The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-27

! r0HN ftft ~ htf t4r Naft s.HfH.l
fIaN iH 80 naa tts atist f.H
fIIf ~ aimee baHff tHfHInt H tH
IIEf.HNn Of ~ uUt HHf ifUf NH
f tUAINf H Wf f.na
NIh HH uH ta contained H IN.
tN Hti. f's Huf .i m.IN.f fr..
ta uN.n Naatl DID uU.n IrMl N
h.I.I H NHeHiL rI.f uIH fI. .H.
600 fuHl.IH H fht I..l .rf UI
Hf tHN tHrlIsh faiinH'
rht preacher went .o OBJ ,srHu ff.
n.hfirni iHfIrUA ftI.s.H..I n fl.
.HtltHtHn oi ilr hnr oh. rIf..
Hrri ih" f1ri ihat 80 l.f.nl % Ha m h
HNUn ih. IUnfI0 HH UU.H tH. u.. ..
thr peace ana hariira Uf 40. .rtI.r.
iit m'd tfu klne hHI hfI r.f
io travel iu f0iutiu. su.h vI.. tnI
august rulnt aa hlH mother tle aus.
however th' anU'.p.'cI urI tf. riua-
"n sot'r'iln off ihr whole r.Hiu arI
'hat fclIm Del at peace WIih 90. r..
NJ tho world. which lf source of er,lt
Fraiiho1ii'n to him. % v1s source.
81 Ercat Fri"f 90 h.s mother that hor
people were at war with such % NOBLE
people as the Hocrs. but now that war
Us happily terminated
The preacher went ON to say that
kinE Edward is not an untried ruler
for as Prince cf wales. acting I'm his
mothers stead. hr yrdeared himself ia
an classes of society by his gracious
manners and he has good rrasp OF
the situation VI affairs. The Queen a.
beloved for her many estimable quail-
ties. All these things will undoubtedly
serve them both and give them en,olr-
ugement To fulfll their regal duties. He
VIII need the wise statesmen that his
mother had, because storms viii arise
and II Is generally the lofty forest trees
which feel their fun force. The prayers
which rulers OF other countries are Of
iering to God FOR the King and Queen
of England will prove an earnest for
their own dcliveranCe from evil. Peo-
pie must recognize this and their low
atty must be shown in deed and not
merely i'm word. individuals can. by
only an outward show of loyalty to
their flag. do much to lnjure the rcpu-
tation of their King ana country. Let
us who are thankful that we have
sprung from British blood do our best
to eNalt our nation. Let all especially
those who are sharing the hospitality
Of their brethren Of the same race in
this land, prove themselves worthy of
their race Let our prayers for those
IN authority be fervent and frequent
Then let our prayers for the King and
Queen Of England be acceptable in the
sight OF him VINO said, by me kings
reign"
Hymn-"O King of Kings"-sir A.
Sullivan.
oh King Of kings, whose reign of old
Hath been from everlasting,
Before whose throne their crowns of
The white-rob'd saints are casting; |
While all the shining courts on high
with Angel songs are ringing
Oh let Thy children venture nigh,
Their lowly homage bringing.
For every heart made glad by Thee.
with thankful praise is swelling;
And every tongue. with joy set free,
Its happy theme is telling.
fhou hast been mindful of Thine own
And 10! we come confessing-
tbs Thou hast dower'd our country's
throne
With many years of blessing
Lead on. O Lord. Thy people still.
New grace and wisdom giving,
TO larger love, and purer will,
And nobler heights OF living.
And, while Of all Thy love below
They chant the glorious story,
oh teach them first Thy Christ to
know,
And magnify His glory. Amen.
Bishop Walsham How.
Then came one of the most important
features Of the service when every
British mind was carried far away
across seas and continents to the state
y Westminster Abbey, where the
,rowns We're laid upon the heads Of
Edward and Alexandra. As the Rev
John osborne arose in the altar space
md read to the congregation, which
itood in silence, the proclamation of
he Archbishop Of Canterbury that the
'overeigns were the undoubted King
md Queen of Great Britain the occa-
sion reached the heights Of solemnity
rhe minister said to the people:
On this day His Britannia Majesty
King Edward VII, in the Form rec
for use in the churches of
he Church of England throughout His
Empire" is proclaimed as
King. The Proclamation,
Rite, Ceremonies and Ancient Customs
If Coronation being set forth in the
manner following:
Sirs:-I proclaim unto you Edward,
he Son of Her Majesty the late most
gracious Queen Victoria, as our un-
doubted King.
This Day the King and Queen are
lnointed and Crowned in manner fol-
owing:
First His Majesty takes the oath
to his High Office. to govern
he people of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland and the Do
ninions thereto belonging, according to
he Statutes in Parliament agreed on
and to the respective Laws and Gus
-oms of the same; to cause Law and
Justice, in Mercy, to be executed In all
His Judgments: to the utmost Of His
power to maintain the Laws of God,
he true profession of the Gospel, and
he Protestant Reformed Religion es-
ablished by Law; and to preserve In
the Settlement of the Church
If England, and the Doctrine, Worship,
Discipline, and Government thereof as
by Law established in England.
Then His Majesty is solemnly anoint-
I'd, as Kings, Priests, and Prophets of
I'D We're thus made and consecrated to
each and govern the people of Israel.
He then is girded with the Sword of
ct In with Immortal