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  • Sept. 30, 1849
  • Page 84
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1849: Page 84

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    Article SCOTLAND. ← Page 7 of 12 →
Page 84

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

Scotland.

Arch , No . 114 ; Union and Crown , No . 103 ; St . Mark , No . 102 ; Thistle , No . 87 : Navigation Lodge , Troon , No . 86 ; Thistle and Rose , No . 7 ;!; St . Mungo , No . 27 ; Ancient Brazen , Linlithgow , No . 17 ; Hamilton Kilwinning , No . 7 ; the Lodge of Glasgow Freeman St . John ' s ; the Grand Lodge . The superb silver vases ancl cornucopia , specially brought from Edinburgh , the former for the reception of the oil and wine ; the latter filled with choice flowers and wheat in full earwere

, carried by operative members from the Glasgow Freeman St . John ' s , drafted , pro tempore , into the Grand Lodge . Barnhill , the site of the new erections , is situated about a mile and a half distant , in a northerly direction , from the place of rendezvous . AVhen the junior lodge approached tbe outer barrier of the grounds , the procession halted , and opened up , the brethren on each side touching with their elbows those of their right and left hand neihboursso as to

g , allow the Grand Lodge to pass through , followed by the Freeman St . John ' s and the other lodges , in the order of their seniority .- As the Grand Lodge wound its way up the acclivity , on the crown and sides of which the buildings are situated , towards the north-east angle of the main foundation , followed by the long train of subordinate lodges , their significant banners flaunting lazily in the torpid air , the various officehearers decorated with the picturesque insignia of their office ; a capacious

stand , erected for the purpose , and all the adjacent knolls crowded with youth ancl beauty , their sparkling eyes fixed with eager and curious gaze on the novel and unwonted scene ; the trees which skirted the field clustered with more adventurous occupants of hardier sex and humbler class ; ancl the spirit-stirring music of the different bands , altogether produced a beautiful and impressive effect . The peculiar state of the atmosphere also imparted a solemn influence . The day

had been close ancl sultry , the clouds hung in thick and lurid masses around , loaded with electric matter , which ever and anon discharged itself in peal and flash , ancl led to the not very agreeable anticipation of tiie usual pluvial accompaniments of such phenomena . AAHien the Grand Lodge had taken up their position , a solemn prayer was offered up by tbe interim Grand Chaplain . Bro . Notman , Secretary to the pro re nata Grand Committee , then read aloud the inscription on the plate , which was as follows : —

"In the year of our Lord 1849 ; of the reign of Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , Queen , Defender of the Faith , the thirteenth year ; and of the era of Masonry , 5 S 52 , the foundation-stone of these buildings was laid in due form , with masonic honours , by the Hon . Archibald Alison , Esq ., Advocate , L L . D ., Sheriff of Lanarkshire , Provincial Grand Master Mason of the province of Glasgow . " These buildings are to he erected by the Parochial Board of Barony parish , in pursuance of the Poor Law Amendment Act , 8 and 9 Yic . c . 83 , and destined

to he a poor ' s house , in the words of the Act , ' for more efficiently administering to the wants of the aged , and other friendless impotent poor ; and also for providing for those poor persons who , from weakness or facility of mind , or by reason of dissipated and improvident habits , are unable or unfit to take charge of their own affairs . ' May Almighty God prosper the undertaking , and . direct the Parochial Board , Governor , and Officers of the Institution , in all their efforts for administering to the wants of the deserving poor , and mitigating the evils of pauperism ; and to His name , iu Christ , ho ascribed all the glory . ' Blessed is he that considered ! the poor ; the Lord will deliver him in the day of trouble . 'The Book of the Psalms of David , Psalm xii . verse 1 . ' For the poor always ye

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1849-09-30, Page 84” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 13 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091849/page/84/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 1
TO THE CRAFT. Article 1
SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Article 3
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 5
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY, No. 3. Article 9
THE V. W. BRO. W. H. WHITE, GRAND SECRETARY. Article 12
THE W. BROTHER JOHN BIGG, P.M.—P.Z. Article 15
THE W. BROTHERS JENNINGS AND M'MULLEN. Article 17
THE W. BROTHER JOHN SAVAGE, P. M. No. 19 & 805. Article 19
THE INEFFABLE NAME. Article 22
FREEMASONRY IN TURKEY, PERSIA, AND JAPAN. Article 27
FREEMASONRY IN CORK. Article 29
THE DEATH OF MOSES* Article 34
TALMUDIC ALLEGORY* Article 35
ARE NOT AUTHORS GENERALLY FREEMASONS ? Article 36
THE MASONIC VOLUNTEER'S COAT. Article 38
COLLECTANEA. Article 39
CHIT CHAT. Article 42
POETRY. Article 46
LINES ON FREEMASONRY. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
FREEMASONRY AND THE SPANISH INQUISITION. Article 49
Obituary. Article 52
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 55
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°. Article 55
THE CHARITIES. Article 55
ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 57
THE REPORTER. Article 58
PROVINCIAL. Article 61
SCOTLAND. Article 78
IRELAND. Article 90
FOREIGN. Article 92
AMERICA.—UNITED STATES. Article 94
INDIA. Article 96
THE GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 98
THE CHOLERA. Article 103
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 105
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 109
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Page 84

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

Scotland.

Arch , No . 114 ; Union and Crown , No . 103 ; St . Mark , No . 102 ; Thistle , No . 87 : Navigation Lodge , Troon , No . 86 ; Thistle and Rose , No . 7 ;!; St . Mungo , No . 27 ; Ancient Brazen , Linlithgow , No . 17 ; Hamilton Kilwinning , No . 7 ; the Lodge of Glasgow Freeman St . John ' s ; the Grand Lodge . The superb silver vases ancl cornucopia , specially brought from Edinburgh , the former for the reception of the oil and wine ; the latter filled with choice flowers and wheat in full earwere

, carried by operative members from the Glasgow Freeman St . John ' s , drafted , pro tempore , into the Grand Lodge . Barnhill , the site of the new erections , is situated about a mile and a half distant , in a northerly direction , from the place of rendezvous . AVhen the junior lodge approached tbe outer barrier of the grounds , the procession halted , and opened up , the brethren on each side touching with their elbows those of their right and left hand neihboursso as to

g , allow the Grand Lodge to pass through , followed by the Freeman St . John ' s and the other lodges , in the order of their seniority .- As the Grand Lodge wound its way up the acclivity , on the crown and sides of which the buildings are situated , towards the north-east angle of the main foundation , followed by the long train of subordinate lodges , their significant banners flaunting lazily in the torpid air , the various officehearers decorated with the picturesque insignia of their office ; a capacious

stand , erected for the purpose , and all the adjacent knolls crowded with youth ancl beauty , their sparkling eyes fixed with eager and curious gaze on the novel and unwonted scene ; the trees which skirted the field clustered with more adventurous occupants of hardier sex and humbler class ; ancl the spirit-stirring music of the different bands , altogether produced a beautiful and impressive effect . The peculiar state of the atmosphere also imparted a solemn influence . The day

had been close ancl sultry , the clouds hung in thick and lurid masses around , loaded with electric matter , which ever and anon discharged itself in peal and flash , ancl led to the not very agreeable anticipation of tiie usual pluvial accompaniments of such phenomena . AAHien the Grand Lodge had taken up their position , a solemn prayer was offered up by tbe interim Grand Chaplain . Bro . Notman , Secretary to the pro re nata Grand Committee , then read aloud the inscription on the plate , which was as follows : —

"In the year of our Lord 1849 ; of the reign of Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , Queen , Defender of the Faith , the thirteenth year ; and of the era of Masonry , 5 S 52 , the foundation-stone of these buildings was laid in due form , with masonic honours , by the Hon . Archibald Alison , Esq ., Advocate , L L . D ., Sheriff of Lanarkshire , Provincial Grand Master Mason of the province of Glasgow . " These buildings are to he erected by the Parochial Board of Barony parish , in pursuance of the Poor Law Amendment Act , 8 and 9 Yic . c . 83 , and destined

to he a poor ' s house , in the words of the Act , ' for more efficiently administering to the wants of the aged , and other friendless impotent poor ; and also for providing for those poor persons who , from weakness or facility of mind , or by reason of dissipated and improvident habits , are unable or unfit to take charge of their own affairs . ' May Almighty God prosper the undertaking , and . direct the Parochial Board , Governor , and Officers of the Institution , in all their efforts for administering to the wants of the deserving poor , and mitigating the evils of pauperism ; and to His name , iu Christ , ho ascribed all the glory . ' Blessed is he that considered ! the poor ; the Lord will deliver him in the day of trouble . 'The Book of the Psalms of David , Psalm xii . verse 1 . ' For the poor always ye

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