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Article mpnthfs, or perhaps e i ghteen months^ a... ← Page 2 of 6 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Mpnthfs, Or Perhaps E I Ghteen Months^ A...
^ fbedinner * it is scarcely necessary to say , was ported by wines of true excellence , and j to the comfort of theirassemblies for which Mess ^ famed ; . ;'; > ;¦ . ''<'; ' ; - " - ^ : ' : ' ^ vV ^^ The musical arrangemeh of Pros . Lawler and King , and right well did they p the
be performed and ^ talented intrusted , Miss Poole , who was announced as on e of the singers , was unfor ^ tunately prevented from bein ^ present by indispositip filled by Mrs . Clare Miss Leffler , and Bro . FieW withgtreat ability V and evening , gave one of those brilliant solos Ph that instrunient for which he is so celebrated ; the
Bro ; Bahksi jun ;> ^ rform ^ d duties : o The cloth having been removed , and grace be ^^ The Chairmahn ) se to propose said that it yras unnecessary for him to occupy their tiriie ph that head for hip re than onebrief minute . Bte was quite sure they wbul ^ distinguished M shed a lustre on even royalty itself alfe times three cheers . )
The national ^ merited bursts ol applause . The Chairman next gave f < Prince Albert , Albert p ^ branches of the Bibyal Family . " Ih order to proceed to the more immediate business of the meeting , he should pass over the toast without com not that that young and distil
of England were directed was included in it . He knew that he spoke their sentiments when he said that he hoped , in that future and . more extended career of responsibility she was about to undertake , she would obtain all that happiness which through her beauty and her virtues had been extended to her in her own hitherto happy home . He hoped sincerely she might be as happy as they knew she was good . ( Loud cheers . )
The Chairman said that , the preceding toasts having comprehended the reigning family of this country , they had shown their duty and fidelty as good and loyal citizens . He would ask them now to drink the health of their Masonic sovereign , " The M . W . G . M . the Right Hon . the Earl of Zetland . " ( Cheers . ) He was quite sure he could safely appeal to the Masons of England in his behalf , for Masons could all see in their G . M , sufficient inducement to drink the toast with the
utmost sincerity . ( Hear , hear . ) He had now for many years occupied the chief chair , in which his urbanity of manner was unsurpassed , and in which he displayed great kindliness and comeliness of disposition , and that firmness which won and influenced by its very gentleness .. Other estimable conduct , too , he had shown , which altogether formed reasons why they , as his subjects , should
pledge the toast in a . full and genial bumper . He had received a note from the noble earl desiring him to state to the meeting the cause of his absence , and he regretted to say that the cause was ill-health . They were all aware that for sometime past domestic indisposition had prevented his attendance from being so frequent as could have been wished . Had he been able to have been present . he was sure he would have been glad to have presided . He hoped they would think
of him in the words of the song , — - " Then , oh ! in your triumph remember his merit , And lift high the wine-cup that flows to his name . " ( Loud cheers , ) The Chairman then gave as the li ^ xt toast , « The Bight Hon . Lord Panmure , D . G . M ., and the Present and Past Grand Officers . " In former times , when the Scotch crossed the English border , it created in the minds of Englishmen—la would not say feelings of great fear , but at any rate of some little apprehension for they came with the warlike appliances of spears and bended bows . But how
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Mpnthfs, Or Perhaps E I Ghteen Months^ A...
^ fbedinner * it is scarcely necessary to say , was ported by wines of true excellence , and j to the comfort of theirassemblies for which Mess ^ famed ; . ;'; > ;¦ . ''<'; ' ; - " - ^ : ' : ' ^ vV ^^ The musical arrangemeh of Pros . Lawler and King , and right well did they p the
be performed and ^ talented intrusted , Miss Poole , who was announced as on e of the singers , was unfor ^ tunately prevented from bein ^ present by indispositip filled by Mrs . Clare Miss Leffler , and Bro . FieW withgtreat ability V and evening , gave one of those brilliant solos Ph that instrunient for which he is so celebrated ; the
Bro ; Bahksi jun ;> ^ rform ^ d duties : o The cloth having been removed , and grace be ^^ The Chairmahn ) se to propose said that it yras unnecessary for him to occupy their tiriie ph that head for hip re than onebrief minute . Bte was quite sure they wbul ^ distinguished M shed a lustre on even royalty itself alfe times three cheers . )
The national ^ merited bursts ol applause . The Chairman next gave f < Prince Albert , Albert p ^ branches of the Bibyal Family . " Ih order to proceed to the more immediate business of the meeting , he should pass over the toast without com not that that young and distil
of England were directed was included in it . He knew that he spoke their sentiments when he said that he hoped , in that future and . more extended career of responsibility she was about to undertake , she would obtain all that happiness which through her beauty and her virtues had been extended to her in her own hitherto happy home . He hoped sincerely she might be as happy as they knew she was good . ( Loud cheers . )
The Chairman said that , the preceding toasts having comprehended the reigning family of this country , they had shown their duty and fidelty as good and loyal citizens . He would ask them now to drink the health of their Masonic sovereign , " The M . W . G . M . the Right Hon . the Earl of Zetland . " ( Cheers . ) He was quite sure he could safely appeal to the Masons of England in his behalf , for Masons could all see in their G . M , sufficient inducement to drink the toast with the
utmost sincerity . ( Hear , hear . ) He had now for many years occupied the chief chair , in which his urbanity of manner was unsurpassed , and in which he displayed great kindliness and comeliness of disposition , and that firmness which won and influenced by its very gentleness .. Other estimable conduct , too , he had shown , which altogether formed reasons why they , as his subjects , should
pledge the toast in a . full and genial bumper . He had received a note from the noble earl desiring him to state to the meeting the cause of his absence , and he regretted to say that the cause was ill-health . They were all aware that for sometime past domestic indisposition had prevented his attendance from being so frequent as could have been wished . Had he been able to have been present . he was sure he would have been glad to have presided . He hoped they would think
of him in the words of the song , — - " Then , oh ! in your triumph remember his merit , And lift high the wine-cup that flows to his name . " ( Loud cheers , ) The Chairman then gave as the li ^ xt toast , « The Bight Hon . Lord Panmure , D . G . M ., and the Present and Past Grand Officers . " In former times , when the Scotch crossed the English border , it created in the minds of Englishmen—la would not say feelings of great fear , but at any rate of some little apprehension for they came with the warlike appliances of spears and bended bows . But how