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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 24, 1866
  • Page 18
  • MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 3RD, 1866.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 24, 1866: Page 18

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    Article Poetry. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article LOVE, RELIEF, AND TRUTH. Page 1 of 1
    Article MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 3RD, 1866. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 18

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Poetry.

Then , if thou wilt silent be , Thou shalt hear heaven ' s minstrelsy , As sweet Mercy pleads for thee ; Silence keep ! Silent as the flowers that sleep In a midnight silence deep , Silent as the tears you weep ; Silence keep . B . E .

Love, Relief, And Truth.

LOVE , RELIEF , AND TRUTH .

Prom the land of ber adoption , A wearied exile came To the smiling plains of Judah , Naomi was her name ; With ber a dark-eyed stranger , AA'ho left her native sod , To find a home in Israel , To lvorsbip Israel ' s God .

The waving fields of Boaz AA ' ere bright with golden corn , And the " Harvest home " was borne aloft Upon the breath of morn ; And many a sickle flushed Amid the ripened grain , While the reapers' voice responded To the plumaged warblers' strain .

The rich man's gaze is scanning His broad and fertile fields , AVhen the stranger girl approaches , Aud her timid homage yields . Her simple tale she's telling To a land and listening ear , And his gentle eye is welling AA'ith Pity's kindred tear .

AA'hen evening shades were fulling , And the sun's declining beam Hacl pressed his last ancl lingering kiss On mountain , dale , and stream , Naomi ' s heart was gladdened By her daughter's cheerful voice , AA'ho bade the clouds of grief disperse ,

And her weary heart rejoice . The night of gloom had vanished , And a brighter dawn arose Upon the widow's lonely lot , And soothed her many woes . Prom the kindness shown by Boaz , Prom tbe sufferings long of Bntb , Sprung the Mason's ancient landmarks Of Lore , Relief , and Truth . I . F . Friend . Scorns

Meetings Of The Scientific And Learned Societies For The Week Ending March 3rd, 1866.

MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 3 RD , 1866 .

Monday , February 26 . ROVAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY , afc 8 . 30 . Tuesday , February 27 . INSTITUTION or CIVIL ENGINEEES , at 8 . "Wednesday , February 28 . SOCIETY OP ARTS , at 8 . — " A Eeport by the Secretary on the Eesults of the Art Workmanship Competition . "

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —Her Majesty drove out on the afternoon of the 15 th inst . with their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Beatrice , and Prince Leopold . The Duke of Argyll arrived from London , and had the honour of dining with lier Majesty and the Eoyal family . The Queen held a Council on the lGth inst . which was

attended by the Earl De Grey and Eipon , the Earl of Bessborough , and the Eight Hon . Sir C . Wood . Previous to the Council Sir" 0 . Wood had an audience of her Majesty , and resigned the seals as Secretary of State for India . Earl De Grey bad also an audience , and resigned the seals as Secretary of State for War . The Marquis of Hartington was introduced , and sworn in a member of

the Privy Council . Her Majesty then delivered the seals of the India Department to Earl De Grey and . Eipon , and the seals of the War Department fco the Marquis of Hartington . Lord Hartington had an audience of the Queen . The Queen Avent out on the morning of the 17 th inst . with Princess Helena , attended by the Duchess of Boxburghe , and in the afternoon with

Princess Louise , attended by the Hon . Caroline Cavendish . Earl Granville arrived , and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the Eoyal family . Her Majesty tbe Queen , their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , and Princess Beatrice , attended Divine service at Whippingham Church on Sunday morning , where the Eev . G . Prothero officiated . His Eoyal Highness Prince Alfred , attended by Lieutenant Haig , arrived at Spithead in her Majesty ' s ship " Racoon from Gibraltar on the 19 fch inst . The Prince came

shortly afterwards to Osborne , where his Royal Highness remains . The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords on the 20 fch inst . In the evening the Prince and Princess of AVales , attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale , dined with his Eoyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House , her Majesty the Queen , accompanied by their Eoyal

Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice , Prince Leopold , and her Serene Highness Princess Hohenlohe , left Osborne at half-past two on the 21 st inst , and arrived at AVindsor Castle soon after

six o clock . IairEEiAL PAEHAJIEST . —In the HOUSE OE LOKDS on Thursday , the loth inst . Ministers were mainly occupied in answering questions in respect to the cattle plague . Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes to six o ' clock . In the House of Lords on Friday , the 16 th inst . Earl Eussell stated thafc , in consequence of a communication received from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ,

urging the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in that country , he must ask their lordships to sit this day ( Saturday ) , at four o ' clock . On the last occasion that tbe Habeas Corpus Act was suspended in Ireland the bill was passed through all its stages in one day , and'he trusted that , in the present instance also , considering tbe urgent circumstances of the casethe house would

, be of opinion that no time should be lost . The Earl of Derby remarked that it would be for her Majesty ' s Ministers to justify the course Avhich . they were about to take , and if the House of Commons thought that the state of things wrranted so strong a step , he was sure

their lordships Avould not interpose a moment's delay . The Earl of Malmesbury called attention to the deficiency iu the means of saving human life on the coasts of the United Kingdom , and urged upon the Government the duty of providing adequate machinery at the public cost . The Duke of Somerset bore high testimony to the use and value of the National Life-boat

Institution , and objected to the Government undertaking a duty which that society had so well discharged . The house adjourned until four o ' clock . In the HOUSE OE COMMONS on Saturday , the 17 fchinst . on the proposal of the Government to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act , is one not likely soon to be equalled . Sir George Grey made the proposal in a speech of much moderation . He was followed

by Mr . Disraeli , who approved the course of the Government , and only regretted that they had folloAved Acts and clauses of acts to be repealed which would have given them in perpetuity the power they now sought Mr . Bright followed , and . delivered a speech which will stand in the very first rank of oratorical triumphs . He denounced a policy of coercion , and asked would no

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1866-02-24, Page 18” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 March 2023, www.masonicperiodicals.org/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_24021866/page/18/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ON THE PROBABLE ORIGIN OF FREEMASONRY. Article 1
THE POPE AND FREEMASONRY. Article 2
WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN. Article 5
FREEMASONEY DURING THE LATE WAR IN AMERICA. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 8
Untitled Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
CHARITY STEWARDS. Article 10
Untitled Article 10
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
METROPOLITAN. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
ROYAL ARCH. Article 15
IRELAND. Article 15
INDIA. Article 15
Poetry. Article 17
LOVE, RELIEF, AND TRUTH. Article 18
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 3RD, 1866. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Poetry.

Then , if thou wilt silent be , Thou shalt hear heaven ' s minstrelsy , As sweet Mercy pleads for thee ; Silence keep ! Silent as the flowers that sleep In a midnight silence deep , Silent as the tears you weep ; Silence keep . B . E .

Love, Relief, And Truth.

LOVE , RELIEF , AND TRUTH .

Prom the land of ber adoption , A wearied exile came To the smiling plains of Judah , Naomi was her name ; With ber a dark-eyed stranger , AA'ho left her native sod , To find a home in Israel , To lvorsbip Israel ' s God .

The waving fields of Boaz AA ' ere bright with golden corn , And the " Harvest home " was borne aloft Upon the breath of morn ; And many a sickle flushed Amid the ripened grain , While the reapers' voice responded To the plumaged warblers' strain .

The rich man's gaze is scanning His broad and fertile fields , AVhen the stranger girl approaches , Aud her timid homage yields . Her simple tale she's telling To a land and listening ear , And his gentle eye is welling AA'ith Pity's kindred tear .

AA'hen evening shades were fulling , And the sun's declining beam Hacl pressed his last ancl lingering kiss On mountain , dale , and stream , Naomi ' s heart was gladdened By her daughter's cheerful voice , AA'ho bade the clouds of grief disperse ,

And her weary heart rejoice . The night of gloom had vanished , And a brighter dawn arose Upon the widow's lonely lot , And soothed her many woes . Prom the kindness shown by Boaz , Prom tbe sufferings long of Bntb , Sprung the Mason's ancient landmarks Of Lore , Relief , and Truth . I . F . Friend . Scorns

Meetings Of The Scientific And Learned Societies For The Week Ending March 3rd, 1866.

MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 3 RD , 1866 .

Monday , February 26 . ROVAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY , afc 8 . 30 . Tuesday , February 27 . INSTITUTION or CIVIL ENGINEEES , at 8 . "Wednesday , February 28 . SOCIETY OP ARTS , at 8 . — " A Eeport by the Secretary on the Eesults of the Art Workmanship Competition . "

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —Her Majesty drove out on the afternoon of the 15 th inst . with their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Beatrice , and Prince Leopold . The Duke of Argyll arrived from London , and had the honour of dining with lier Majesty and the Eoyal family . The Queen held a Council on the lGth inst . which was

attended by the Earl De Grey and Eipon , the Earl of Bessborough , and the Eight Hon . Sir C . Wood . Previous to the Council Sir" 0 . Wood had an audience of her Majesty , and resigned the seals as Secretary of State for India . Earl De Grey bad also an audience , and resigned the seals as Secretary of State for War . The Marquis of Hartington was introduced , and sworn in a member of

the Privy Council . Her Majesty then delivered the seals of the India Department to Earl De Grey and . Eipon , and the seals of the War Department fco the Marquis of Hartington . Lord Hartington had an audience of the Queen . The Queen Avent out on the morning of the 17 th inst . with Princess Helena , attended by the Duchess of Boxburghe , and in the afternoon with

Princess Louise , attended by the Hon . Caroline Cavendish . Earl Granville arrived , and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the Eoyal family . Her Majesty tbe Queen , their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , and Princess Beatrice , attended Divine service at Whippingham Church on Sunday morning , where the Eev . G . Prothero officiated . His Eoyal Highness Prince Alfred , attended by Lieutenant Haig , arrived at Spithead in her Majesty ' s ship " Racoon from Gibraltar on the 19 fch inst . The Prince came

shortly afterwards to Osborne , where his Royal Highness remains . The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords on the 20 fch inst . In the evening the Prince and Princess of AVales , attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale , dined with his Eoyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House , her Majesty the Queen , accompanied by their Eoyal

Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice , Prince Leopold , and her Serene Highness Princess Hohenlohe , left Osborne at half-past two on the 21 st inst , and arrived at AVindsor Castle soon after

six o clock . IairEEiAL PAEHAJIEST . —In the HOUSE OE LOKDS on Thursday , the loth inst . Ministers were mainly occupied in answering questions in respect to the cattle plague . Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes to six o ' clock . In the House of Lords on Friday , the 16 th inst . Earl Eussell stated thafc , in consequence of a communication received from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ,

urging the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in that country , he must ask their lordships to sit this day ( Saturday ) , at four o ' clock . On the last occasion that tbe Habeas Corpus Act was suspended in Ireland the bill was passed through all its stages in one day , and'he trusted that , in the present instance also , considering tbe urgent circumstances of the casethe house would

, be of opinion that no time should be lost . The Earl of Derby remarked that it would be for her Majesty ' s Ministers to justify the course Avhich . they were about to take , and if the House of Commons thought that the state of things wrranted so strong a step , he was sure

their lordships Avould not interpose a moment's delay . The Earl of Malmesbury called attention to the deficiency iu the means of saving human life on the coasts of the United Kingdom , and urged upon the Government the duty of providing adequate machinery at the public cost . The Duke of Somerset bore high testimony to the use and value of the National Life-boat

Institution , and objected to the Government undertaking a duty which that society had so well discharged . The house adjourned until four o ' clock . In the HOUSE OE COMMONS on Saturday , the 17 fchinst . on the proposal of the Government to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act , is one not likely soon to be equalled . Sir George Grey made the proposal in a speech of much moderation . He was followed

by Mr . Disraeli , who approved the course of the Government , and only regretted that they had folloAved Acts and clauses of acts to be repealed which would have given them in perpetuity the power they now sought Mr . Bright followed , and . delivered a speech which will stand in the very first rank of oratorical triumphs . He denounced a policy of coercion , and asked would no

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