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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • June 30, 1849
  • Page 67
  • SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 30, 1849: Page 67

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Page 67

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Supreme Grand Council 33°.

SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33 ° .

We have no intelligence to report from this illustrious body , except that some correspondence has been received from Rio . In our Obituary will be found the record of the decease of Dr . Morrison , late member of the Supreme Council of Rite Eccosais , Paris .

The Charities,

THE CHARITIES ,

ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE CHILDREN . —One of the most interesting dinners of the season took place on Wednesday evening at the great hall of the Freemasons' Tavern . A very large body of Freemasons were present , under the presidency of their Grand Master , the Earl of Zetland . In the course of the evening , the girls belonging to the school , each two led by a Freemason , walked in procession round the hall . Their appearance and conduct did great credit to those under

whose management they are living . It is well known they are the daughters of Masons who have fallen into a state of distress or indigence , and difficult it would be to say how their children would have been educated or supported , had not the charitable and benevolent of their more fortunate brethren held out to them the hand of friendship , and thus afforded them the means of becoming good and useful members of society . This gratifying scene was witnessed with peculiar interest by a large number of the fair sex who occupied the gallery . The girls receive a plain education , and are instructed in the various arts which

qualify them for making good servants : and the best principles being inculcated in their minds , the chances are that they fill their stations with that attention to their duties which confers a comfort on those who are fortunate enough to obtain their services . During the time the children were on the platform , the Earl of Zetland made a most feeling address to the company , at the same time stating that he thought the sight before them spoke , in more impressive language than he could use ,

to the hearts of the whole body . His lordship , among other things , stated that the school was founded in 1788 , by Chevalier Ruspini , from a true feeling of benevolence , and for the good of his brethren ; but it had happened , by the inscrutable decrees of Providence , that two of his grandchildren were now recipients of the charity . This circumstance ,, he hoped , would be a lesson to all Masons to lend their aid to this excellent institution ; for who could tell that those who came after

them might not have occasion to resort to the charity to which their ancestors had been contributors ? The school is under the immediate patronage of Her Majesty the Queen Dowager . No less than 1 , 030 / . was subscribed in the room . — Times , May 10 . Several prizes were delivered to successful candidates , who were suitably addressed by the Grand Master , who also stated that the Rev . Bro . Cox , the Grand Chaplain , would preach a sermon on behalf of the

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1849-06-30, Page 67” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 16 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30061849/page/67/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 1
TO THE CRAFT. Article 1
THE GRAND LODGE. Article 2
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY—No. 2. Article 4
BROTHER JOHN HAVERS, P. S. GRAND DEACON. Article 6
BRO. JOHN LEE STEVENS , P.M., P. G. S., &c. Article 8
BRO. ROWLAND GARDINER ALSTON, P.G. W., &c. Article 10
ASYLUM FOR AGED FREEMASONS. Article 12
MASONIC ORATION Article 23
FREEMASONRY IN GLASGOW. Article 24
THE LATE BRO. JOHN JACKSON CUFF. Article 33
ARE NOT AUTHORS GENERALLY FREEMASONS ? Article 36
THE LADIES AT DANSVILLE, N. Y.* Article 40
JEWISH GRATITUDE* Article 41
COLLECTANEA. Article 43
CHIT CHAT. Article 46
POETRY. Article 48
THE MOTHER TO HER DAUGHTER. Article 49
O! THE FLOWERY MONTH OF JUNE. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
TO THE EDITOR. Article 51
TO THE EDITOR. Article 52
TO THE EDITOR. Article 53
Obituary. Article 54
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 56
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 56
ESPECIAL GRAND LODGE—APRIL 25. Article 57
REPORTS. Article 61
GRAND CONCLAVE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 66
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°. Article 67
THE CHARITIES, Article 67
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Expenditure. Article 69
ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 70
THE REPORTER. Article 71
TO THE EDITOR Article 71
PROVINCIAL. Article 72
SCOTLAND. Article 85
IRELAND. Article 93
FOREIGN. Article 95
INDIA. Article 97
THE GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 99
" IS YOUR LIFE INSURED ? " Article 99
CALUMNY. Article 101
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 103
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 105
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Page 67

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

Supreme Grand Council 33°.

SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33 ° .

We have no intelligence to report from this illustrious body , except that some correspondence has been received from Rio . In our Obituary will be found the record of the decease of Dr . Morrison , late member of the Supreme Council of Rite Eccosais , Paris .

The Charities,

THE CHARITIES ,

ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE CHILDREN . —One of the most interesting dinners of the season took place on Wednesday evening at the great hall of the Freemasons' Tavern . A very large body of Freemasons were present , under the presidency of their Grand Master , the Earl of Zetland . In the course of the evening , the girls belonging to the school , each two led by a Freemason , walked in procession round the hall . Their appearance and conduct did great credit to those under

whose management they are living . It is well known they are the daughters of Masons who have fallen into a state of distress or indigence , and difficult it would be to say how their children would have been educated or supported , had not the charitable and benevolent of their more fortunate brethren held out to them the hand of friendship , and thus afforded them the means of becoming good and useful members of society . This gratifying scene was witnessed with peculiar interest by a large number of the fair sex who occupied the gallery . The girls receive a plain education , and are instructed in the various arts which

qualify them for making good servants : and the best principles being inculcated in their minds , the chances are that they fill their stations with that attention to their duties which confers a comfort on those who are fortunate enough to obtain their services . During the time the children were on the platform , the Earl of Zetland made a most feeling address to the company , at the same time stating that he thought the sight before them spoke , in more impressive language than he could use ,

to the hearts of the whole body . His lordship , among other things , stated that the school was founded in 1788 , by Chevalier Ruspini , from a true feeling of benevolence , and for the good of his brethren ; but it had happened , by the inscrutable decrees of Providence , that two of his grandchildren were now recipients of the charity . This circumstance ,, he hoped , would be a lesson to all Masons to lend their aid to this excellent institution ; for who could tell that those who came after

them might not have occasion to resort to the charity to which their ancestors had been contributors ? The school is under the immediate patronage of Her Majesty the Queen Dowager . No less than 1 , 030 / . was subscribed in the room . — Times , May 10 . Several prizes were delivered to successful candidates , who were suitably addressed by the Grand Master , who also stated that the Rev . Bro . Cox , the Grand Chaplain , would preach a sermon on behalf of the

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