe
y Iona on Monday morning , visiting Glencoe Ben Nevis , Staffa , Iona and the Isles , then by Inverness to London . After visiting the principal Places in England , they make the tour of France Holland , Switzerland and Italy , returning by Germany and thc Rhine . The Glasgow Knight Tem-
Scotland.
plars having communicated with them on their arrival at Queenstown , had made arrangements to give them a banquet , which accordingly took place on Saturday , the 24 th ultimo , at their own Hail in Struthers-street , which was well attended , though had it been any other day , they would doubtless
have turned out in even greater numbers to welcome their Transatlantic confreres . The banquet took place at six- o ' clock , tinder the presidency of Sir Knight Robert Bell , the M . N . C ., of the Glasgow Encampment , who was supported on his right by Sir Knight Wm . Hamilton , M . E . C .
of the Alleghany Commandery , and on his left by the Hon . T . Jenldnson , American Consul , & c . The duties of croupier were ably , performed by Sir Kt . J . E . Speirs , C . G ., who was was supported by T . Clanachan , P . M . C ., & c , & c . Full justice having been done to an excellent
repast , the Chairman proposed the first toast on the programme , " The Oueen and Royal Family . " He said : This is a loyal toast , which I have no doubt will be loyally responded to . As a family , they have long presided over our destinies , and that too with our full acceptation . We are not only still loyal
but , for the satisfaction of our worthy guests , I may say , and say without fear of contradiction , that we are more loyal now than ever . This increase of loyalty is not with Freemasons only , but with subjects generally . There is evidently a growing admiration for our Oueen and the Royal family . She if
indeed worthy of our highest enconium . She is patroness for the Craft in Great Britain , and extends her hand to all its charities . On that ground we have a right to drink this toast with all the greater enthusiasm . Whether we view our gracious Queen in her private , public , or political life , we find the
same generous , conciliating heart , and the same traces of peace , harmony and prosperity . I am certain it is the ardent desire of all her faithful subjects that she may live long to enjoy that peace and prosperity which she has heretofore enjoyed . The Prince of Wales , too , is not only a brother and a
companion , but a Knight Templar—not only a distinguished , but a zealous one . He gives great encouragement to all the charitable institutions of the Craft , which in itself is good . But the fact of his being a brother , is sufficient to make us drink this toast with all the warmth of a brother ' s heart . The
Princess of Wales has now recovered her usual health , and last month she was made Patroness of one of the chief Masonic charitable institutions . Therefore , let us now show that we are not only loyal but grateful for the interest the Queen and Royal family take in the real welfare of the Craft ,
by giving this toast our heartiest reception . Music , " God save the Queen . " The Chairman : The next toast is that of " The health of the President of America . " From all that we can learn of General Grant , we judge that our cousins have been wise in the selection of their
present President . A greater number of excellent qualities in one person is , I believe , not to be found . Are wc not proud that such a man is of Scottish extraction ? Chide us hot for this . Are we not proud , too , that by his persevering activity and heroism he has been the grand agent in
accomplishing the greatest temporal blessing the world has ever seen , namely , that of abolishing slavery—the most disgraceful of all evils . He has utterly destroyed its bulwarks , thrown open its floodgates , to allow the gospel of peace to enter in . It was certainly an expensive , a protracted and severe struggle .
But who can measure the greatness of the victory ? Time alone can reveal this . Grudge not your taxation . Let thc honoured name and memory of Grant go down to the latest generation in letters of gold . I have , this week , had the pleasure of reading his opinion on theWashington treaty . It is like himself ,
conciliatory and good ; like thc hero of Richmond , who fed his enemies and sent them away in peace . Is it not gratifying alike for us and our welcome guests that the grievous disputations between us , the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race , are now amicably and finally settled . It is alsD
congratulating for us , as Masons , that one of thc joint High Commissioners in that treaty was thc Grand Master Mason of England . Need I say that wc were highly honoured by thc warm Masonic reception he received at Washington while engaged in that treaty , by Masons—Masons from all quarters
of America , some of whom travelled thousands of miles to do us that honour . Ours was the honour , his was the reception—the magnificence and grandeur of which no tongue can sufficiently portray . I may therefore safely prophecy that when our distinguished guests and brothers reach England , they
may expect to receive a hearty welcome from thc brethren of thc Craft . It is surely delightful that the loving principles of Masonry are spreading so fast . The more rapid its progress the sooner will our swords be beat into ploughshares and our spears
into pruning-hooks , or laid up in our archives as mementoes of the past . Thc little river that divides us from England has long since been thus Masonically covered ; the Irish channel is being bridged with stones from thc same fraternal quarry ; and
Scotland.
this evening we have the Atlantic spanned with the same ever-widening Royal Arch of Love on which we delight to stand to exchange our brotherly feelings . Now , Sir Knights , seeing that the President of America has done his utmost to make us one , and that our fraternal friendship forms so delightful
a background to that lately-finished harmonious picture of peace , let us now , with our whole hearts , and with all our enthusiasm , drink a full bumper to this toast , with which I am proud to have the honor of coupling the distinguished name of Sir Knight Jenldnson , our American Consul . To the good
health and long life of President Grant . ( Drunk with enthusiasm . ) Song , "A' Brethren , a' . " The American Consul , in replying , said it had given him a great deal of pleasure to accept the invitation to be present at this fraternal meeting of
Masons from both hemispheres , and to address a meeting composed of Americans and Britons , as such meetings were calculated to increase the harmony and good-will that already existed between them . We were pleased to join you in honouring your Oueen , and you have well repaid us by the
enthusiastic way in which you have responded to this sentiment . There are many points of resemblance between the two nations , and we are as proud of our Washington as you are of your Wallace . The same love of liberty , the same love of nature , the same feelings and sentiments , filled the
breasts of both peoples , and they felt that they were indeed brothers . To this feeling the Orders of Masonry had no doubt very much contributed , for they taught that all men are brothers and all equal , and that it was the duty of all to spread peace and goodwill among men . Before sitting down he would
like to give one word of warning to his countrymen . It was not to caution them against the irritability , the pride , or the jealousy of those whom they had come to visit , but he would warn them to beware of their hospitality . Scotch beef was good , and Scotch toddy not bad ( if taken in moderation ) , but they
must beware of being pressed too much . The hearts of the Scotch people were so warm , and their invitation so kind—as they might judge from the example before them—and he knew his American brethren were so warm-hearted and ready to appreciate kindness , that he feared , for the honour of his
country , lest at any time they should suffer Scotch hospitality to overcome American moderation . ( Laughter . ) He would conclude by again thanking their hosts for the very cordial reception they , and the name of their President , had received . ( The speaker throughout was loudly applauded . )
The Chairman next gave "The Grand Commanderies of America . " It would be out of place at present ( he said ) when our time is so limited , to turn up the history of the Crusades and give you an account of the origin of Knight Templary , or to examine the annals of its amazing progress , and the
despotic and treacherous way in which it was overthrown by its malignant foes , who so mammon-like thirsted for its material wealth . Let us rejoice that despotism , with all its infernal machinery , could not crush the spirit of our first Christian Order . It has again sprung up from the honourable ashes of our
great Christian hero — its Grand Master , James Bernard Molay . It has now taken deep root in the western hemisphere , where it is spreading far and wide , and at this moment is ready to go forth against the bitterest despots , in the defence of its glorious principles . But happily for us , the word despot is
fast losing its significance . It has of late been consuming itself on the very spot , where it sought to consume our respected , our valiant , our magnanimous Order . Sir Knights , it gives us great pleasure to hear that Knight Templarism is increasing so rapidly in the United States . It is also making
much progress in England . But I am sorry we cannot say this of Scotland . A few of us in Glasgow are alive to this fact , and wc are now bestirring ourselves . I may say that this evening ' s entertainment is thc first-fruit of our labour . It will '* be a new era in our history . We will , I doubt not , have
to record to you thc happy effects of your sojourn in our midst . May the God of all grace bc your God and guide ; may He conduct you during thc remainder of your pilgrimage , and bring you again to your own homes in safety and peace , is the heart ' s desire of every Sir Knight of this
encampment . I have much pleasure in coupling with this toast the Alleghany Commandery . ( Loud cheers . ) After thc toast had been duly honoured , the Chairman called upon Sir Knight Wheeler to recite a poem he had composed in honour of this visit , which he did as follows : —
THE GLASGOW KNIGHT TEMPLARS' WELCOME TO THE AMERICAN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR . A welcome to each noble guest ! j We hid you welcome to our feast . Templars offer not sumptuous fare ,
But our crust and cup wc freely share ; The shelter of our tent we give , That all may enter in and live . Then , pilgrim , tarry here , my son Rest and refresh , and travel on .