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  • Oct. 1, 1834
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Oct. 1, 1834: Page 107

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    Article THURLOGH, THE MILESIAN. ← Page 3 of 17 →
Page 107

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Thurlogh, The Milesian.

favour , he succeeded so far as to have the happiness himself of assigning the fair one to the arms of her delighted and sympathetic swain . Time now passed away too rapidly for the enjoyments of the enraptured bridegroom . Day hurried on night , and night day ; and yet in the precipitancy of their successive revolutions could they effect no other image on the retina of his mind than that of one continued scene of bliss .

But earthly bliss is notable and inconstant . The Pretender's forces , weakened by the divisions which we have before deplored , retrograted in their position every holir , till , in their desperate determination to push matters to a cricis , they rallied to a certain pass , where , with the united energies of numbers and zeal , they pressed their onset even to an aggressive charge ; when , flushed with the advantage of a transient victory , they elated still more their plumes , and actually formed a mad determination of making

a descent upon England ! Through all the vicissitudes of this romantic struggle , O'Sullivan clung with undissoluble faith to the Chevalier ' s fortunes . No possible inducement , not even the soft endearments of wife and home , could prevail upon him , for an instant , to lose sight of the prince , or relax his exertions to further his interest . In every engagement he was the first to begin , and the last to desist . Wherever there was danger , there was he also ; and though ever foremost to mount the breach , and to conflict the foe , yet did he , by some overruling agency , escape ever from the ordeal , not only

unharmed and unscathed , but emboldened and invigorated . Nor was this the only thing remarkable in O'Sullivan ' s character ; in the deliberations of council , he was not less distinguished than in the activity of battle . In all trying emergencies the Prince ever listened with marked consideration to the auspicious suggestions of his Irish friend ; and though the latter did not nominally hold the office of premier in any of those consultations , yet was it well known that it was he who swayed all

the resolves ; and wagers had accordingly been often won by those , who speculated that the issue in the litigated contingencies , would be consonant with the position which he had espoused . In short , the cabinet shone with tiie lustre of his advice , and the camp resounded with acclamations of his strategy . It will readily be conceived , that so prominent a personage amongst the lines of the insurgents must have become an object of pursuit to the

constitutional emissaries . On Charles ' s overthrow accordingly , the first thought of the government was to secure O'Sullivan , fearful lest that his unbounded popularity combined with his sworn adhesion to the Stuart interest , acting alone upon his ambition and his affection , should propel him forward as the leader of a new rebellion . His vigilence , however , was an overmatch for their vindictiveness , and all the workings of their machinery were

rendered abortive by his skill . But although thus beyond the reach of man ' s persecution , he was not equally inaccessible to divine visitations . His tender spouse , the sharer of his afflictions , and the promoter of his happiness , bade farewell to this

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1834-10-01, Page 107” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_01101834/page/107/.
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Title Category Page
FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
PARTHIAN GLANCES*. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 6
ON MASONIC NUMBER. Article 15
FREEMASONRY VINDICATED, Article 23
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' REVIEW. Article 29
THE PHILOSOPHER AND HIS PUPIL. Article 36
JOHN FITZ. Article 43
BROTHERLY LOVE AND AFFECTION. Article 48
ON THE NECESSITY OF A BUILDING FUND IN AID OF MASONIC ASYLUMS. Article 49
TO THE GRAND STEWARDS OF THE PRESENT YEAR. Article 53
ON *** ******'s GRAVE. Article 54
NOTITLÆ TEMPLARIÆ, No. 1. Article 55
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 58
ALL 'S RIGHT. Article 63
SUBJECTS UNDER CONSIDERATION. Article 65
Masonic Obituary. Article 65
PROVINCIAL. Article 67
EDINBURGH. Article 80
DUBLIN. Article 80
ADDRESS, Article 81
VIENNA. Article 83
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 84
OR THE CAUSES OF THE DECAY OF OUR NATIONAL MORALITY, AND ON SOME MODERN SCHEMES FOR ITS RENOVATION. Article 85
THE SLAVE'S FIRST HOUR OF FREEDOM AND HIS LAST. Article 98
THE LIBRARY OF THE VATICAN. Article 99
THE SPIRIT LOVER. Article 102
TO J**E. Article 104
THURLOGH, THE MILESIAN. Article 105
MISCELLANEOUS.. Article 122
TO ELIZABETH. Article 124
LITERATURE, THE DRAMA, &c. Article 124
CONTENTS. Article 127
THE FREEMASONS' QUAYTERLY REVIEW Article 129
•t \. J tf- Article 130
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Page 107

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Thurlogh, The Milesian.

favour , he succeeded so far as to have the happiness himself of assigning the fair one to the arms of her delighted and sympathetic swain . Time now passed away too rapidly for the enjoyments of the enraptured bridegroom . Day hurried on night , and night day ; and yet in the precipitancy of their successive revolutions could they effect no other image on the retina of his mind than that of one continued scene of bliss .

But earthly bliss is notable and inconstant . The Pretender's forces , weakened by the divisions which we have before deplored , retrograted in their position every holir , till , in their desperate determination to push matters to a cricis , they rallied to a certain pass , where , with the united energies of numbers and zeal , they pressed their onset even to an aggressive charge ; when , flushed with the advantage of a transient victory , they elated still more their plumes , and actually formed a mad determination of making

a descent upon England ! Through all the vicissitudes of this romantic struggle , O'Sullivan clung with undissoluble faith to the Chevalier ' s fortunes . No possible inducement , not even the soft endearments of wife and home , could prevail upon him , for an instant , to lose sight of the prince , or relax his exertions to further his interest . In every engagement he was the first to begin , and the last to desist . Wherever there was danger , there was he also ; and though ever foremost to mount the breach , and to conflict the foe , yet did he , by some overruling agency , escape ever from the ordeal , not only

unharmed and unscathed , but emboldened and invigorated . Nor was this the only thing remarkable in O'Sullivan ' s character ; in the deliberations of council , he was not less distinguished than in the activity of battle . In all trying emergencies the Prince ever listened with marked consideration to the auspicious suggestions of his Irish friend ; and though the latter did not nominally hold the office of premier in any of those consultations , yet was it well known that it was he who swayed all

the resolves ; and wagers had accordingly been often won by those , who speculated that the issue in the litigated contingencies , would be consonant with the position which he had espoused . In short , the cabinet shone with tiie lustre of his advice , and the camp resounded with acclamations of his strategy . It will readily be conceived , that so prominent a personage amongst the lines of the insurgents must have become an object of pursuit to the

constitutional emissaries . On Charles ' s overthrow accordingly , the first thought of the government was to secure O'Sullivan , fearful lest that his unbounded popularity combined with his sworn adhesion to the Stuart interest , acting alone upon his ambition and his affection , should propel him forward as the leader of a new rebellion . His vigilence , however , was an overmatch for their vindictiveness , and all the workings of their machinery were

rendered abortive by his skill . But although thus beyond the reach of man ' s persecution , he was not equally inaccessible to divine visitations . His tender spouse , the sharer of his afflictions , and the promoter of his happiness , bade farewell to this

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