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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • May 1, 1877
  • Page 38
  • THE UNDER CURRENT OF LIFE.
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The Masonic Magazine, May 1, 1877: Page 38

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    Article RECIT EXACT DU GRAND COMBAT LIVRE A NANCY. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article THE UNDER CURRENT OF LIFE. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 38

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Recit Exact Du Grand Combat Livre A Nancy.

dans le sang cle nos freres le troupes de ligne , & commencer ainsi une animosite qui peut-ctro l ' ori gine des plus horribles malheurs . II faut pourtaut attendre des details plus circonstancies de cette affaire , avant

d ' en pouvoir porter un jugement certain . Quoi qu'il en soit , I'Assemblee nationale pent aujourd'hui donner it l ' armee une bonne organisation , & ecouter des plaintes saus etre aocttsee cle foiblesse . Pour nous , citoyens & soldatsexaminons avec

atten-, tion quels sout les horrible projets cle 1 ' aristocratie , & ne cherchons pas ii lui preparer nous-memes cles triomphes , en entretenant des divisions funestes : songeons que nous sommes tons enfans d ' uiie meme famille & quo les aristocrates seuls

, ne sont pas nos freres . The above is an exact copy of two little pamphlets printed "Chez Garneiy Libraire , " Rue Sorpente , No . 17 . ( To be Continued . )

The Under Current Of Life.

THE UNDER CURRENT OF LIFE .

BY A'EKAX . THE Times has recently called attention , iu a very able article , to a very unpleasant and serious trial which has taken place at

the Old Bailey , in words which Ave feel strongly ought to be carefully perused and considered by us all . From it we A'enture to give some extracts , Avith a few humble ancl concluding comments of our own . Listen to its words alike of warning

and of wisdom , oh good brethren of ours , of all ranks , ancl of all conditions ! " The course of legal business gives us frequently strange glimpses of life , far too eccentric for fiction , ancl yet , as we are forced to acknowledge , true to nature ;

but among the pictures Avhich are thus held up to public gaze , it is seldom that we find a more curious one than was presented at the Central Criminal Court recentl y . The case before the Court was in itself a very simple one . Two men , De Chastolaine and Wetherall , Avere indicted for conspiring to defraud Mr . le

Hunt Doyle , an Irish gentleman of property , of a considerable sum of money . The corpus delicti appears in the form of an agreement for a partnership , signed in November last , between Doyle , Chastelaine , and Wetherall , together with a fourth part }' Sir Edward Cuuynghame

, , who hacl died during the interval before the trial . These four persons Avere to share the profits and losses of a wine business , to be carried on in Burleigh Street , Strand ; they accepted jointly and severally the liabilities of a previous business which had been carried on in the

same place ; and , further , Mr . Doyle undertook to advance within 21 clays the sum of £ 500 , to be employed for the purposes of the new business or otherwise . Mr . Doyle had , it appears , made the acquaintance of Mr . Cunyiighame in 1875 , during a residence at Churn ' s Hoteland

, had had to pay a little bill of £ 500 folium . In November last his acquaintance with Sir Edward Cuuynghame was renewed , ancl he Avas introduced , moreover , to some choice friends of Sir Edward ' s , ancl among others to the parties to the

late trial at the Old Bailey . The intimacy established everywhere congenial spirits , appears to have been of the very closest kind . They were , in fact , made for one another , in much the same sense as the pike ancl the roach , or [ the hawk ancl the pigeon , may be said to be . Mr . Doyle Avas , as we have stated , an

easy-going Irish gentleman of considerable private means . His friends Avere all , more or less , in ' that street , ' and one of them had been in Horsemonger Gaol . Here , then , was material of a very pretty combination , to the profit of at least three of those who took part in it . The interest

of the fourth party was less obvious , and the only difficulty could be to induce him to join with the others . Life with him Avas one long drinking bout . The clay began with champagne cup , and as it hacl begun so it went on , and so it continued

far into the small hours , with tho occasional variation of a decanter of brand y , which we are told was very frequently replenished . As far as liquor went , Mr . Doyle seems to have been ready to entertain not only his friends , but the hotel Avaiters , who had a general authorit y to take anything they pleased . On the 2-1 th 2 p 2

“The Masonic Magazine: 1877-05-01, Page 38” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01051877/page/38/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 4
THOMAS CARLYLE. Article 5
EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF CONCORD ATTACHED TO THE ANCHOR AND HOPE LODGE, No, 37, BOLTON. Article 5
WONDERS OF OPERATIVE MASONRY. Article 10
ELEGIAC. Article 14
AN OLD, OLD STORY. Article 15
NOTES ON THE OLD MINUTE BOOKS OF THE BRITISH UNION LODGE, NO 114, IPSWICH. A.D. 1762. Article 18
SONNET. Article 21
Tribil and Mechanical Engineer's Society. Article 22
A BROTHER'S ADVICE. Article 25
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW. Article 25
CARPENTERS' HALL. Article 28
THE LADY MURIEL. Article 29
LINES TO THE CRAFT. Article 33
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 33
RECIT EXACT DU GRAND COMBAT LIVRE A NANCY. Article 35
THE UNDER CURRENT OF LIFE. Article 38
THE ETERNITY OF LOVE: A POET'S DREAM. Article 39
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 40
THE WOUNDED CAPTAIN. Article 43
THE SECRET OF LOVE. Article 45
CHIPS FROM A MASONIC WORKSHOP. Article 46
M.\ M.\ M.\ Article 48
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Article 48
ANSWERS 'TO DOT'S MASONIC ENIGMA. Article 51
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Recit Exact Du Grand Combat Livre A Nancy.

dans le sang cle nos freres le troupes de ligne , & commencer ainsi une animosite qui peut-ctro l ' ori gine des plus horribles malheurs . II faut pourtaut attendre des details plus circonstancies de cette affaire , avant

d ' en pouvoir porter un jugement certain . Quoi qu'il en soit , I'Assemblee nationale pent aujourd'hui donner it l ' armee une bonne organisation , & ecouter des plaintes saus etre aocttsee cle foiblesse . Pour nous , citoyens & soldatsexaminons avec

atten-, tion quels sout les horrible projets cle 1 ' aristocratie , & ne cherchons pas ii lui preparer nous-memes cles triomphes , en entretenant des divisions funestes : songeons que nous sommes tons enfans d ' uiie meme famille & quo les aristocrates seuls

, ne sont pas nos freres . The above is an exact copy of two little pamphlets printed "Chez Garneiy Libraire , " Rue Sorpente , No . 17 . ( To be Continued . )

The Under Current Of Life.

THE UNDER CURRENT OF LIFE .

BY A'EKAX . THE Times has recently called attention , iu a very able article , to a very unpleasant and serious trial which has taken place at

the Old Bailey , in words which Ave feel strongly ought to be carefully perused and considered by us all . From it we A'enture to give some extracts , Avith a few humble ancl concluding comments of our own . Listen to its words alike of warning

and of wisdom , oh good brethren of ours , of all ranks , ancl of all conditions ! " The course of legal business gives us frequently strange glimpses of life , far too eccentric for fiction , ancl yet , as we are forced to acknowledge , true to nature ;

but among the pictures Avhich are thus held up to public gaze , it is seldom that we find a more curious one than was presented at the Central Criminal Court recentl y . The case before the Court was in itself a very simple one . Two men , De Chastolaine and Wetherall , Avere indicted for conspiring to defraud Mr . le

Hunt Doyle , an Irish gentleman of property , of a considerable sum of money . The corpus delicti appears in the form of an agreement for a partnership , signed in November last , between Doyle , Chastelaine , and Wetherall , together with a fourth part }' Sir Edward Cuuynghame

, , who hacl died during the interval before the trial . These four persons Avere to share the profits and losses of a wine business , to be carried on in Burleigh Street , Strand ; they accepted jointly and severally the liabilities of a previous business which had been carried on in the

same place ; and , further , Mr . Doyle undertook to advance within 21 clays the sum of £ 500 , to be employed for the purposes of the new business or otherwise . Mr . Doyle had , it appears , made the acquaintance of Mr . Cunyiighame in 1875 , during a residence at Churn ' s Hoteland

, had had to pay a little bill of £ 500 folium . In November last his acquaintance with Sir Edward Cuuynghame was renewed , ancl he Avas introduced , moreover , to some choice friends of Sir Edward ' s , ancl among others to the parties to the

late trial at the Old Bailey . The intimacy established everywhere congenial spirits , appears to have been of the very closest kind . They were , in fact , made for one another , in much the same sense as the pike ancl the roach , or [ the hawk ancl the pigeon , may be said to be . Mr . Doyle Avas , as we have stated , an

easy-going Irish gentleman of considerable private means . His friends Avere all , more or less , in ' that street , ' and one of them had been in Horsemonger Gaol . Here , then , was material of a very pretty combination , to the profit of at least three of those who took part in it . The interest

of the fourth party was less obvious , and the only difficulty could be to induce him to join with the others . Life with him Avas one long drinking bout . The clay began with champagne cup , and as it hacl begun so it went on , and so it continued

far into the small hours , with tho occasional variation of a decanter of brand y , which we are told was very frequently replenished . As far as liquor went , Mr . Doyle seems to have been ready to entertain not only his friends , but the hotel Avaiters , who had a general authorit y to take anything they pleased . On the 2-1 th 2 p 2

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