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an ca une * & A & & o te odom 2a. tame: PRINTED p$ND PUBLISHED] VOLs:.. XIV.] pheir support as much as L can comforta- @our POETRY. bly. - Furthermore, that I will spare no sYmPaATHY. exertions to make proselytes, by misrep- resentation, lying, denunciation, and cir- culating murder stories. _ Furthermore, that I will not read any masonic publica- tion, nor let any one else if I can prevent it, lest the truth be known. Further-; BY BISHOP HEBER. A knight and a lady once metin a grove, Whilst cach was in quest of a fugitive love ; I A river ran mournfully murmuring by, And they wept in its waters for sympa- thy. more, that I will not'give the grand autti-i - a masonic word, Arcanum, except in tha; © © night such a sorrow that \ ord , exce , i “$32,395 knig way in which it, and in A1 low breath. _ All this, I promise and swearto perform, binding myself under the no less penalty than to be convicted of common sense, and to be accounted rational and of sound mind and memory, 'O never was maid so deserledg before!* 'From life and its iroes let us instantly Ay f *And jum}: in together for company? They searched for an eddy that suited the deed- if I should in the least, knowingly vio- But here was a bramble and there was a |late this my anit-masonic obligation. weed ; .._ , Rr uss: Q. - What followed 1 How tiresome it is!\ said the fair, with a | - P was then instructed as to the sigh ; . three great lights of Anfi-masonty, by So meg)?“ down to rest thom in compa lessons out of the three less. Q. - What are the three great lights? A. Perjury, mala fides and slander. Q. - What ure the three less lights 1 A. - Bearnard's light on Masonry Morgan's Revelations, and Strong's In- telligencer. . Q. - What isan anti-masonic lodge 1 A. A barn, cordwainer's shop, or 'They gazed on each other, the maid and the knight ; How fair was her form, and how his height, 'One mournful embrace! sobb'd 'ere we die? So kissing and crying kept company 'Oh bad 1 but loved such an angel as goodly | Athe youth & & you!' jany private place where eels cun be broil- 'Oh had but my swain been a quarter asi ed. true! . - . Q. - To whom are they Cedicated ? 'To miss such perfection how blinded was| - a\ To Fudas Isceriet. 1> , 1 ) Tho So now they were excellent company. Q. Why so1 A. Because he was our first Most Excelent Grand Master. The lecture having heen gone through with, the following is read for the editi- catton of the Indge. At length spoke the lass, 'twixt a smile and a tear- . 'The weather is cold for a watery bier ; When summer returns we may easily die- Till then let us sorrow in company.\ gf‘r’cidc.—Cn Wednoe‘zaylhe 33d ult. DIISCELLA—NTF'. at Phinted Post, says the \I loga Gazette, h the Rev. Mr: Smmborn, (a renouncing mason,) comm#@ted suicide, by hanging himself. _ Mr. S. hadbeen asminister of the gospel for some years, and be has re- cently manifested symptoms of insanity, to which is attributed the fatal act. From the Hampshire isentinel. DEGREE OF ANTLMASON. Question Whenge came you? Answer. From the lodge of St. Mor- gan, at Batavia. R Q. What came you here to do? A. To learn to overthrow masons and exalt myself. i I ( u s Arcters.-The following interesting article relates to the proceedings of De- “INTELLIGENCE IS PHE LlFE,UF‘ LIBERTY » NORWIC retired and it was nat long befo al handswersadiressed by Dgéatur, as was always his habit before battle, in an animated manner, u ha told thei». it would be necessary to take the enemy by board- ing, to prevent them: from ru hing on shore to avoid capture; and said he, \all | the slightest inJication of suffe I ask of you, my boys, is to follow me.\} Majesty ealmly expired. i she was standing out for-th w I - boat was seen coming off with a white!Sit Wathan Walter, Lord Strathay fag hoisted, the signal which was agreed land Colonel Thor [BY HUBBARD & JOHNSON. [NO....711 ¥, AUGUST 18, 1830, novices -. anne ann adios = , -- ii, WEDNESDA Fein ms s fly- to give him further relief, and their opin- j The Swedish Consul came on ion that his Jast moments were rapidly | _ Hig Majésty William TY. arrived at board, with the Captain: of the Port, in approaching. Tu- this communifuliuu SttJamPs’ l’ixlarc, a few moments before a barge manned with Algerine sailers, his Majesty replied, \God's will bcA lzg’clm-k on.\ Saturday, and nppcygrcd to and when they were told:of the capture done!\ and in a few moments after. ‘ho 'be in excel'sut health. The King en- of their finest frigate and the death of asked, \Where is Chichesfer?\ . The {tered the State room, in which the throue the Atlmiral Rais Hammida, they stook Bishop of Chichester was instantly sum-' is placed, about one o'clock. - His Ma- their heads in utter disbelief. _ But the moned to the royal chamber, and at' his jfesty was habited in an admiral's uni» appearance of some of the officers of hands the dying sovercign' rcqcif'ml fhejlfczrm, and lon_k his station at the throne.. the frigate, whto were brought up from sacrament. During the udmmlstrutxongipc w hblnc of the members of the lato below; at once satisfred them of the truth of this rite his majesty was much léss! King's privy council, who had arrived at of the story. _ The terms Af a treaty troubled by the cough than hethad beenithé T’nlacc, were assembled'in the apar- drafted, were delivered to the Consul for: previously, and afterwards it gradually ! mont. | His Majesty read the following the Day 10 sign vithout alteration or subsided, and towards midnight he sunk / declaration, vi> : , quali¢eation. | 'The Day was inclined to|into a state of apparently quiet repose,) - Imm conviaced that you will fils temporize, and solicited an armistice, | whieh continued untilabout three o'cliek,i partie ipate in the affliction which 1 am first for 20 hours, and afterwards for 3,| when he became rather restless, and feeb- suffering on account of the loss of n sow to déliberate tpon the propositions. ly wished to have his head placed in a ereign, under whose auspices, as Ke _ af «« Not one minute!\ was the reply off moreelevated position. | Previous to this and as King, this country has Commodore Decatur. , all the attendants hud retired, except Sir, during war its ancient reputation ard glo- \The Consul was furtHer tol by De.] M, J. Tierney and Sir Wathen Wang; iy-has (injnyod wlory period of happi- catur, that the treaty, if signed at all, | they | instantly attempted to afford his nees ind internal peace-and has possess beavtifulharbor with Swedish color: The Accession of Wiliam IV. ing. must be signed without delag ; that) Majesty the relief requested ; - but they'ed the friendship, respect and confidence there should be no suspension hostil- bad\ scuycely yommcnced the nu'vmpfi‘of foreign powers, . ites, and if in the meantime any of the| when his Msjesty suchlenly motioned ' _ © fa addition to that loss which I sus- Algerine vessels should appeaf off the | them- to desist,and, placing ooth his Lauds tain in common with you, wind wirh olf harbor they would be captrad if\ that all American captives who werdheld in bondage, together witir a full . it emnity for all captures made; must: actompany the return of the treaty. _ 'Thd Consul it was proclairred from the mast head: that an Algerine frigate was standing into the Bay. _ 'The drum beat to quagters;ont upon his breast, he ejaculated, \ Oh ! this who is not right !-this is death !-Oh, God i; benificent and gracious King, I huvc to -I am dying !\ _ 'These wore the last, lament the death of a beloved and affec= aed the only distinct words be uttered af- vonate brother, with whom Uhave lived, rer having received the Holy Sucrament;' from ray earliest years, in terms, of the and from this time his disselution came most cordial and uninterrupted - ftiond- on so quietly and so gradually- that and to whose fivor and kindness physicians had -some diffimdtyimascer-Izl lmve.been most deeply indebted. winhig precisely at what moment he} |\ After having passed my life-in-the ceased to exist. _ In the mean time the serviee of my courtry, and having, I. Bistiépeof Chichester, and all the princi-itrusl,'unif6rmly acted as the most faith- pal members of the royal household, with | ful sobject and sorvant of the king, I ma the pages in immediate attendance, were now called upen, under the' «pensation called in, and, in their presence, without of Almighty God, to admini wer the gov» ring, his ernment of this grea; emp' «, F am fully Tie principal sensible of the difficult - wifich 1 have re the Bishop of Chi-'to encounter; but I po the advan: a. the physicians, the rage of having withe - d the couduct of\ hile] Conyngham, Sir Andrew Bernard, Sir my revered father, and my lamented and at purpose, a | William Keppel, Sir William» Kuighton, beloved brother; andI rely with confi- en, ' denee upon the mivico and assistance of anton; and when the' partinment, and upon its zestous co-op - physicians had anvuounced that his Ma- cration in my anxious endeavorsy onder jesty had ceased to exist, they rclirod~1tho blessing of Divine providence, to live under the government of a most I | The crew answored with three cheers, porsons presen' we ind orders were given to put the shi ougside the upproaching foe. . im if the treaty should be signed. - As he Consul gained the deck of the Guer- icre, the Commodore met him with the ma Q. Then I presume you are an Anti- Mason ? A. Iam, try me. Q. How will you be tried ? A. By the broad-axe and butcher- Jnife. Q.. Why by them? A. Because they are useful imple- ments of our profession. Q. Where were you made an Anti- Mason 1 . A. Ina regularly constituted lodge of AntFEmasons. Q. How many constitute a regular lodge 1 A. Three ot more. Q- When composed of three, of whom does it consist 1 A. Moderator, Sécretary and Treas- trer. Q. How were you prepared? A. By being divested of c#ador and. respect for the truth, hoodwinked with' prejudiec, 'and having a cable tow of mal- ine about my neck, in which condition I was conducted to the door of the lodge. Q. How did you gain admittance ! A. By three distinct knocks, ___ Q. To whatdo these knocks allude ! A. 'To the three jewels of an Anti- Mason, which are perjury, apostacy and malice. Q How were you received? A. On the edge of the broad-aze pre- sented to my threat, which was to teach me, that at the command of: my superi- urs I should not hesitate to hew, aut, slay and destroy the wicked masons, and ex- terminate them from the face of the earth. Q._ How were you then disposed of !| A. I was conducted to the centré of the lodge, caused to kneel on my right knee, my. lef#@ being supgorted on the head of the broad-axe, my\ieft hand sup- orting Bernard's Light on Masonry, the gutchetknife and bayonet crossed, both catar in 1815, and is worthy of being pre- served. It is extracted from the N. York Journal of Commerce. 4 A distinguished gentleman of this city, who was on board of the Guerricre,. Coumnodore Decatur's flag ship, and conseqnently an eye witness of the e- vents which distinguished that memora- ble epoch in the annals of our navy, has communteated to us the prominent inci- dents of the expedition, some of which we do noivecollect to have seen in print. ** The squadron made the passage from this port to (Gibral erin a period of 24 days, carefully concealing their charac- ter, lest the Algerine fleet should obtain information , of their being at ser, and thus elude their grasp. _ After passing the Straits one of the Algerine frigates was descried under easy sail. of Cape De Gatt, on the Spanisly const where the Barbary corsairs usually lie lasking for‘ prey. She was moving gently along, ! unsuspicious ef the character of our fleet, until by some mistake, the Ameri- can flag was run up by the Constellation | J) and the Guerriere, followed by the whole | w squadron, but it was too late : - in a mo- th ment the frigate had all sails set, and was Ins going helore the wind with extraordina- IC ry velocity. The Constellation and the Gucsricre, gave chase, and as they ap- proached the object of their pursuit, the! Constellation oecasionally fired, until! some of her shot'passed so near the bow of the Guerriere, that signals were made 'an for hor to resume her station in the-dinc. The @uerricre ran op within muskcr shot, and poured in such tremendnou broadsides, thai in about 20 minutes the lof tnemy's guns were completely silenced. | of From an inability to understand their ich anguage, it was im whether they had struck; Lewis, with a number of me i © t B T is di A F a call Lex stained which asses blood, and my right the boats ard board. As-th | question, Peace or War ?\ \Peace ex- claimed the Consul in a half breath. Consul with agitation, placing his hand modore glanced hastily over the paper, the unfortunge captives were re: with parental welcome, and the indemani- ty in hard dollars conveyed on board.- Preparation for battle ceased, and the fect and the enemy sailed peacefully in- to the harbour. ception of the Guerriere, sailed for Gib- ralter, to place itself tinder his commund. der of battle and hoisted the Algerine lag. annulled the treaty, the ship w ed for action, et from the first Lieutenant, and answer. ed -in a very atetn, deliberate, and scorn- ful tone, \ Whe:iqe I please.\ strong emphasis on each word. jdent disappointment of Decatur, who his address, that they could flog the whole possible to ascertain ' merce in that quarter hos had nothing to and Captain | fear but th # ny. was there- / AMfediterancen.\ fore directed by Decatur to lower one of mme. ey rowed a- FOREIGN FNTELLIGENCE Ebrsucs leaving the pages in attendance to per- form the necessary attentions to the Roy al corpse, the physicians. The body was removed from the bed to the couch on which his Majesty usual- ly reposed throughout his iness, and covered with a fine linen sect-turacd down so as to expose a part of the bust ; and in this state it'was submitted to the view, not only of the whole of the do- mestics of the Royal Houschold, but to th€ ont-door servants from the stables, their families bnd acquhifhtance, and the Royal tradesmen resident here. They were freely admitted from about five o' clock in the morning until after eight, by which time several hundreds of persons he Guerriere was cruising off the Span- chad avitled themselves of the opportu- I coast, when one day six vessels were In scorned bearing down towards hen—N « they approached they drew up in or- Is the treaty signed exastly as | sent 1\ < Exac ay, upon my honor,\ replied the y, 3 » pon his heart. 'The eye of the Com- 'ed \ After the arrival of Commodore ainbridge, the squadron, with the ex- ovcreign, but of taking him ty the! hand ; and agcording tothe concarrent account of many of thent, that hantl wns | warm and pliant hours after4lcath. as prepar-| bt is suid tis exhibition of the royal re-! and the crow addressed by mains was strictly in rccordance with a' ecatur. | 'Two of the frigates sailed by Fwish expressed by his late Majesty on ithin a short distance ; the third ship, /the evening prececiling his dissolution: ! e Admiral's hailed the Guerriore, and Immediately after the decefse of the' ked \ Where are you going?\ _ The Kirg, servants of the Conynghum family snatched the speak ing truntp- | were sent off to the seat DFMr. Deni-l son (the brother of the Marchioness,) near Dorking, in Surrey ; and the ladies | 6f the family, between eleven and twelred O'clock in the forenoon, followed in the' same direction-leaving the Castle by the private entrance, and going 'round by the long walk and so away into th great road throngh Bi Sopsgate. On Saturday evening, the Lord Cham- berlain issued summonses to Sir Henry‘ Hslord, Sit Matthew Not knowing But the Day had laying a Thas pased by, however, without offering y menace or molestation, to the evi- pressed his confidence to the crew in them. - Thus the daring depredations those fréeebooters were complefely, ecked, and since that period, our com- After the performance of Divine service on Sunday morning? those gentlemen all atrived at the Palace from town, e' waves and fempests of-the U under the superintendence of libertic ity ef not only secing their dAcceased' Tierny, Mr.lan Act of Parli Brodie, and Mr. Nussey, to attend at the 'cial opening of the body of his late Majesty. {tieslroyed ; fem in the pres as did ' order thaf the also Sir Astley Cooper, by whom thelin tht same sta intrin the reformed religion estab- red by lew, to protect the rights and s, and to promote the prosperity {and happiness of ail classes of my peu- ple.\ - { Whereupon the lords of the council { made it their humble requestio his ma- Jesty, that his majesty's most gracious [ declarutinn t6 their might be made public, which his majesty o was' ' pleased to order accordingly, JAMES BFLLER. While receiving this address his ma 'jJesty was dveply affected. The members of the royalfamity viz: e Dulc of Cumberland, thie Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Glogctster, and- Prinee Leopold, knelt before the King, and took the oath Thei. royal highnesses then rose and wore sworn,in members of his majésty's privy councils 'The Archbishop of CGanterbu- ry, the Lord Chancetfor, and the Arch. bishop of York went through the same ceremony ; the other membersof his late. majesty's privy council, severally knelt before-the king, took the oaths of allegi- 'and were re-swors ance, and then rose, members of the privy council The Lord Chancellor administered to. the king three oaths, the first to govern this kingdom according\ to its laws and customs; the king them took the oath for the security of the church of Scot land, and subscribed two instruments, _ which were witnessed by some of the privy councillors. is Majesty, in council, then ordered the ' two stamps, the one containing George R. the other, the initials 6. R. which had been, under the authority of ament, applied to offi- as the King's signature, to be they were accordingly brok- ence: His majesty list 1th papers, in council was pleased to comage should continue, te until further orders. longside, several of the Algerines. made signs for them to keep of; but after a [ consuliation, it was resolved to hazard the experiment of boarding. - On reach- ing the deck a-mrost appaling hand firmly grasping the bristles of a swine, in which due form Itook the ob- Tigatfons of Anti-Mason. | Q. Please repeat rt. A,. 1, A-- B--, of myown free will and accord, in 'the worshipful pres |proesenied itself the deck. was swimming were 'brought to New York in pose of ascertsining the cause of his Fourth. - The ceremony to ence of these enlightened arid benero-| with blood, pearly an inch and a half {the ChancefHor Livingston steambost. - [fite Majesty's disease. - The operatior | on Monday. Kut Adti-Masons, and this most worship-| deep; an evidence of the awful carnage | | She brings the news. of the Geath of! occupied two hours, and the result fally | _ Mr. Baller wasthe C1 fol ledge, erecired to Moloch and dedi-] made among theqew, Tb‘ose that-yew George I¥. Hediedon S§turday,J§Degjn§fiEatin Cxery particniar the expects. Conndlinatteqfiaucg. cated to Judas Iscariot, do hereby and/ alive fell upon their knees nan aftitude|26, at a-quarter past three in the MOM- tions of the lete King's physicians both PROCT. hereon nigst solemnly and sincerely] Of snpplxmgon; lookmg {pr go more [ing. | , | as to the commet. whieir has proved ei profnise and swear, that £ wil always mercy than they would have shown un- Londen Gazelle Fotravredinaryp - the King, and its melancholy re- hail. forevercaoticeal and Hever reveal the des a change of circumstances; | As one Whitehall, June 26: - lsalt The heart was considerably en- mysterics of this degres,except to atrne|of ourofiicers was traversing the deck, - «A balletin, of whi ad adhered to 1% neighboring and loving masongor within a rey. [his cutlass, which ' i was swinging from hic, ulariy constitaited lodge of sith, | Fur| arm, accidentally stmck-é‘wnz‘p: by that E will Ft: + Aix DEATHOF THE KING OF BNCG- The ship Manchester, which left Liv- erpool on the Ist-Julr, was becalmed of Block Island, on Thursday, and the pas-] thoaiby § operation was to be performed, Mr. O'. Reilly also arrived at the palace. R Those gentlemen having all assembied ! Sir Astley Cooper performed the opera- tion of oppening the body, for the pur-: The Privy council gave orders for pro- claiming his presen; majesty, willr the usual ceremonies, and at the accustomed; places, King of these Realms, bythe Style and t#le of King William LAND.
