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Article REVIEW OF LITERATURE. ← Page 6 of 8 →
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Review Of Literature.
Lord Byron stopped and smiled , but the Vice-Chancellor rebuked the breach of collegiate discipline and decorum . ' I know not what possessed us , ' said a man of Trinity , whom we heard relate the circumstance , 'but it was a sort of Freemasonry feeling—we could not restrain ourselves . '' This extract might appropriately be headed " Freemasonry feeling : " and we have , in former Numbers , been gratified to notice the very delicate manner in which Masonic matters have occasionall y been touched
upon in this periodical . The Order has been treated with respect , and the remarks have been made with a gentlemanly candour . AA ' e may not be followers of the political opinions of "Frazer , " but we can understand consistency , and on that account often we read him as we do the other periodicals , with much pleasure . Manners and Customs of the New Zealanders , 2 vols . By J . S . Polack , Esq . Madden and Co . By some unaccountable error , the review on these interesting volumes has been mislaid .
The following report was not received in time for insertion in its proper place . DUBLIN , MARCH 19 . The solemn ceremony of the dedication of the new ancl splendid hall , at the Commercial Buildings , for the use of the Craft in this city , took lace under the patronage and in the presence of his Grace the Duke of
p Leinster , Grand Master of Freemasons in Ireland , ancl a respectable assemblage of the Brethren . The new and ample hall has been fitted up in the Gothic style , the throne of oak , carved with Masonic emblems , surmounted by a canopy , the draperies richly ornamented en suite . The stalls surmounted by the helmets ancl banners of the K . G . C ., with shields , bearing the heraldic devices of the several Members of that hi gh and distinguished Order . The hall is altogether worthy of the position
the Order now holds , the Grand Lodge of Ireland maintaining its Masonic rule in all " peace , love , and harmony , " in every quarter of the globe . The Officers and Brethren , in full costume , attended his Grace the Most AVorshipful Grand Master , at the old Lodge-room , at five o ' clock in the afternoon , when the Grand Director of the Ceremonies formed the procession , which moved up the grand staircase to the new hall in Masonic order .
These arrangements having been made , au anthem was sung , and an exordium on Freemasonry given . The Lodge being tyled , the business of Freemasonry was resumed . The Grand Secretary informed the Grand Master that it was the design of the Fraternity to have the hall dedicated to Freemasonry , according to ancient usage ; upon which he ordered the grand officers to assist in the ceremony , during which solemn music was continued , excepting only at the interval of dedication . The first procession was made around the Lodge . When the Grand Master arrived at the east the music was silent , and the Grand Chaplain delivered the following
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Review Of Literature.
Lord Byron stopped and smiled , but the Vice-Chancellor rebuked the breach of collegiate discipline and decorum . ' I know not what possessed us , ' said a man of Trinity , whom we heard relate the circumstance , 'but it was a sort of Freemasonry feeling—we could not restrain ourselves . '' This extract might appropriately be headed " Freemasonry feeling : " and we have , in former Numbers , been gratified to notice the very delicate manner in which Masonic matters have occasionall y been touched
upon in this periodical . The Order has been treated with respect , and the remarks have been made with a gentlemanly candour . AA ' e may not be followers of the political opinions of "Frazer , " but we can understand consistency , and on that account often we read him as we do the other periodicals , with much pleasure . Manners and Customs of the New Zealanders , 2 vols . By J . S . Polack , Esq . Madden and Co . By some unaccountable error , the review on these interesting volumes has been mislaid .
The following report was not received in time for insertion in its proper place . DUBLIN , MARCH 19 . The solemn ceremony of the dedication of the new ancl splendid hall , at the Commercial Buildings , for the use of the Craft in this city , took lace under the patronage and in the presence of his Grace the Duke of
p Leinster , Grand Master of Freemasons in Ireland , ancl a respectable assemblage of the Brethren . The new and ample hall has been fitted up in the Gothic style , the throne of oak , carved with Masonic emblems , surmounted by a canopy , the draperies richly ornamented en suite . The stalls surmounted by the helmets ancl banners of the K . G . C ., with shields , bearing the heraldic devices of the several Members of that hi gh and distinguished Order . The hall is altogether worthy of the position
the Order now holds , the Grand Lodge of Ireland maintaining its Masonic rule in all " peace , love , and harmony , " in every quarter of the globe . The Officers and Brethren , in full costume , attended his Grace the Most AVorshipful Grand Master , at the old Lodge-room , at five o ' clock in the afternoon , when the Grand Director of the Ceremonies formed the procession , which moved up the grand staircase to the new hall in Masonic order .
These arrangements having been made , au anthem was sung , and an exordium on Freemasonry given . The Lodge being tyled , the business of Freemasonry was resumed . The Grand Secretary informed the Grand Master that it was the design of the Fraternity to have the hall dedicated to Freemasonry , according to ancient usage ; upon which he ordered the grand officers to assist in the ceremony , during which solemn music was continued , excepting only at the interval of dedication . The first procession was made around the Lodge . When the Grand Master arrived at the east the music was silent , and the Grand Chaplain delivered the following