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  • March 1, 1798
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The Freemasons' Magazine, March 1, 1798: Page 8

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    Article THE LIFE OF XIMENES, ARCHBISHOP OF TOLEDO. ← Page 4 of 6 →
Page 8

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The Life Of Ximenes, Archbishop Of Toledo.

blush ; but she trusted that Providence would avert such violence . Beatrix , in astonishment , left the room without uttering a syllable ; and returning immediately , with a poignard in her hand ,-replied , ' Do not be afflicted , mv Princess 1 I swear before God and you that I will protect vour honour , and that you shall see this dagger plunged into the heart ' of that insolent man , if he dare approach you . ' This would have chilled the Prin

resolution , which , in any other situation - cess with horror , was not displeasing at a time of extremity . But God disposed of her otherwise : the Grand Master , being summoned , aud hastening to the Court , fell sick and died on the road . By this accident the measures taken for-restoring peace to the kingdom were broken ; other projects were devised , but without , rendered themselves

effect . The malcontents , in the mean time , masters of many cities , and the Infant D . Alonso , falling a sacrifice , in a little time , to the plague , or poison , they immediately conducted the Princess Isabella from Arevalo , the place of her durance , to Avila , of which they were masters , in order to act in her name , and maintain their revolt . They concluded with acknowledging her for Queen , at the exclusion of King Henry , and presented her with the crown . to

The Archbishop of Toledo ( who was speaker ; represented her Majesty the people ' s distress ; the ignominy of the royal house ; the King's " weakness and incapacity ; the evident danger that threatened the subjugation of the kingdo ' m to an illegal power ; and supplicated her acceptance of the proffered crown , the honour of which she was already enabled to support . The Q teen thanked them for the favourable opinion they entertained of her ; and replied , that gratitude to return

induced her to give them a piece of good advice ; ' that was , to their duty , and to put an end to divisions , which always prove fatal to those by whom they were instigated : that she cherished no impatience of reigning ; she would obey the King her brother , so long as he lived ; and the greatest service she could experience from their sincerity , and the most lively proof that she requested of their affection , was to replace the royal authority in the hands of the King , the lawful possessor of itand to restore the national tranquillity . '

, The wisdom and generosity of this youthful Princess struck the deputies with surprise . They recovered themselves , and listened to the proposition , submitted to them from the King , through the Archbishop of Seville . A treaty was concluded on . these conditions : ' That the Infanta Isabella should be declared Heiress and Princess of Spain ; that Queen Jane and her daughter should be sent back , to , and insti

Portugal ; a general amnesty granted to the rebels ; a quiet - tution of the property ant ! employments which they possessed before the troubles . ' The ' execution of these articles was delayed for six months ; during which time the nobility returned to the Court . They repeated their oath of allegiance to the King and the Princess , on condition that she did not marry without his Majesty ' s consent was solemnly acknowledged . The Marquis de Villene undertook to settle a matrimonial engagement between her Majesty and the King ol

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1798-03-01, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01031798/page/8/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 3
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUTCHESS OF CUMBERLAND. Article 4
THE LIFE OF XIMENES, ARCHBISHOP OF TOLEDO. Article 5
BRIEF HISTORY OF NONSENSE. Article 11
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF GENERAL MUSKIEN. Article 13
ACCOUNT OF THE CABALISTICAL PHILOSOPHY OF THE JEWS. Article 14
WISDOM AND FOLLY. A VISION. Article 18
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE ANCIENTS AND MODERNS IN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE. Article 22
AN HISTORICAL ESSAY ON LONGEVITY. Article 29
AN ESSAY ON THE CHINESE POETRY. Article 31
CHARACTER OF SIR WILLIAM JONES. Article 34
THE LIFE OF DON BALTHASAR OROBIO, Article 36
THE COLLECTOR. Article 38
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 42
GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 43
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 44
POETRY. Article 52
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 56
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 56
IRISH PARLIAMENT. Article 60
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
OBITUARY. Article 68
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Life Of Ximenes, Archbishop Of Toledo.

blush ; but she trusted that Providence would avert such violence . Beatrix , in astonishment , left the room without uttering a syllable ; and returning immediately , with a poignard in her hand ,-replied , ' Do not be afflicted , mv Princess 1 I swear before God and you that I will protect vour honour , and that you shall see this dagger plunged into the heart ' of that insolent man , if he dare approach you . ' This would have chilled the Prin

resolution , which , in any other situation - cess with horror , was not displeasing at a time of extremity . But God disposed of her otherwise : the Grand Master , being summoned , aud hastening to the Court , fell sick and died on the road . By this accident the measures taken for-restoring peace to the kingdom were broken ; other projects were devised , but without , rendered themselves

effect . The malcontents , in the mean time , masters of many cities , and the Infant D . Alonso , falling a sacrifice , in a little time , to the plague , or poison , they immediately conducted the Princess Isabella from Arevalo , the place of her durance , to Avila , of which they were masters , in order to act in her name , and maintain their revolt . They concluded with acknowledging her for Queen , at the exclusion of King Henry , and presented her with the crown . to

The Archbishop of Toledo ( who was speaker ; represented her Majesty the people ' s distress ; the ignominy of the royal house ; the King's " weakness and incapacity ; the evident danger that threatened the subjugation of the kingdo ' m to an illegal power ; and supplicated her acceptance of the proffered crown , the honour of which she was already enabled to support . The Q teen thanked them for the favourable opinion they entertained of her ; and replied , that gratitude to return

induced her to give them a piece of good advice ; ' that was , to their duty , and to put an end to divisions , which always prove fatal to those by whom they were instigated : that she cherished no impatience of reigning ; she would obey the King her brother , so long as he lived ; and the greatest service she could experience from their sincerity , and the most lively proof that she requested of their affection , was to replace the royal authority in the hands of the King , the lawful possessor of itand to restore the national tranquillity . '

, The wisdom and generosity of this youthful Princess struck the deputies with surprise . They recovered themselves , and listened to the proposition , submitted to them from the King , through the Archbishop of Seville . A treaty was concluded on . these conditions : ' That the Infanta Isabella should be declared Heiress and Princess of Spain ; that Queen Jane and her daughter should be sent back , to , and insti

Portugal ; a general amnesty granted to the rebels ; a quiet - tution of the property ant ! employments which they possessed before the troubles . ' The ' execution of these articles was delayed for six months ; during which time the nobility returned to the Court . They repeated their oath of allegiance to the King and the Princess , on condition that she did not marry without his Majesty ' s consent was solemnly acknowledged . The Marquis de Villene undertook to settle a matrimonial engagement between her Majesty and the King ol

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