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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • July 1, 1879
  • Page 32
  • TRYING TO CHANGE A SOVEREIGN.
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The Masonic Magazine, July 1, 1879: Page 32

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    Article TRYING TO CHANGE A SOVEREIGN. ← Page 8 of 13 →
Page 32

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

Trying To Change A Sovereign.

Colonel Careless and that well-worn " stock property" the Boscobel oak . The tall , swarthy man , striding at a great pace in early morning across the parade ground , stopping ever and anon to give a stranger his hand to kiss , and bestow " God bless you " : strolling clown the Mall at noontide , the little puppy clogs carried by a page in a basket , mamma spaniel waddling uneasily , and looking upwards anxiouslbthe boy ' s side ; Charles throwing corn to

y , y his beloved , clucks ; Charles mimicking Clarendon at the council board ; leaving his chair of state after the manner of his grandfather to lounge over the chimney-piece , ancl have a " crack" with Buckingham and Seclley , turning the gravest State matters to jest and ribaldry * At , in , and during all these times old Rowley was thoroughly aware that the assassin ' s knife was sharpened ancl readthat the silver bulletsf were cast and awaiting ramming

y , down in the murderer ' s ever handy " piece , " whether military or fowling ; that the learned Doctor something or other—generally a Dutch name with a Latin termination—was fully prepared with a reproduction of the horrible historically infamous agua tofami or a supply of the contemporaneously notorious " succession powder" wherewith to qualify Majesty ' s chocolate or

to sweeten Majesty ' s coffee , presented by the little black boy on bended knee ; the negro with the jewelled aigrettee and plume , and wearing the badge of servitude in a silver collar , ancl gyves of the same , and bearing the equivocal beverage on a golden salver . He of the invariable sable suit and peruke . Don't you remember aiient that huge black wig , how he peevishly complained of a stage tradition , not even now entirelobsoleteand which he would seem to have thought intended

y , to convey a personal reflection ? " They always represent villains on the stage in black wigs , " said Majesty petulantly , " whereas 'tis well-known that the greatest rogue in England" ( alluding of course to the ostentatious " cauliflower " of Dr . Titus Oates ) " wears a white one . " The brain beneath that sable structure knew all the clanger I have above sketched , and the man was perfectly indifferent . I do not qualify this b y saying—appeared to

befor I verily believe he was . "If the public only knew , " said an eminent railway engineer to the talented author of "Under One Roof , " " the risks they run , especially the " shaves , " which take place in every railway journey of any length that they undertake , they would stay at home or set up the coaches again "—the latter

“The Masonic Magazine: 1879-07-01, Page 32” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01071879/page/32/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
PREFACE. Article 3
CONTENTS. Article 4
ON OLD ENGLISH BIBLES. Article 6
ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY. Article 10
BEATRICE. Article 19
CURIOUS MASONIC JEWELS. Article 22
FREEMASONRY. Article 23
TRYING TO CHANGE A SOVEREIGN. Article 25
THE AGAMEMNON OF AECHYLUS.* Article 38
LIFE OF THE PRINCE CONSORT* Article 42
BROTHER GOULD'S "FOUR OLD LODGES." Article 44
SUMMER. Article 47
FREEMASONRY IN KELSO. Article 47
THE POET. Article 50
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 51
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Page 32

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

Trying To Change A Sovereign.

Colonel Careless and that well-worn " stock property" the Boscobel oak . The tall , swarthy man , striding at a great pace in early morning across the parade ground , stopping ever and anon to give a stranger his hand to kiss , and bestow " God bless you " : strolling clown the Mall at noontide , the little puppy clogs carried by a page in a basket , mamma spaniel waddling uneasily , and looking upwards anxiouslbthe boy ' s side ; Charles throwing corn to

y , y his beloved , clucks ; Charles mimicking Clarendon at the council board ; leaving his chair of state after the manner of his grandfather to lounge over the chimney-piece , ancl have a " crack" with Buckingham and Seclley , turning the gravest State matters to jest and ribaldry * At , in , and during all these times old Rowley was thoroughly aware that the assassin ' s knife was sharpened ancl readthat the silver bulletsf were cast and awaiting ramming

y , down in the murderer ' s ever handy " piece , " whether military or fowling ; that the learned Doctor something or other—generally a Dutch name with a Latin termination—was fully prepared with a reproduction of the horrible historically infamous agua tofami or a supply of the contemporaneously notorious " succession powder" wherewith to qualify Majesty ' s chocolate or

to sweeten Majesty ' s coffee , presented by the little black boy on bended knee ; the negro with the jewelled aigrettee and plume , and wearing the badge of servitude in a silver collar , ancl gyves of the same , and bearing the equivocal beverage on a golden salver . He of the invariable sable suit and peruke . Don't you remember aiient that huge black wig , how he peevishly complained of a stage tradition , not even now entirelobsoleteand which he would seem to have thought intended

y , to convey a personal reflection ? " They always represent villains on the stage in black wigs , " said Majesty petulantly , " whereas 'tis well-known that the greatest rogue in England" ( alluding of course to the ostentatious " cauliflower " of Dr . Titus Oates ) " wears a white one . " The brain beneath that sable structure knew all the clanger I have above sketched , and the man was perfectly indifferent . I do not qualify this b y saying—appeared to

befor I verily believe he was . "If the public only knew , " said an eminent railway engineer to the talented author of "Under One Roof , " " the risks they run , especially the " shaves , " which take place in every railway journey of any length that they undertake , they would stay at home or set up the coaches again "—the latter

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