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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • June 30, 1847
  • Page 68
  • ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 30, 1847: Page 68

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    Article ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. ← Page 7 of 12 →
Page 68

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

Asylum For Worthy Aged And Decayed Freemasons.

the Charity , has combined with his perseverance and labour high talents , and to whom we owe principally the prosperous state of the Charity . —I have to propose the health of our excellent Treasurer Bro . Dr . Crucefix —( great cheering ) . Brethren , I give you that name with the perfect conviction that it is dear to every true Mason , and that you will concur with me that there is no Mason who has exerted more heartfelt zeal in the cause of Masonryor who is more sincereldesirous to out

, y carry the true principles of Masonry than our estimable Bro . Crucefix—( cheers ) . In his presence 1 refrain from speaking of his great talents , and how long and successfully he has laboured in the good cause . If the Asylum will prove a good institution ( and I cannot doubt it ) it is to the labours of Bro . Crucefix that we are to ascribe its usefulness—( cheers ) . In the presence of any man it is difficult to speak of him as he deservesbut the difficulty is greatlaugmented when one has to

, y speak of a man who has rendered such services , and possesses such excellent qualities , as our friend Bro . Crucefix —( cheers ) . I have known him for many years , and of course , being a mortal , I cannot suppose that he has always been infallible ; but I can truly say , that I have never known an act of his that was not right . I may trul y make this declaration , that had there been no Dr . Crucefix , you would have had no Mason ' s Asylum—( great cheering)—and consequently no Benevolent

Annuity Fund—( cheering repeated ) . His labours have already been crowned with great success , and I hope that success will continue until he has succeeded in placing the arch key-stone on them —( cheers ) . Brethren and gentlemen , I propose with much pleasure the '' Health of Bro . Crucefix , the Treasurer of the Asylum , and the Committee "—( immense cheering ) . Drunk with all the honours . Bro . CRUCEFIX . —A compliment has been offered by the Chairman ,

and welcomed by the company , in a manner that demands the grateful acknowledgments of all who are included in the sentiment , and as their organ I return you our united heartfelt thanks . My next duty will be to read the annual report .

REPORT . " The twelfth Annual Report of the Asylum for Aged and Decayed Freemasons will , it is hoped , be received with satisfaction by its patrons and friends . '' The great value and importance of the Charity has been tested by time and circumstance .

" It has become the Masonic parent of many similar institutions , thereby conducing to the great end of charity , by proving that pure benevolence cannot be too expansive . " Since the last Festival several ofthe pensioners on the Asylum fund have been removed to the Grand Lodge above ; when living they were estimable as Brethren , in memory they are revered as examples . "The vacancies caused by their decease have not been filled up , by

reason that as the Benevolent Annuity Fund is in active operation , the Committee of the Asylum are better enabled to direct their attention to the erection of the building . " The Committee are not without hope that the benevolent disposition of some noble , or other wealthy Brethren , may prompt them to place at their disposal ground whereon they may commence operations ; and if disappointed in this view , they purpose to purchase land , a . id to erect thereon the Aged l' »"' i ' s Home .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1847-06-30, Page 68” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30061847/page/68/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONRY QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ON THE STUDY OF MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 9
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON. Article 22
THE SCAMANDRIAN SPRINGS. Article 27
EARLY TALENT AND PIETY. Article 28
FREEMASONRY IN THE IRISH COURTS OF LAW, 1808.* Article 29
A FRAGMENT. Article 33
COLLEGE MUSINGS. Article 34
REMARKS ON THE SYMBOLICAL NATURE OF JEAVELS AS CONNECTED WITH FREEMASONRY. Article 36
THE LATE BROTHER DANIEL O'CONNELL. Article 39
REV. DR. JOSEPH WOLFF. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
TO THE EDITOR. Article 51
TO THE EDITOR. Article 51
POETRY. Article 52
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.—" The sweetest of hu... Article 55
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 56
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 56
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 57
GRAND CONCLAVE OF ENGLAND AND WALKS. Article 59
SUPREME COUNCIL 33RD DEGREE FOR ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 60
THE CHARITIES. Article 61
BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 61
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT ANNUITY FUND, Article 61
ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 62
THE REPORTER. Article 74
CHIT CHAT. Article 79
Obituary. Article 84
PROVINCIAL. Article 86
b=J||omClALCfiANDMft&TER\ ffflg§fj| ^^ff... Article 91
SCOTLAND. Article 103
IRELAND. Article 109
FOREIGN. Article 110
INDIA. Article 111
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 112
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 119
CONTENTS. Article 120
CASE OF THE REV. T. HARVEY AND THE BISHOP. Article 121
BRO. HUSENBETH. Article 121
' ¦ ' -i.iii.iii» ¦¦ ¦ ¦ liiiEi..firii. ... Article 122
r fyy y yyyy y 35 * -CHARTER.HOUSE SQUAR... Article 123
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 124
PREEMASONS' HOTEL, immediately adjoining... Article 124
FREEMASONRY. MASONIC LIBRARY , 314, High... Article 124
Just published, price 2s. a rjiHE FAIRES... Article 124
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLA M, MASO... Article 125
ElBSSVaa ! !! W. EVANS, Article 125
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. JD ROTHER J. CURTIS, PIER H... Article 126
"RENIOWSKI'S ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. Lectures... Article 126
LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM BONUM STEEL PENS. AT Gd... Article 126
THE LONDON GENERAL TAILORING ESTABLISHME... Article 126
Lately published, in 8vo., with Coloured... Article 127
*^ QTOOPING of the SHOULDERS and CONTRAC... Article 127
COMFORT POR TSWBBB. PEST, &c. JJjTALL an... Article 127
Untitled Ad 127
3y Her Majesty's jr^S%l^&J^S^C^^ Royal P... Article 128
/ -i ALL'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS—The most us... Article 129
PALLADIUM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 7, WAT... Article 130
HPHE CITY OF LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE... Article 130
FOURTH DIVISION OP PKOMTS. CLERICAL, MED... Article 131
nTHE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND GENERAL F... Article 132
WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE ... Article 133
DISEASED ABTO HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MED... Article 133
NOTICE. To Brethren who are forming LODG... Article 134
NEW WOE.KS, LATELY PUBLISHED, BT DE. OLI... Article 134
Just Published, in 2 vols. St;o., price ... Article 135
LIST OF DR. OLIVER'S WORKS ON FREEMASONR... Article 136
JUST PuisusnF.n, in One Volume, post Svo... Article 137
¦:'' ' . '. . ' ' ¦". ¦ ' :'/'-"> ¦:'' '... Article 138
rpHl^fN.Sfyit.^ ¦ ¦ *•: ' . ' .Albert. -... Article 138
y yff;ffi~/f;f:yy: ; yyy f^ : ; V'- ; ."... Article 139
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Page 68

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

Asylum For Worthy Aged And Decayed Freemasons.

the Charity , has combined with his perseverance and labour high talents , and to whom we owe principally the prosperous state of the Charity . —I have to propose the health of our excellent Treasurer Bro . Dr . Crucefix —( great cheering ) . Brethren , I give you that name with the perfect conviction that it is dear to every true Mason , and that you will concur with me that there is no Mason who has exerted more heartfelt zeal in the cause of Masonryor who is more sincereldesirous to out

, y carry the true principles of Masonry than our estimable Bro . Crucefix—( cheers ) . In his presence 1 refrain from speaking of his great talents , and how long and successfully he has laboured in the good cause . If the Asylum will prove a good institution ( and I cannot doubt it ) it is to the labours of Bro . Crucefix that we are to ascribe its usefulness—( cheers ) . In the presence of any man it is difficult to speak of him as he deservesbut the difficulty is greatlaugmented when one has to

, y speak of a man who has rendered such services , and possesses such excellent qualities , as our friend Bro . Crucefix —( cheers ) . I have known him for many years , and of course , being a mortal , I cannot suppose that he has always been infallible ; but I can truly say , that I have never known an act of his that was not right . I may trul y make this declaration , that had there been no Dr . Crucefix , you would have had no Mason ' s Asylum—( great cheering)—and consequently no Benevolent

Annuity Fund—( cheering repeated ) . His labours have already been crowned with great success , and I hope that success will continue until he has succeeded in placing the arch key-stone on them —( cheers ) . Brethren and gentlemen , I propose with much pleasure the '' Health of Bro . Crucefix , the Treasurer of the Asylum , and the Committee "—( immense cheering ) . Drunk with all the honours . Bro . CRUCEFIX . —A compliment has been offered by the Chairman ,

and welcomed by the company , in a manner that demands the grateful acknowledgments of all who are included in the sentiment , and as their organ I return you our united heartfelt thanks . My next duty will be to read the annual report .

REPORT . " The twelfth Annual Report of the Asylum for Aged and Decayed Freemasons will , it is hoped , be received with satisfaction by its patrons and friends . '' The great value and importance of the Charity has been tested by time and circumstance .

" It has become the Masonic parent of many similar institutions , thereby conducing to the great end of charity , by proving that pure benevolence cannot be too expansive . " Since the last Festival several ofthe pensioners on the Asylum fund have been removed to the Grand Lodge above ; when living they were estimable as Brethren , in memory they are revered as examples . "The vacancies caused by their decease have not been filled up , by

reason that as the Benevolent Annuity Fund is in active operation , the Committee of the Asylum are better enabled to direct their attention to the erection of the building . " The Committee are not without hope that the benevolent disposition of some noble , or other wealthy Brethren , may prompt them to place at their disposal ground whereon they may commence operations ; and if disappointed in this view , they purpose to purchase land , a . id to erect thereon the Aged l' »"' i ' s Home .

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