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•J

MARRIAGE

H. R. ji, THE J^RINCESS JL^OUISA

AND THE MOST HONORAIiI.E

Jhe JVIarquis of JL/ORne.

St. AximEw's Church, Montreal,

Ti)

INVOKK THK DI\INK BLESSING ON THE MARRIAGE,

AND

MKITING Ol IMK Ol- F1C1M5EARKRS ' ,'< MEMBERS OF THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY

AND 01' THE CAt-EDONIAN SC -lETY, OF MONTREAL, HELD FOR THE

I'lRPOSE OF VOTING APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES

ON THE OCCASION.

Mist MARCH, 1871.

(/•hull Tlie (ituellc, Montreal, i'liid March, 1871.^

1)11 TiK'scIay, L'lst Miinli, 1871, boiiiK the
(lay appointwl for the marriage of the
I'lincess Louisa and Hie Marquis of Lome,
service was held in St. Andrew's (Jliureli at
noon, for the purpose of invoking the bless-
ing; of Almiglity God upon tlie nuptials.
It was a happy thought that prompted this
assembly ; and the large number who, in
spite of the rain, attended the service, af-
forded the most gratifying evidence of the
general interest felt by Her Majesty's subjects
in Canada, in the hai)piness of Her Majesty's
house-hold at Home. I'y noon every seat in
the body of tlie large church was filled, and
even the galleries were fully occupied. The
(•ttiee-bearers and members of the St. Andrew's
and (Caledonian Societies attended, in terms
of advertisements from the respective Presi-
dents of these bodies. The Rev. Dr. Jenkins,
of St. Paul's Church, presided on the occasion,
and below him, facing the congregation, were
the Pwevds. Gavin Lang, St. Andrew's Church ;
llobt. Campbell, St. Gabriel's Church ; W.
JI. Black, St. Mark's Church ; C. A. Doudiet,
St. John's Church ; and the Rev. Neil Mac-
Ki.<h, lil)., of St. John's Church, Cornwall. In

the absence of Mr. Caullield, the organist of
the church, Mr. Walton of Trinity Church,
presided at the organ. After a voluntary,
(Mendelsohn's Wedding March,) the Rev, Dr.
Jenkins gave out the 2nd paraphrase, the
large congregation joining heartily inj the
singing.

I ) ( Jod of Bethel ! !iy whose luind

thy jwople still are led ;
Who through this weary prilgrlmofje

hast all our fathers led :

Our vows, our pray'rs we now present

l)elor(' thy t lirone of •irnee :
(icMl of our fathers ! Ije the Goit

(if their sueceetllug race.

Tlirimgli each perplexlu}; path of life

our wuiKfrlhg f(K)tste|)S Kuldc;
(live us each da.v our daily I'l'ead,

and raiment fit provide.

() spread thy eov'riug wings around,

till all our waud'rlngs eeasp,
.Vnd at our Father's lov'd abixle

our souls arrive In peace.

Such blessings fmni thy gracious hand

our humble pray 'rs Implore;
.\tid thou Shalt be our chosen God

uiul iiortlon evermore.

The Rev, Ront. CAMPnELi, then read the
KcriptureLcHsons. From thu Old Testament,
the 128th I'salm:

UlesKed Is pvory ono tliat I'l'iirelli the Lord;
that walknlh In his waye,

For thou Khiilteat tlio labour of thine hands:
happy (ilialt thou be, and it shall Ik- well with
thee.

Thy wile shall hp as a tVnltliil vine by the sides
of thine house: thy elillih-eii like olive i)lanls
roundabout thy table.

Hehv)l(l that thus Ehall the man be blessed that
feureth the I,ord.

The r.onl shall bless t lice out ofZlon, an<I thou
shall seethe g«xxl of Jerusalem all the days of
thy life.

Yea, thou shalt see thy ''liHtlren'sclilldrcn, and
peace uiim Israel.

And from (he New Testtiment, from the
first epistle of Peter, 2nd chapter, 13th to 17th
verses, inclusive : —

Submit yourselves to every ordinance of man
for the iiord's sake: whether It be to the King,
as supreme;

Or unto Governors, a.s unto them that are sent
by him fertile punishment of evildoers, and for
llie praise of them that ilo well.

For so is the will of (.t<xI, that with well-doluf;
ye may |iut to silcneo the Ignoranee of foolish
"men :

As free, and not nsliiK your liberty for a eloak
of mailelousness, but as the servants of G(xl.

Honour all men. Love the brothorltood. Fear
Ho«l. Honour the King.

Tht Rev. W. M. Black, then offered np
the following collect, concluding with the
Lord's prayer : —

Almi;;lity t;<Hl, Father of lis;lils, from wliom
eometli down every giKxl and every perfeet gift,
grant mito us 1 iiy servants the sirfrit of grace
and s\ipplieiilion, tiiat we may draw near unto
'I'hee now wilb humble, lowly, penit^'Ut and obe-
<Uent hearts, making ei»nlesston of our great un-
worllilness and asking of Tlie ■ such things a.s we
need. Grant us, we .uiiibl- ')esceeh Thee, thy
grace as we are here as.-."!! ;d to ofli-r up our
supplications unto Thee, a', .lartleularly at this
time to 'nvoke tiiy Divine blessing uiion the
union tiiat W this day being consummated In the
Iloyal Kaniily, and though we are unworthy to
approaeii Thee or to ask anything of Thee at all,
vouchsafe to bi'iu' and to answer us for tlie sake
of our Great High I'liest and .Vdvocate, .Jesus
Christ our Lord.

Tin; Rev. Dr. .Iknkins next gave out tlie
72nd Hymn; —

riORi), whll(> lor all mankind we i ray,

I >f every elliiie and coast,
( » liear us for our native lan<l,—

Tlie land we love tlie most,

( >ur fathers' sepulchres are there,
And there our kindred dwell ;

Our cbildrefi, too;— how sliould wo love
Anollu^r lan<| so well.

O guard our shores from every foe,
With peace our Ivirders bless;

With prosperons times our cities crown.
Our ilelds with plcntoousuess.

Unite us In the sacred love
Of knowledge, truth, aii<l Th 'e :

And let our hills and valleys shout
The songs of liberty.

Lord of the nations, tluii- toTli'e

Our eouulry we commiind ;
lie Thou our refuge and oitr lrn..|,

Our c'verliusling friend.

The Rev. Gavin Last,, of St. AndiTw's
Church, then delivered tlie following ad-
dress : —

Dear Brethren — A few wonls will siiftire,
and very few are required, to explain why we
are thus assembled. For several reasons, it
seemed right and desirable that, as Christians,
■we should meet in this way, and ask the
blessing of Almighty God tipon the union
which is being to-day consummated between
one of the daughters of our beloved Sover-
eign and one of tha sons of our beloved
Fatherland. As loyal subjects, we could not
render a greater service to tiie illustriotis
bride and bridegroom. Better than all mar-
riage gifts, however costly, or public rejoic-
ings, however exuberant, are tha prayers
breathed by devout worshippers for grace,
mercy, and peace from God the Father,
God the Son, and God the Holy Gho.st
I am sure that each of us i'*
ready, heart and soul, to join, at
the footstool of the heavenly throne, in of-
fering such prayers in behalf of those,
around whose nuptials the best wishts of all
well-di.sposed persons, in every part of the
British Dominions, have been for monvlis
past, and are, at this moment, gathering.
Very many, among us who are here present,
must feel a more than ordinary interest in
the event which has brought us together.
Those of us who are Scotch Churchmen
have good reason to be so interested, partly
because the Queen herself, who belongs
equally to both State Churches, and the
Royal children, have ever evinced a warm
and marked love for the Church of Scotland ;
and partly because the Marquis of Lome is,
as are also the ether members of the Ducal
house of Argylo, faithful and consistent in
adherence and att^ichment to our church.
But, all of us, who arc Scotchmen, whe-
ther Churchmen or not, must tVel a keen
interest in this marriage, chietiy because
our distinguished countryman is, in
every respect, worthy of the new dignity to
which, by his matrimonial alliance, he is
now advanced. Almost princely by birth,
still more princely in virtue and character,
it is most fitting, as it is to us most gratify-
ing, that he should wed a Princess of the
blood-Royal and become thus closely connec-
ted with a Court, than V Inch there is no purer
in Christciidom. Her Majesty, besides doing

lionour to liiin, lias at the Knmu time scciivcd
(omfurtfor iRi'si'lCnnd the Rood of lior child,
hy sanctioninff tliu inuri-iagi;, which lins pro-
lialily ere tiiin, tnUcii place, and ib creating so
ui(le-s[)read a. hdppineBS nmong her peoi)k'.
OiirdeKJro for her is that, in tliis bond, sho
iiinytind asolaee and nati.sfaction which will
footlio the bitterness of her dcep-scnted grief,
and, in some measure, help to fill the blank
(atised by liis death, whose loss, all clasRetin
the kingdom, with lier, mourned in heaviness
(if spirit. For OIK' widowed Queen, on this
day of universal rejoicing, we implore nil
needed support and blessing. For the Prin-
cess and her hu.sband, wo implore a long life
of love, unity, godliness and usefulness. For
the I!o)'nl family in general, and for that
member of it in jiartieular, the memory of
whose recent most pleasing residence in thi.s
city can never be cfliiced, we imjilore God's
ijracious favor and help. For " tlie Holy
(.'atholie Church" everywhere, all who hold
to the one faith in L'hrist, we implore in-
creased enlargement, illumination, i)urity and
neal. I-'or the whole empire, with especial
mention of our own Dominion, we implore a
continuance and growth of prosperity and
stability. And all this, by the mouth of His
servant, who is now to lead us in our mo;e
special devotions, i.e do, according to the
word of (iod, who hath commanded us to
pray for all ranks and conditions of men ;
iind "unto wliom be glory in the Church, by
Christ Jesus, tiiroughout all ages, world witli-
out end, Amen.''

Tlie special iirayer of the day was next
dltercd \)l^ by the Kuv. John Jenkins, D.D., of
St. Paul's Church, in substance as follows : —

Almighty and ever-living God, our Hea-
venly Father, we approach Thee in the name
of Jesus Christ, the One Mediator between
(iod and men. Great art Thou, and greatly
to be praised, and worthy to be had in re-
membrance of us Thj' creatures. We acknow-
ledge our dependence upon Thee for all good,
for in Thee we live, and move, and have our
lieing ; it is Thou that hast made us, and not
we ourselves; we are Thy jjeople, and tlie
sheep of Thy pasture.

We praise Thy name, Lord, that we are
found together in Thy house of prayer at this
time, oflering united thanksgivings and sup-
plications at the Throne of Grace. Aldus,
wo beseech Thee, b> Thy Holy Spirit's
teaching, that the service which we now ren-
der may be a spiritual service, and therefore
Hcceptttble in Thy sight. Not that we are
worthv, O Lord, to present unto tlico any
Facrifice, for we have all sinned and come
short of the glory of God. If we say that
we liave no sin, wc deceive ourselves, and

the truth is not in us; but if we confess our
sins, TIiou artfaitliful and just to forgive us
our sins, and to cleanse us from all unright-
eousness. Most Jlereiful Father, through
Him upon whom Thou hast laid the injquity
of us all, who was wounded for our trans-
gressions, and bruised for our iniquitien, and
liy whose stripes wo are healed, we beseech
Thee, liide thy fac'c from our sins, and blot
out all our iniquities. (;reate in us a clean
heart, O God, and renew a right spirit
within us, for a broken and contrite heart,
God, thou wilt not despise.

We lift our hearts in thanksgiving to
Thee, Lord God, nutlioi of every good and
perfect gift, for all thy goodness and loving
Idnducss to us and to all men. We thank
Thee for the bounties of Thy Providence, so
richly bestowed upon \u ; for the Christian
privileges tliat have attended us, from our
childhood until now ; for the gift of Thy
Holy Word, which Thou hast given to be a
light unto our feet, and a lamp unto our
path ; for the unspeakable gift of Thy Son,
whom Thou didst send into the world to be
our Saviour ; and for the ordinances of the
Christian Church, and the grace which
through them is imparted to those who be-
lieve. Wo thank Tlieo also for llie i>i ivi-
leges, civil and religious, which we enjoy
under the British Constitution ; and we pray
for grace to use them for the gloiy of Thy
great Name, and faitlifiilly to transmit th' \
to the generations following.

O Thou by whom Kings riign, and
Piinccs decree judgment, we beseech Thee
of Thy great m"r(y to bless our rightful and
beloved Sovereign Queen VicToniA. We
tlwnk Thee who hast abundantly prospered
her reign, and hast spared her for many years
to be the Mother of her people. Continue to
her Tliy favour and strength, surround her
throne with wise and faithful counsellors,
sjiare Thou her life, and bless her with
health, that she may long rule over loyal
subjects ; and grant that having faithfully
accomplished Thy will on earth, she may
at length receive the crown of glory that
fadeth not away. We beseech Thee, O Lord,
to blcs^also with Thy favourALiiKUTEi)WAr.D,
Prince of Walec, the Princess of Wales, and
all the members of the Royal House.
Grant to them Thy help, that by a
truly Christian life, they may adorn the high
stite and dignity to which Tliy Providence
hath raised them. Ever more, Lord, guide
them with Thy counsel, ujdiold them with
Thy might, and cheer them with Thy love.

And now, Lord our Father, Author of all
happiness, we seek Thy special blessing upon
the Princess Louisa and the Marquis of
Lome, who have been this day joined to-

gctlicr ill maniage, nccoidiiig to Tliy Holy
Ordinance. EariiCHtly, nnd in the nume of
(Jhriat, we entreat Thee whoju favour is tlic
liappincBK of every condition, and whoso love
Kwcetcncth every relation, to be the portion of
these Thy servants, nnd to own nnd nccept
them in Jesus their Saviour and Lord.
As Tliou hast brought them together
liy Tliy rrovidcnce, wo pray Thee
fanctlfy them by Thy Holy ISpi;:t.
tiivethem a frame of heart suitable to their
new estate, and enrich them with all graces
whereby, us becometh Christians, they may
perform the duties, enjoy the comforts, un-
dergo the cares, and resist the temptations
which pcrtiiin to the marriage relation. O
(iod, be morciftd to them, and bless them,
and cause thy face to shine npon them, from
this day forth, nnd even for evermore. Grant
also, we pray thee, O God, that this Union,
so auspiciouslj' formed, may strengthen and
make lasting the aft'ection and regard which
subsist between Her Majesty's family nnd
the people of this realm; and may there
never -be wanting a member of the Roynl
House to sit xipon the British Throne.

O Lord, our God, who ordercst the bounds of
nations, nnd controllest their destinies, we
beseech Thee to vouclisafo Thy help and
guidance to Thy servant the Governor-Gen-
eral of this Dominion, and to all that arc in
authority under Iiim in the several Provinces.
Jilesstho Parliament of Canada at this time
assemble!!, nu't grant that all that is doe,

whether by the Legislative or tlio Kxe-
cutive authovities, may tend to the Imppini.'ss
nnd prosperity of this land, and above all to
that national righteousness which alone
e.xniteth a people.

We pray at this tinje, nNo, Lord, for the
whole estate of Christ's Church. BIcsh
and make joyful her people, and clothe
with righteousness her ministers, that so
the Word of the Lord may have free
course, and be glorified. Let the people praise
Thee, O Goo ; let all tlie people praise Thee.
Then shall the eartli yield her increase, and
God, even our own God sliall bless us ; God
shall bless us ; and all the ends of the earth
shall fear Him.

These blessings and all othcis, needed
for the Church, for the Itcalm, and for tlu?
world, we humbly seek in and throtigh
our Saviour and Intercessor Jesus Christ, to
whom, with Thee and with the Holy Ghost,
be ascribed all glory, and might, and ma-
jesty, and dominion, and power, world with-
out end. — Amkn.

The Choir then sang the National Anthem,
and the benediction having been pronounced
by the Ilev. C. A. Doudict, the large congre-
gation separated, the service, though lastin:;
altogether little more than half an hour,
having been nn exceedingly solemn and
profitable one. Many prominent clergymen
of Montreal were in the congregation, as
well as a large number of leading citi/cona of
all cliurches.

MEETING IN ST. ANDREW'S HOME.

A met till,.; of tlie oftiec-bean rs and mcm-
birs ol' the SI. Andrew's and Caledonian Socie-
ties, for the purpose of passing resolutions of
congratulation relative to the marriage of Her
Royal Highness the Princess Louisa with the
Marquis of Lome, was held in the St. An-
drew's Home, at eight o'clock p.m., when tlie
room was completely filled.

On tlie motion of Mr. J. C. Becket, past
J'resident. Mr. Alexander McGibbon, 1st
Vice-President of St, Andrew's Society, was
called to the chair, nnd Mr. James Kiddell,
Secretary of that Society, officiated as Secre-
tary to the meeting.

A letter of apology was read from the Rev.
II. Campbell, of St. Gabriel's Church, regret-
ling that a previous engagement prevented
lii< being present on the interesting occasion.

The CiiAiiiMA\ exiileiiad (bat the ineeiir.g
was called by the olHcers of the St. Andrews
and Caledonian Societies to express tlieii
satisfaction at the union of the Marquis of
Lome with the Princess Louisa. He had in
his hand several resolutions which had been
jircpared, and would be moved and seconded
by speakers who would, no doubt, do amjile
justice to the subjects of the resolutions. Ho
called upon the Rev. Dr. Taylor, of Erskin.!
Church, to move the first resolution.

Rev. Dr. Tavi.or said lie had the honor to
move the following resolution :

Tlio ofllcc-honrers end members of llic SI. .\n-
drew's Society, ami or the Caletlonlun Soeiety of
Montreal, now a.ssrm'oled, In common Willi nil
their loyal fd'ow-suliioots of otlior nationalities
la all parts of the world, take ploasuiv in em-
bracing every opporteolty to evince tlielr loyally

- )

iiiicl iliiuriil iiil(ii-<l ill llii>v> (Mills wlilcli por-
soiiivlly coiiffni II Sloimicli ko Justly rcvprwl anil
Ih'IovoiI iiM Is liucoii Vlotorlii. Tlwy rncoKiiIzi!
mill <'<)r(lliilly iii))iro('lul(i Hor Miijcsty's imiiiy
vlruios lis a Wile and a MoihiT, wliicli hivo
Hflbnlcil to the nalloii oviT whom liprbcniKnant
Ncoptfc Is wloUlcil, ani'xamplcsltfimlly lH'iii"llrlal
111 IW results to all .'lassf s of llcr Mihji'cln, anil
iIpsUiksI t(>stp><| a liistri'oii tilt" riTonls or Her
long and jirosijeroiis relKii.

He was Rlod the two Societies had called
tlie meeting to express their sentiments at
the ftuspicious event which had taken place
that day. That day Her Majesty had ,'iven
(lie hand of one of her dauKhters in marriage
to ft noble scion ot a noble house. Siicli
an event had not occurred in English history
for centurieH. He thought it was quite con-
sistent witli propriety for the societies to meet
to express their loyal sentiments. If anyone
at a meeting of a society gave eNpression to
disloyal sentiments, and if such society
did not repudiate those disloyal scnti-
mcuts, then the society would he as
ilisloj'ttl ns the utterances. Tlicy had
all, as Kcotchmen, regarded the course of
(^ueen Victoria with thanlis to Almighty
(iod, and witli feelings of ardent attach-
ment to her person. Her act in giving the
hand of her royal daughter to a noble
Scotchman broke through an old precedent,
but it showed the wi.sdom of the Queen,
and her superiority t3 Ro}-al highness. The
speaker referred to the military and ecclesi-
astical history of the Argyll family. They
had scattered terror among their enemies and
.vulTorcd martyrdom for Christianity. The Ar-
gyll family wasawealthy one, quite as much
si) as any of the Gcrumn I'riucclets to
whom members of the Ro}-al Family
had in former days l)ceu allied. The
<iucen liad taken a step that would draw
her nearer r.nd make her dearer to her
peopic. She was wise in setting I'arliamen-
tavy enactment aside and letting nature
take its course. He did not believe in young
lieople's all'ections being regulated by Parlia-
mentary laws. Ho was glad to see that
there was a jirospect of another daughter of
the Queen's being allied to the Marquis of
ICly, an Irishman. If such a marriage was
arranged, it would be bailed with joy by
the whole nation. He was sorry that there
would not be another daughter left to marry
an Englishman, but if the (^lecn had not
daughters, she had sons, and one or
all of them might marry one of their peer-
less countrywomen. He referred in glowing
terms to the visit of Prince Arthur to Mon-
treal, and it might be that, if His Royal
Highness did not choose one of his own
countrywomen for a partner, he might take
a Canadian lass from this Canada of ours,
and there were lasses in Canada that were

well qualified to grace the Halls of a Itoyal
Court. The speaker concluded by express-
ing his heart-felt desire for the happiness of
the newly-united couple,

Mr. Thomas Symington, first Vice-Prcsi-
dent of tho Caledonian Society, in a few ap-
propriate remarks, seconded the resolution,
which was unanimously carried.

The Itev. (lavin I.ang, of St. Andrews
Church, moved the following resolution :

Tlip inemhprs ol' tho Hoolptlps now a-sspnihled
have llie utmost satlsliullon, as Scotsmen, In
expiesslng their iwculliir and licarll'elt liitprpst
In tlip auspicious ITnlon this day solpiniiixcd be-
tween Hpr Koyal IIlKhnpss the PrlnoosN Ix>ul.sa.
Her Ma,|esty's fourth daughter, and the Marqul..
ol' liOriie, an alll.incp, which, In elevating to the
highest siK'lal iioslllon the Scion of one of tln'
most dlstliisnlshcd and resppctpil .'((•ottlsh fami-
lies, confers lasting honor on the |)eopIe privi-
leged, with the nohle l>rldpgr<M)m, to claim Scot-
land as their native country ;— an alliance, also,
whieli. hiipnily founded on mutual allcctlon. and
propitious hi all Its attendiint clreumshmces,
Inspires the conlldent liot.e that lIcaven'.H
choicest liles-slngs may attend the I'nionr

Mr. liANO in speaking to tho above resolu-
tion said that he had had his say at tho ser-
vice in St. Andrew's Church, but he was ne-
vertheless glad of the opportunity afforded
him by the courtesy of the meeting to add a
few words to what had been already said. He
thought tho resolution particularly referied
to the relation the marriage bore to their
country. He had not long left Scotland,and his
feelings in regard to that country were yet
quite fresh. He could therefore very easily
picture the rejoicings in Glasgow, Edinburgh,
Aberdeen, Stirling, and other places, but he
would not attempt to describe the rejoicings,
the extravagant rejoicings, that certainly hail
taken place iii the Highlands, and which Mr.
McLennan (Chairman of the Charitable Com-
mittee of St. Andrew's Society) would be
able to tell them something about, and by
the way he was astonished to find Mr. JIcLcn-
naii present without the bagpipes,

A Voice — The pipes are licre.

Mr. Laxo begged Mr. McLennau's jiaidon.
He was not aware that the pipes were pre-
sent. He tliougbi; it was something to be
able to say that the Marquis of Loriio was a
young man who had come through tlu'
temptations and vices so incidental to and un-
fortunately too prevalent among aristocratic
youth, without contamination. He thought
it was something to say that not a whisper
could be uttered against the character of the
young marquis, and he \/as therefore all the
more admired by his country and worthy of
his royal bride. The father of the bride-
groom, the Duke of Argyle, was a man Scot-
land had every re.a.son to be proud of. They

<!i(l Will ill ( tiiiiiiij,' tofjctliiT iiH till V dill to
j.'ivi? ( xini'Hsion to tlicir focliiif,'^ of (Uvotcd
liijulty to tlid lliiliKli tlironi!. Tliu nttmk
iiiiulu a fow iiigiitu nKo on JiritUh iiiKtitu-
liotis and loyiil Kiilijcctn wns ii nioHt inii)ro-
vokcfl one, and di'Hcrvt^H tlii' KtmnjjcHt inn-
"iinination, and they did well in ri'itiiatinK
tliu Hiiitiuii'nts of thu Rev. Dr. Taylor, and
in inci'tinK to ncord our ('in)ilmtic apiHTcia-
tion of tlif inntitntions and piivlliKiH of our
I'onntry, and to kIiovv tlint wo were rcsolvid
to sni.iioit thu yuccn and thu tontditr.tion.

Jlr. Andiikw IionKUTHON, past PrcKidunt of
St. Andriw'H Hocicty, in sicondinf; tliu ruso-
liitioti, tlionglit tlicri! was one tliinp; vury
rvidunt liy tlnir mcelinf,', and tliat was that
tlioy rejoiced not so iniiili that the; rriiuuKs
LouIm! married a Scotchman, as that the ac t
was the hreakin<; through of an old i)rece-
dent which liad canned no much uidiapjiineHH
in the marriages of nicnihers of thu Koyal
i'aniily. As Scotchmen, they wislied not all
the honors, although often blamed for get-
ting a goodly share of them ; yet they should
he hfinored in liaving welcomed into the
J!oyal Family so illustrious a conntryiDan as
the Jlaiquis of Lome. If, as is stu-miscd to
I'c, it is the happy lot of the Princess Beatrice
to have an Irislimnn in store for her, oiu' con-
gratulations would he none tlio less sincere,
and shouhi oiu' noblo Arthur of happy memory
retinn and claim a Canadian as iiis hride,
.diall wo say to him, nay? Certainly not. \\\:
shall not oidy let him have his Canadian
hride, but with her will go a p iiirl necklai e
before which even that of thu Campbell to
the Princess Louisa (hand.<omo as it is) must
pale. As lovers of our country and our
<H»uucn, we w'sh her and her family all long
lite, happiness and prosperity. I believe tlio
change in the precedent that has so long re-
gulated Royal JIarriages, which Jias this day
lieen so happily inaugurated, will, if adhered
to, as I trust it will be, tend greativ to tho
liappiness of the children of our "beloved
gueen, as well as that of many of our fnturo
Itoyal family.

The resolution was then put and enthu-
siastically carried.

Tho Rev. Dr. Rinx.s, of Cote Street Church,
moved tho following resolution:

Tho nipptln? resolve tint a loval nnil diitlrnl
iWlih-ess, si^^ned hy tho ('halrniiiii, cnibDih iii''
their sentiinent,-, ))o (ir.'sciile.l Id Iler .Mii|eslv,
to hp triiiisiuitt(Ml thioimh Ills Kxeellciu-v the
(io-.eriior (ieneriil of the D.iminioii— u!so' lliiit.
eonsratiilalory addres-es he at the same time
(lesratehed to the happy ))alr and to their (iiiiees
the Duke and iJuchess of Argyll.

IIu said ho con.sidercd tho resolution as a
business one. What had been said previous-

ly had hem wi 11 saiil, and he heartily on-
dorNi'd every word epoken. Hi; had been
visiting till six o'clock, and after that hour,
on his return home, he had taken up a book
and foinid in it tiie following bi aiilifiil |)iece
of poetry,whi<h he thought was not only very
appropriate, but would express tin ir .senti-
ments :

I saw tw.ie'o'Kis 111 moriilnr,

Tlii'/ed hy llie i InIhx sun,
And In llii'iirtwii they llontcd on

.\ii I iiiliiuli'd lMt<i one.
I lhiiii«lit that niiiiilivx eiond was lile:.|,
It moved Ko sweet y lo the west.

I s'lw two snninirr eniTcnts
I'low ! inodthly to tlieir nieellnfr,

.\iid.|n|n thill- CDiir.-e Willi silent lorcp,
In p( .lee ejieli other 'fieellni.'.

Ciilin W'ls theh' eiiiiiM' lino' liiiiiUs olijipen,

Whili' iliinplhiK eiMles pliij ed hetwciMi.

Siieh he your uentle inot'iin
Till lire's li.vl ) lllM.^hllll heilt.

Mice Kiiinni "r's he.iiii and summer's Hirenni

I'lnat on in Joy lo iiieil
A ealiii"!- se.i vvlii'ip ^loi iir: sliall eease,
.\ inner sUy wheii' all I.-, peace.

Sin h are our sentimcntg and feelings with
reference to these two young hearts which
to-tlay have lloated into one within the .state-
ly halls of Windsor, liright ever bo their
sky; strewn with llowers bo their jiath, and
may their path be that of the shining light
that shineth more and more unto thj perfect
day. AN'ith reference to the union founded
not on policy hut on affection ; the ofl'spring
not of State law, but of heart love ; tho re-
sult imt of diplomatic coercion, mercenary
compact, or political necessity, but of mutmil
acipiaintance and sineero attachment, tho
liappiest hopes nuiy be entertained. With
but one emotion do tho chords of all lo3-al
Canadian hearts vibrato to-day. Let
us transmit tho vibration. Long may
this happy pair live and love togethor.
Distant be the day when tho ties so linn and
tender that have been so auspiciously ce-
mented, will bo suiulered ! To tho parents
of tho noble bridegroom ht us convey our
cordial congratulations. This Royal maiden
lias boon wedded to the worthy son of
worthy sires. His mother, one of tin;
fairest of England's daughters, the daugh-
ter of one of tho most amiable and ac-
complished of British Dukes, and of one who
shone as a bright particular star at tho Eng-
lish Court. But it is on the ancestral glories
of Macnllum More wo sjiecially love to di-
late. Argyll is a grand historic nauie.
^'When will its glory fade ?" Pinkerton tra-
ces up the Campbells to Campo Bello, a Nor-
man Knight who followrd William tho
Conqueror to England. But the present
Duke is not conceited on tliis point, but
prefers, in opposition to Pinkerton, to traco

tlio origin of tint rmuiiy naiiK- to Cant
(wry) end /{hud (luck) niittnlnx wry
or crooked neck. No matter, however, whethcn-
they were ever crooked necked or not,
they had evidently Kot Htraight again, and
uinonK tlie BtraiglteHt of tliein was the
jireHcnt MarqniBof Lor.io. The Hpeaker then
n»entiom'd,ne vreral illustrloUH nieniherR of tlio
family wno ha<l warred for their conntry and
HUfl'ercd martyrdom for their religion, and
with Rju'ciiil reference to the tenor of tlie ro-
xolntiou Raid ; Onr heloved Sovereign we
mention last, certainly not least — hut this
was done rather to emphasize m\r loyalty
and love towards the bcot monarch that ever
wielded a sceptre or wore a crown. Ten
years ago, we woj)t with her who wept. We
were not slow to transmit our tcnderest sym-
pathy, for our widowed Queen wlien she be-
wailed the removal of one who formed the
most beautiful incarnation of wliatsoever
things are true, honest, lovely and of good
report. And now it becomes us to rejoice
with her who docs rejoice and to
express in the strongest manner our
undying attachment to hor person, family
and Government.

All the more unmistakeabl'-, because that
recently a Priestly Fenian here had the
hardihood to ventilate his treasonable senti-
ments amongst us — sentiments with which
the better class of the Society he addressed
surely cannot agree, and ought publicly to dis-
claim. It behoves us as loyal subjects to avail
ourselves of an occasion like the present to
proclaim our pride in being connected with
iin Empire on which the sun never sets,
which sitH as a Queen within her Islancl
Home, tlie Pharos of light — the asylum of
liberty and the mild though unflinching
arbiter of the world's destinies. With refer-
ence fo all such frothy decluimers, and the
insolent and insidious ])lottingH of .such like,
let u.s ring out with no uncertain sound the
old ch'ar note :

••I'liiifounil their |iolltlcn—
I'ru^triit;' tlielr kiuivlsh IrlcUs
on llicc our lii'iirt we fix
(i(Kl save the Ciueen."

.Mr. A. A. STEVEN.SON, past President of the
Caledonian Society, on rising to second the
resolution, remarked that ho was not in the
unfortunate position of a previous speaker,
who complained of " the wind being taken ont
of his sails," as he (Mr. S.) had not any idea
of being called upon to speak, and therefore
had not set any sail to catch the wind, but in
the absence of the Rev. Mr. Campbell, he
could not refuse to comply with the request
of the chairman, although in seconding the
resolution, he would make only one or two
remarks. He then alluded to the manner in

which the marriage of the I'rinces.H LoiiUit
with the Maniuls of Lome, had 1 in cele-
brated in the city of Montreal, and spoke
most approvingly both of the npiironriate
service In St. Andrew's tlhurch, and the
equally 'appropriate proceedings at the
meeting in St. An(!rcw'« Homo Although
the Montreal demonstration had nothing of
t!ie boisterous enthusiasm which usually
characterizes similar occasions, yet ho had
no dotd)t that when the report of the part
which this good loyal city of Montreal had
performed, was known on the other side <if
the Atlantic, it would be found to be as ac-
ceptable to the parties concerned as more
formidable displays made in other places. It
had often been said that the royal family had
a f;reat partiality for everything Scotch ;
certainly the event to-day seemed to
indicate at any rate that Her Itoyal High-
ness had some acquaintance with the writ-
ings of our great national poet, llobert Burns,
and had wisely taken the advice conveyed in
that verse, wherein he so prophetically sings
or says :

" Yo, lastly, bniuiti' Itlossonis ii,'

An' Itoyiil lassies dainty
Ileiivon niak' yo gntd n» wed us liraw,

An' send ye lads In plenty.
I!ut diinia KDccr at llrltlHli IhUh,

Kor Kilixs are unco seaiit, aye,
An' (iernian eeiitles are l-ut sina'

They're hetterjlst than want aye
( m ony <lay."

To Scotchmen, the marriage of the Mar-
quis of Lome had a peculiar significance, and
it would also awaken in the minds of Kng-
lishmcn and Irishmen too, an interest in the
fate and fortune of one of our most renowned
Scottish families. Heretofore, a certjiin re-
ference to the head of that noble House had
been so often repeated, that it had long ago
passed into a proverb, and although sarcasti-
cally uttered in the form of a blessing or
benediction, not always intended to be agree-
able to our countrymen, yet after the pro-
ceedings of to-day, he hoped Knglishmen
and Irishmen would unite with Scotchmen
in breathing, not snceringly but most sin-
cerely, the heartfelt prayer — "(ion Pi.kss tiih
Duke or Aroylk.''

The resolution was tlien put and carrici*
amid loud checr.s.

A hearty vote of thanks was tend(re<l to
the Chairman, after which the members of
the Calcdoniar Society entert-iined the meet-
ing to coffee and cakes, the piper of the
Caledonian Society meanwhile furnishing
well-e.xecuted music.

The meeting was remarkably ple.isant, and
the expressions of loyalty and affection to
the lioyal Family and Institutions of the

country were rt'cclvcil with tlio ^''''ft'*'''' •'••
ttnmiaHm. Tin' mciting will iMtloiiKniiDiii-
livrcd with dvllght liy tliuHt: wliu wcru pre*
(('lit.

During the <Iay flags were flying iip«n
Ti>'nrly nil the piiltlir, tind innriy of tlio pri-
vatc LiiiMingH of the city ; unit fitttuunirgs

oriingH IK roM Nomu of the ^uuctn, wcro coii>
N|ilciio;'ii. hi till) evening thu IkiiiiI of tlm
Victoria IllllvH turned out And Mcronadcd ii
number of Icniiinr citizen*, thu Uaziitk
I'liiNTiMO Hor.-,E, nnion",' otlurf, receiving ii
vinit from thrm, for which w«i>rcHont our w.
kiKiwlcdftcmcntH.

THK OAZ.'niE I'RINTING HOUbE, COR. ST. FRANCOIS XAVll R X CRAIG STREETS,