-
Articles/Ads
Article HIGH KNIlGHTS TEMPLAR.. ← Page 2 of 2 Article Poetry. Page 1 of 1 Article LODGE MEETINGS, ETC., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 14TH, 1867. Page 1 of 1 Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
High Knilghts Templar..
AA m . Beatty , Samuel Sholbourno . Tho encampment was opened in form by Sir Knight Scott , in tho unavoidable absence ol Sir J . M . Stewart , Bart-, E . C . ( on public business ) ; Sir Knight Capt . Jenkins , of Nottingham Encampment , England , kindly camo a distance of seventy mflos to give tho Sir Knights tho benofit of bis assistance . On presenting himself , with tho insignia of P . G . R . > J < , ho was received under tho mystic arch of stool by tho Sir Knights presentand took bis laco on tbo right of tho E . C .
, p R . A . Comp . Daniel AVilson , P . M . of 332 , having mado tbo usual profession of faith , was admitted , installed , and proclaimed a Knight Templar . Tho degrees of Knight Hospitaller of St . John of Jerusalem , Palestine , Rhodes , Malta , and Mediterranean Pass were conferred on several of the Sir Knights who had not previously received those degrees , and who wore saluted according to anciont usage . Tho following Sir Knights woro appointed a com-7
mittee : —AA . F . Black , C . Scott , Dr . Thompson , Dr . AVest , AV . S . Lovo , and J . Hamilton , to arrange and draw up by-laws , to examine into qualifications of candidates , and ail matters connected with this oncampmont . A voto ol thanks having boon ¦ passed to Sir Knight Capt . Jenkins , P . E . C , for tho kind aid and assistance rendered by him at tbo two meetings ol this oncampmont , Sir Knight Cbarios Eccles , J . P ., D . L ., on behalf of tho Sir Knichts nresont and manv of tho bi-i . tl __ . oi _ of tho < . if . ovni . t-.
lodges iu Omagh , presented Sir Knight Dolauy with a richlyornamented Knight Templar apron and sash for tho zeal and ability bo has always displayed in tho different degrees of Froomasonry . t Sir Knight Delany returned thanks for tho kind footings displayed towards bim , and would treasure thoir present whilst ho continued to exist , and hoped bo might never bo found wanting when his humble services woro required in any lodgo , as it always gavo bim sincoro leasure to attendAlms woro
p . collected , and tho oncampmont was closed at !) o'clock p . m . until November 14 th . Groat credit is duo to Bro . John Gett y McGoo , High-street , Belfast , who supplied nearly all tho paraphernalia of tho Tyrone Encampment . A splendid supper -was served iu tho dining-room of tbo hotel at 10 o ' clock , at which all tho Sir Knights attended , and woro highly pleased with tho supper and ¦ wines . Bro . Mullan , tho worthy host , always provides tho vary
best of each for his Masonic brethren . Tho loyal and Masonic toasts were drank , and afterwards tho newly-installed Sir Knight D . Wilson , -who replied in a very appropriate spooch , and folt much gratified with tbo solemn ceremony ho passed through , and was proud to bo a member of tho Order . Sir Knights AVost and Thompson sang somo very good songs . Altogether a very happy evening was spent , and tho next meeting is anxiously looked forward to , when a much larger number of Sir Knights will bo present .
Poetry.
Poetry .
PATIENCE . By T . J . SWAIN . Amidst the many pleasing traits That help to render fair A kind and gen ' rous character—Sweet Patience claims a share . 'Tis rightly nam'd tbe "key of joy "
, Enabling us to wait For Time's unfoldings , whilst we buoy AA'ith Hope the darkest fate . It checks the hasty sharp rebuke That , tvem'bHng on the tongue , Might wound another to the heart , Whilst doing bim , perhaps , wrong .
It tends fo soften ev ' ry woe , And tho' tlie heart be torn By anguish , patience rendering grief More easy to be borne . T ' was so with Job , in ev ' ry trial , Through all he underwent , He bow'd unto bis Father ' s will
. , Besign'd to all Ho sent . Then let us take tho lesson found On page of Holy "Writ , And strive to live " that we may be At last for Heaven fit .
Lodge Meetings, Etc., For The Week Ending September 14th, 1867.
LODGE MEETINGS , ETC ., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 14 TH , 1867 .
MONDAY , 9 th . —Peckham Lodge ( No . 879 ) , Edinbro ' Castle , Peckham Bye . TUESDAY , 10 th . —Wellington . Lodge ( No . 518 ) , White Lion Inn , Deptford . WEDNESDAY , 11 th . —Committee Royal Benevolent In- , stitntion , at 3 ; Union Waterloo Lodge ( So . 13 ) , Masonic Hall , William-street , Woolwich ; Vitruvian Lodge ( No .
87 ) , White Hart Inn , College-street , Lambeth ; Doric Lodgo ( No . 933 ) , Masons' Hall , Basinghall-sti'oet . THURSDAY , 12 th . —Lily of Eichmond Lodge ( No . 820 ) , Greyhound Hotel , Eichmond ; Capper Lodge ( No . 1 . 076 ) , Marino Hotel , West Ham . SATURDAY , 14 th . —Oaveac Lodge ( No . 176 ) , Radley ' s Hotel , Blackfriai-s .
The Week.
THE WEEK .
THE CoritT . —The Queen , accompanied by Princes . Christian walked in the grounds on the morning of the 37 th ult ., and went out in the afternoon with Princess Beatrice , attended by Lady Churchill . Tho Quean , accompanied by Princess Christian , went ' out on the morning of the 2 Sth ult ., ancl in the afternoon her Majesty drovo out , accompanied by Prince
Leopold ancl attended by the Hon . Harriet Phipps . The Queen went out on the morning of the 29 th ult ., accompanied by-Princess Christian . In the afternoon her Majesty drove to Ait . na-Guithasacli , accompanied by Princess Louise , and attended by Lady Churchill . Tho Queen , accompanied by Princess Louise , and attended by Lady Churchill , drove out on the 30 th
ult . The Queen drove out on the 31 st ult ., accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise , attended by Lady Churchill . On the 1 st inst ., the Queen , Prince and Princess Christian , Princess Louise , and Prince Leopold , attended Divine Service iu the parish church of Crathie . The P . ev . Mr . Taylor , minister of Crathie , officiated . The Queen went out on the
2 nd inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian aud Prince Leopold , and attended by Lady Churchill . GENEBAE H OTIE NEWS . — The health of London appears to be somewhat declining , as the number of deaths registered last week are 19 more than the estimated number , whereas in the
previous week they were 65 less . There is a slight increase in the mortality from diarrhoea and cholera , the figures for the last seven weeks being-diarrhoea : 170 , 1 S 6 , 217 , 189 , 200 , 196 , 22 G ; cholera : 10 , 15 , 19 , 13 , 15 , 18 , 22 . The deaths from diarrhcea are almost double the number in tbe corresponding week of last year ; and the mortality from that disease showed
au increase in all the large towns , particularly in Manchester , Birmingham , and Salford . The annual rates of mortality in thirteen of the largest towns per 1 , 000 of the population were as follow . —Bristol , 20 ; Dublin , 21 ; Edinburgh , Glasgow , and London , 22 ; Hull , 25 ; Leeds , 26 ; Sheffield , 23 ; Salford , 29 Liverpool 30 ; Birmingham and Manchester , 32 ; and
New-, castle-on-Tyne , 40 . The variation of the death rate in some of these places is very remarkable . Thus at Newcastle it was only 22 on the 6 th July , and on the two following weeks 23 , while in the last three weeks the number was respectively 28 , 33 , and 40 . Ou the 23 th ult ., Earl Granville laid the foundation stone of the Warehousemen and Clerks' Schools at Cheadle
Hulme , near Manchester . His lordship mado a capital speech on the occasion . Thc possession of power by the present Ministry he thought afforded au excellent opportunity for getting rid of the difficulties in the way of education arising from tho conscience clause and otl _> . <_ uuutec ... Speaking oi the Ilcform Bill , he declared that he had never shared iu the alarms expressed by
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
High Knilghts Templar..
AA m . Beatty , Samuel Sholbourno . Tho encampment was opened in form by Sir Knight Scott , in tho unavoidable absence ol Sir J . M . Stewart , Bart-, E . C . ( on public business ) ; Sir Knight Capt . Jenkins , of Nottingham Encampment , England , kindly camo a distance of seventy mflos to give tho Sir Knights tho benofit of bis assistance . On presenting himself , with tho insignia of P . G . R . > J < , ho was received under tho mystic arch of stool by tho Sir Knights presentand took bis laco on tbo right of tho E . C .
, p R . A . Comp . Daniel AVilson , P . M . of 332 , having mado tbo usual profession of faith , was admitted , installed , and proclaimed a Knight Templar . Tho degrees of Knight Hospitaller of St . John of Jerusalem , Palestine , Rhodes , Malta , and Mediterranean Pass were conferred on several of the Sir Knights who had not previously received those degrees , and who wore saluted according to anciont usage . Tho following Sir Knights woro appointed a com-7
mittee : —AA . F . Black , C . Scott , Dr . Thompson , Dr . AVest , AV . S . Lovo , and J . Hamilton , to arrange and draw up by-laws , to examine into qualifications of candidates , and ail matters connected with this oncampmont . A voto ol thanks having boon ¦ passed to Sir Knight Capt . Jenkins , P . E . C , for tho kind aid and assistance rendered by him at tbo two meetings ol this oncampmont , Sir Knight Cbarios Eccles , J . P ., D . L ., on behalf of tho Sir Knichts nresont and manv of tho bi-i . tl __ . oi _ of tho < . if . ovni . t-.
lodges iu Omagh , presented Sir Knight Dolauy with a richlyornamented Knight Templar apron and sash for tho zeal and ability bo has always displayed in tho different degrees of Froomasonry . t Sir Knight Delany returned thanks for tho kind footings displayed towards bim , and would treasure thoir present whilst ho continued to exist , and hoped bo might never bo found wanting when his humble services woro required in any lodgo , as it always gavo bim sincoro leasure to attendAlms woro
p . collected , and tho oncampmont was closed at !) o'clock p . m . until November 14 th . Groat credit is duo to Bro . John Gett y McGoo , High-street , Belfast , who supplied nearly all tho paraphernalia of tho Tyrone Encampment . A splendid supper -was served iu tho dining-room of tbo hotel at 10 o ' clock , at which all tho Sir Knights attended , and woro highly pleased with tho supper and ¦ wines . Bro . Mullan , tho worthy host , always provides tho vary
best of each for his Masonic brethren . Tho loyal and Masonic toasts were drank , and afterwards tho newly-installed Sir Knight D . Wilson , -who replied in a very appropriate spooch , and folt much gratified with tbo solemn ceremony ho passed through , and was proud to bo a member of tho Order . Sir Knights AVost and Thompson sang somo very good songs . Altogether a very happy evening was spent , and tho next meeting is anxiously looked forward to , when a much larger number of Sir Knights will bo present .
Poetry.
Poetry .
PATIENCE . By T . J . SWAIN . Amidst the many pleasing traits That help to render fair A kind and gen ' rous character—Sweet Patience claims a share . 'Tis rightly nam'd tbe "key of joy "
, Enabling us to wait For Time's unfoldings , whilst we buoy AA'ith Hope the darkest fate . It checks the hasty sharp rebuke That , tvem'bHng on the tongue , Might wound another to the heart , Whilst doing bim , perhaps , wrong .
It tends fo soften ev ' ry woe , And tho' tlie heart be torn By anguish , patience rendering grief More easy to be borne . T ' was so with Job , in ev ' ry trial , Through all he underwent , He bow'd unto bis Father ' s will
. , Besign'd to all Ho sent . Then let us take tho lesson found On page of Holy "Writ , And strive to live " that we may be At last for Heaven fit .
Lodge Meetings, Etc., For The Week Ending September 14th, 1867.
LODGE MEETINGS , ETC ., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 14 TH , 1867 .
MONDAY , 9 th . —Peckham Lodge ( No . 879 ) , Edinbro ' Castle , Peckham Bye . TUESDAY , 10 th . —Wellington . Lodge ( No . 518 ) , White Lion Inn , Deptford . WEDNESDAY , 11 th . —Committee Royal Benevolent In- , stitntion , at 3 ; Union Waterloo Lodge ( So . 13 ) , Masonic Hall , William-street , Woolwich ; Vitruvian Lodge ( No .
87 ) , White Hart Inn , College-street , Lambeth ; Doric Lodgo ( No . 933 ) , Masons' Hall , Basinghall-sti'oet . THURSDAY , 12 th . —Lily of Eichmond Lodge ( No . 820 ) , Greyhound Hotel , Eichmond ; Capper Lodge ( No . 1 . 076 ) , Marino Hotel , West Ham . SATURDAY , 14 th . —Oaveac Lodge ( No . 176 ) , Radley ' s Hotel , Blackfriai-s .
The Week.
THE WEEK .
THE CoritT . —The Queen , accompanied by Princes . Christian walked in the grounds on the morning of the 37 th ult ., and went out in the afternoon with Princess Beatrice , attended by Lady Churchill . Tho Quean , accompanied by Princess Christian , went ' out on the morning of the 2 Sth ult ., ancl in the afternoon her Majesty drovo out , accompanied by Prince
Leopold ancl attended by the Hon . Harriet Phipps . The Queen went out on the morning of the 29 th ult ., accompanied by-Princess Christian . In the afternoon her Majesty drove to Ait . na-Guithasacli , accompanied by Princess Louise , and attended by Lady Churchill . Tho Queen , accompanied by Princess Louise , and attended by Lady Churchill , drove out on the 30 th
ult . The Queen drove out on the 31 st ult ., accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise , attended by Lady Churchill . On the 1 st inst ., the Queen , Prince and Princess Christian , Princess Louise , and Prince Leopold , attended Divine Service iu the parish church of Crathie . The P . ev . Mr . Taylor , minister of Crathie , officiated . The Queen went out on the
2 nd inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian aud Prince Leopold , and attended by Lady Churchill . GENEBAE H OTIE NEWS . — The health of London appears to be somewhat declining , as the number of deaths registered last week are 19 more than the estimated number , whereas in the
previous week they were 65 less . There is a slight increase in the mortality from diarrhoea and cholera , the figures for the last seven weeks being-diarrhoea : 170 , 1 S 6 , 217 , 189 , 200 , 196 , 22 G ; cholera : 10 , 15 , 19 , 13 , 15 , 18 , 22 . The deaths from diarrhcea are almost double the number in tbe corresponding week of last year ; and the mortality from that disease showed
au increase in all the large towns , particularly in Manchester , Birmingham , and Salford . The annual rates of mortality in thirteen of the largest towns per 1 , 000 of the population were as follow . —Bristol , 20 ; Dublin , 21 ; Edinburgh , Glasgow , and London , 22 ; Hull , 25 ; Leeds , 26 ; Sheffield , 23 ; Salford , 29 Liverpool 30 ; Birmingham and Manchester , 32 ; and
New-, castle-on-Tyne , 40 . The variation of the death rate in some of these places is very remarkable . Thus at Newcastle it was only 22 on the 6 th July , and on the two following weeks 23 , while in the last three weeks the number was respectively 28 , 33 , and 40 . Ou the 23 th ult ., Earl Granville laid the foundation stone of the Warehousemen and Clerks' Schools at Cheadle
Hulme , near Manchester . His lordship mado a capital speech on the occasion . Thc possession of power by the present Ministry he thought afforded au excellent opportunity for getting rid of the difficulties in the way of education arising from tho conscience clause and otl _> . <_ uuutec ... Speaking oi the Ilcform Bill , he declared that he had never shared iu the alarms expressed by