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Article TIDINGS FROM THE GRAFT IN THE UMTED STAT... ← Page 3 of 3 Article REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS Page 1 of 4 →
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Tidings From The Graft In The Umted Stat...
2 . " The Grand Lodge of Indiana . May the virtues of the daughter excel those of the mother . Represented by a Sheets , a Hazelrigg and a King , she proves that she has not degenerated . '' Response by Bro . C . G . Wintersmith , who offered the following as a volunteer sentiment : —
" Indiana and Kentucky . May the hearts of their people be confluent as the waters of their streams in the beautiful' and inagnificent river for ever flowing between them . " 8 . The memory of our Brother , George Washington . " Drunk standing and in silence . Besponse by Rev . Dr . Samuel Adams . 4 . The retiring Grand Master , Philip Swigert . He has grown old in the service of Masonry ; his memory will bloom in perpetual youth in the hearts of Kentucky Masons . " Response by Grand Secretary M'Cooke . 5 . The Fraternity of Louisville . May their noble and beautiful temple appropriately typify the glory and beauty of the Masonic Craft in her Lodges . " Response by Bro . B . J . Dudley .
6 . Our distinguished guests . We are rejoiced at the present opportunity of giving them welcome . Their names are deeply engraven upon the rolls of Masonic fame . " Responses by the Indiana delegation . 7 . The Brethren of Lexington . They may well be proud of the roll of great names who have for sixty-five years adorned their Lodges . " 8 . " The Grand Lodge of Kentucky . " 9 . u The Grand Chapter of Kentucky . " Response by Bro . Thos . Todd . 10 . u The Grand Encampment of Kentucky . " Response by Bro . J . N . Wise .
11 . Masons' wives , daughters , and sweethearts , " No mortal can more The ladies adore , . Thau a Free and an Accepted Mason . " Response by Bro . II . 3 Tan , P . M . ] 12 . " The Brother who never deserts his friend in need . " Response by Bro . L . J . Monserat .
Reviews Of New Books
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
The Private Journal of the Marquis of Hastings , K . G ., Governor-General and Commander--in-Chief in Pndiay edited by his Daughter , the Makci-iioness of Bute . In 2 Vols . London : Saunders and Otley . —All works relating in any way , however remote , to India , cannot fail to interest deeply the generality of the public ; and when we consider the importance of the rebellion , its sudden and unexpected outbreak , and the sufferings which our brave countrymen and countrywomen have undergone wiljh such heroic fortitude and patience , we cease to wonder at the vast number of books
with which we have lately been so completely inundated , bearing directly , or otherwise , on this subject . This pile of works may be divided into those which discuss the causes and effects of the present disturbances ; and , secondly , those which simply relate to Hindostan , apart from all consideration of such < hsturbances ; and amongst this latter section we may fairly rank the volumes before us . The diary extends over five years , and comprises scarcely one half of the period during which its noble writer held the reins of poAver in the Eq » st . Lord Hastings— -who , at his own request
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Tidings From The Graft In The Umted Stat...
2 . " The Grand Lodge of Indiana . May the virtues of the daughter excel those of the mother . Represented by a Sheets , a Hazelrigg and a King , she proves that she has not degenerated . '' Response by Bro . C . G . Wintersmith , who offered the following as a volunteer sentiment : —
" Indiana and Kentucky . May the hearts of their people be confluent as the waters of their streams in the beautiful' and inagnificent river for ever flowing between them . " 8 . The memory of our Brother , George Washington . " Drunk standing and in silence . Besponse by Rev . Dr . Samuel Adams . 4 . The retiring Grand Master , Philip Swigert . He has grown old in the service of Masonry ; his memory will bloom in perpetual youth in the hearts of Kentucky Masons . " Response by Grand Secretary M'Cooke . 5 . The Fraternity of Louisville . May their noble and beautiful temple appropriately typify the glory and beauty of the Masonic Craft in her Lodges . " Response by Bro . B . J . Dudley .
6 . Our distinguished guests . We are rejoiced at the present opportunity of giving them welcome . Their names are deeply engraven upon the rolls of Masonic fame . " Responses by the Indiana delegation . 7 . The Brethren of Lexington . They may well be proud of the roll of great names who have for sixty-five years adorned their Lodges . " 8 . " The Grand Lodge of Kentucky . " 9 . u The Grand Chapter of Kentucky . " Response by Bro . Thos . Todd . 10 . u The Grand Encampment of Kentucky . " Response by Bro . J . N . Wise .
11 . Masons' wives , daughters , and sweethearts , " No mortal can more The ladies adore , . Thau a Free and an Accepted Mason . " Response by Bro . II . 3 Tan , P . M . ] 12 . " The Brother who never deserts his friend in need . " Response by Bro . L . J . Monserat .
Reviews Of New Books
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
The Private Journal of the Marquis of Hastings , K . G ., Governor-General and Commander--in-Chief in Pndiay edited by his Daughter , the Makci-iioness of Bute . In 2 Vols . London : Saunders and Otley . —All works relating in any way , however remote , to India , cannot fail to interest deeply the generality of the public ; and when we consider the importance of the rebellion , its sudden and unexpected outbreak , and the sufferings which our brave countrymen and countrywomen have undergone wiljh such heroic fortitude and patience , we cease to wonder at the vast number of books
with which we have lately been so completely inundated , bearing directly , or otherwise , on this subject . This pile of works may be divided into those which discuss the causes and effects of the present disturbances ; and , secondly , those which simply relate to Hindostan , apart from all consideration of such < hsturbances ; and amongst this latter section we may fairly rank the volumes before us . The diary extends over five years , and comprises scarcely one half of the period during which its noble writer held the reins of poAver in the Eq » st . Lord Hastings— -who , at his own request