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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 2 of 8 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT . This ceremony took place on Monday , February 10 , at tlie Chapel Royal , St . James ' s , in the presence ofthe Queen Dowager , her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kentthe
, Princess Augusta , the Duchess of Cambridge , the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge , Prince George and Princess Mary of Cambridge , the Duke of Wellington , the Great Officers of State , and some favoured few of the Nobility and Commons of the kingdom . The Duchess of Kent , the
mother of the bridal Sovereign , was much affected on the occasion . The Duke of Sussex gave away the bride . The marriage ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of
Canterbury , assisted by the Bishop of London . Her Majesty appeared in excellent health , as did also the royal bridegroom . The Queen ' s tone of voice and clearness of expression were remarked , in particular at the words "love , honour , and obey , " and the confiding look with which they
were accompanied was as chaste as beautiful . The royal bridegroom was attended b y his father and brother , the reigning Duke and hereditary Prince , with other friends . We do not attempt to detail the proceedings , but merely to record the fact , that the nation rejoiced
in the celebration of nuptials which , to their Queen and her consort , have so much promise of domestic happiness , and to the British empire afford the probable assurance of its welfare and security .
The style and titles of Prince Albert are as follow : — " His Royal Highness Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel , Duke of Saxe , Prince of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha , Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter , Knight ofthe Bath , Field Marshal , " & c . & c .
The Prince has received a cordial welcome to the hearts of all her Majesty ' s subjects ; and we hope that His Royal Pli ghness may , from his marriage with the illustrious daughter of a Grand Master , be so favourably disposed to the Order
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT . This ceremony took place on Monday , February 10 , at tlie Chapel Royal , St . James ' s , in the presence ofthe Queen Dowager , her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kentthe
, Princess Augusta , the Duchess of Cambridge , the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge , Prince George and Princess Mary of Cambridge , the Duke of Wellington , the Great Officers of State , and some favoured few of the Nobility and Commons of the kingdom . The Duchess of Kent , the
mother of the bridal Sovereign , was much affected on the occasion . The Duke of Sussex gave away the bride . The marriage ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of
Canterbury , assisted by the Bishop of London . Her Majesty appeared in excellent health , as did also the royal bridegroom . The Queen ' s tone of voice and clearness of expression were remarked , in particular at the words "love , honour , and obey , " and the confiding look with which they
were accompanied was as chaste as beautiful . The royal bridegroom was attended b y his father and brother , the reigning Duke and hereditary Prince , with other friends . We do not attempt to detail the proceedings , but merely to record the fact , that the nation rejoiced
in the celebration of nuptials which , to their Queen and her consort , have so much promise of domestic happiness , and to the British empire afford the probable assurance of its welfare and security .
The style and titles of Prince Albert are as follow : — " His Royal Highness Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel , Duke of Saxe , Prince of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha , Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter , Knight ofthe Bath , Field Marshal , " & c . & c .
The Prince has received a cordial welcome to the hearts of all her Majesty ' s subjects ; and we hope that His Royal Pli ghness may , from his marriage with the illustrious daughter of a Grand Master , be so favourably disposed to the Order