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  • Sept. 30, 1841
  • Page 90
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1841: Page 90

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 24 of 26 →
Page 90

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

Provincial.

laudable endeavours to diffuse the principles and advantages of the Craft . ° " I have told you that Masonry in Sheffield is rising like a Phoenix from its ashes—but some of you , perhaps , are ignorant how those ashes were preserved , and who prevented their being scattered by the wind ? In explanation , I will only say , eircumspice . I see around me three worthy Masons—whowith the assistanof two three

, ce or more Brethren , were the preservers of so great a treasure . Allow me to take this opportunity of thus publicl y tendering to them my own ancl the Lodge ' s warmest thanks . I take no little credit to myself for having been I may say , the princi pal instrument in removing the Lodge to this , its proper element ; but I never could have accomplished the task if I had not been most cordially assisted by them with that promptitude with which they have seconded all efforts to improve condition

my our . " Our rapidly increasing number required a larger room than that in which the Lod ge used to meet , and the honour of the Craft called imperatively upon us , now that we can afford the additional expense , to remove to a private building . Here , my friends , we occupy a commodious and respectable hall , where I trust the tongue of slander will have no pretext for assailing us .

If , however , we should find ( which I do not anticipate ) that there are amongst us some , who for reasons at variance with the tenets of Alasonry , prefer meeting at a public-house , and who now abandon us —let us rejoice at the event , and regret that we should so far have been imposed upon as to have admitted them to a station of whieh they are unworthy . But , my brethren , though I admit that there are black sheep m Masonry , I am inclined to hope that we have none amongst beet

U % , ., r ' us , S ret that such men should , by their conduct , afford the ignorant public an opportunity of judging us harshly : I say the ignorant public because the more enlightened part of mankind know -well that one swallow makes no summer . ' " Because there are some bad Christians in every town , would any man he mad enough to assert that Christianity is an evil ? Because some men are wicked enough to disregard the moral precepts constantly oeiore

raougnt them m the Lodge , is any man warranted in jumping to the conclusion that Masonry is immoral ? I feel no anxietv as to tlie future ; let us be united in brotherly affection , and by endeavouring to work out to the utmost , the praiseworthy objects of Masonry let us convince the world that Masonry inculcates nothing but the purest and most _ unassailable morality , ancl that the word Brother , amongst Masons , is something more than a mere name . " For the honour you have conferred upon meaccept my cordial

, appSatfon ! " ^ * * " ° f my tlesir ° t 0 deserve y ° _ CAiiMAitTHEN , Sept , 14 . —The Saint Peter ' s Lodge of Freemasons IvZt T' Et the ' ' , ° dge ^ , ° 0 m at the Iyy Bush Hotel , on Tuesday Jas , for the purpose of installing the Master and other offirerrof 1 h 5 § SD ^ presided

officS ' tlJptL ^ nf ' . , ^ d ^ ther officers of the I . G . L . and some of the visiting Brethren . The ceremony of installment having been gone throug hout fifty of the Brethren sat down to a banquet . The cloth be ng removed th " us ml loyal , patriotic , and Masonic toasts were given and resZ ded £ i " £

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1841-09-30, Page 90” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091841/page/90/.
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
THE CRUCEFIX TESTIMONIAL. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 11
MASONIC DIDACTICS; OR, SHORT MORAL ESSAYS OF UNIVERSAL ADAPTATION. Article 22
THE HISTORY OF INITIATION.* Article 24
BROTHER SHARP'S JUBILEE ORATION. Article 27
THE ANNALIST. THE CHARTER OF COLNE , Article 32
NOTICES OF EMINENT MEMBERS OF THE CANONGATE KILWINNING LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 36
THE BRAHMIN. Article 44
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
POETRY. Article 50
THE ARCHITECT OF ALL. Article 51
THE TEMPLAR'S HYMN. Article 52
THE PLANTER'S PRAYER. Article 53
TO ELIZA. Article 53
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
THE ASYLUM. Article 57
SUPREME ROYAL ARCH CHAFTER. Article 57
QUARTERLY CONVOCATION.—August 4. Article 57
COMMITTEE OF MASTERS.—August 25. Article 58
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 58
THE REPORTER. Article 63
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 64
Obituary. Article 66
PROVINCIAL. Article 67
SCOTLAND. Article 93
IRELAND. Article 94
FOREIGN. Article 97
UNITED STATES. Article 105
INDIA. Article 107
REVIEW OF LITERATURE, &c. Article 110
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 111
POSTSCRIPT. Article 114
I M_W-l--M----«-W--------_MB-B-nMtEB--BB... Article 119
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 120
FREEMASONRY. GENUINE MASONIC TRACING BOA... Article 121
; Britannia Life Office, 1, Princes-stre... Article 122
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. No. XX... Article 123
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FO... Article 124
FREEMASONRY. THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTI... Article 124
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. A CKLA M, MAS... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. "D ROTHERS BROADHURST and C... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. 28, New Street, Covent Gard... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. LIST OF MASONIC BOOKS ON SA... Article 126
FREEMASONRY. TO THE MASONIC FRATERNITY. ... Article 126
FREEMASONRY. TV/TASONIC CLOTHING, FURNIT... Article 126
FREEMASONRY. Just published, OIGNS and S... Article 127
FREEMASONRY . Just Published, Price One ... Article 127
USEFUL BOOKS OF FACTS AND REFERENCE. Jus... Article 127
REV. W. D. CONYBEARE'S LECTURES. A New E... Article 127
MASONIC LSSHARir, 314 , U1GM HOI-BORN. j... Article 128
THE EMULATION LODGE OF IMPROVEMENT, ~D E... Article 128
GREAT REDUCTION IN INSURANCE ON FARMING ... Article 128
ALPHA HOUSS BOARDING SCHOOL,, No. 11, UP... Article 129
BROTHER J. E. CARPENTER'S NEW POEM. Just... Article 129
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. I P. ACKL... Article 129
MECHI'S ADDRESS TO HIS COSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. Article 130
LIST OF ARTICLES. Article 131
CHARLOTTE'S TAVERN, ENTRANCE 32, BUCKLER... Article 131
ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF FORTY YEARS. AT N... Article 132
TO THE TROUBLED IN SHAVING. ^- L to 2_ R... Article 132
j RUPTURE AND RHEUMATISM. |,c_°Su^E12_™^... Article 132
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 133
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 133
i THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN | Gu... Article 134
Untitled Ad 135
Untitled Ad 135
BERDOE'S VENTILATING WATERPROOF for rend... Article 135
JERUSALEM.— BURFORD'S PANORAMA, Leiceste... Article 135
! CELEBRATED EASTERN REMEDIES. THE PATE ... Article 136
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Page 90

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

Provincial.

laudable endeavours to diffuse the principles and advantages of the Craft . ° " I have told you that Masonry in Sheffield is rising like a Phoenix from its ashes—but some of you , perhaps , are ignorant how those ashes were preserved , and who prevented their being scattered by the wind ? In explanation , I will only say , eircumspice . I see around me three worthy Masons—whowith the assistanof two three

, ce or more Brethren , were the preservers of so great a treasure . Allow me to take this opportunity of thus publicl y tendering to them my own ancl the Lodge ' s warmest thanks . I take no little credit to myself for having been I may say , the princi pal instrument in removing the Lodge to this , its proper element ; but I never could have accomplished the task if I had not been most cordially assisted by them with that promptitude with which they have seconded all efforts to improve condition

my our . " Our rapidly increasing number required a larger room than that in which the Lod ge used to meet , and the honour of the Craft called imperatively upon us , now that we can afford the additional expense , to remove to a private building . Here , my friends , we occupy a commodious and respectable hall , where I trust the tongue of slander will have no pretext for assailing us .

If , however , we should find ( which I do not anticipate ) that there are amongst us some , who for reasons at variance with the tenets of Alasonry , prefer meeting at a public-house , and who now abandon us —let us rejoice at the event , and regret that we should so far have been imposed upon as to have admitted them to a station of whieh they are unworthy . But , my brethren , though I admit that there are black sheep m Masonry , I am inclined to hope that we have none amongst beet

U % , ., r ' us , S ret that such men should , by their conduct , afford the ignorant public an opportunity of judging us harshly : I say the ignorant public because the more enlightened part of mankind know -well that one swallow makes no summer . ' " Because there are some bad Christians in every town , would any man he mad enough to assert that Christianity is an evil ? Because some men are wicked enough to disregard the moral precepts constantly oeiore

raougnt them m the Lodge , is any man warranted in jumping to the conclusion that Masonry is immoral ? I feel no anxietv as to tlie future ; let us be united in brotherly affection , and by endeavouring to work out to the utmost , the praiseworthy objects of Masonry let us convince the world that Masonry inculcates nothing but the purest and most _ unassailable morality , ancl that the word Brother , amongst Masons , is something more than a mere name . " For the honour you have conferred upon meaccept my cordial

, appSatfon ! " ^ * * " ° f my tlesir ° t 0 deserve y ° _ CAiiMAitTHEN , Sept , 14 . —The Saint Peter ' s Lodge of Freemasons IvZt T' Et the ' ' , ° dge ^ , ° 0 m at the Iyy Bush Hotel , on Tuesday Jas , for the purpose of installing the Master and other offirerrof 1 h 5 § SD ^ presided

officS ' tlJptL ^ nf ' . , ^ d ^ ther officers of the I . G . L . and some of the visiting Brethren . The ceremony of installment having been gone throug hout fifty of the Brethren sat down to a banquet . The cloth be ng removed th " us ml loyal , patriotic , and Masonic toasts were given and resZ ded £ i " £

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