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  • March 31, 1849
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    Article SADDLEWORTH. Page 1 of 1
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Saddleworth.

SADDLEWORTH .

LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OP CHRIST CHUHCH , F 1 UEZLAND . Within a recent period , a district or parisli has been carved out of the parish of Saddleworth , in Yorkshire , and of Mottram , in Cheshire , to be called the districtor parish of Friezland ; and for this parish a new church , dedicated to the Redeemer of Mankind , and to bear his name , is now in course of construct inn , tlie laying of tlie foundation stone of which , on Monday , the 4 th inst ., by the Lord Bishop of Manchester , was an event of no common interest , and from an early hour the inhabitants of the romantic and picturesque parish of Suddleworth were preparing to be present at the ceremony . The Prov . Grand Lo : fge of West Vorfcslitre was specially summoned to assist at the ceremonial , under the presidency of Bro Charles Lee , D . P . G . M . They assembled with hearty good will , and in goodly numbers , to do honour and respect to the virtue and masonic zeal of their beloved brother , J . H . Whitehead

, Esq ., one of the founders of the church . Immediately following the Freemasons , were the Oddfellows , Foresters , and Druids , all gathering in large numbers , and by their order , regularity , and respectable appearance , contributing much to the gaiety and splendour of the scene . At eleven o ' clock , the procession was marshalled in a chele on the grounds at Southside . The procession numbered 820 persons , exclusive of four bands of music , and the line extended to nearly a mile in length . Three times three hearty cheers were given , the bands struck up the masonic anthem , " When order in this land commenced , " and the procession moved onward . On arriving at the site of the church , the procession opened out at the porch , toallow the bishop , archbishop , clergy , and the rest of the party to walk to their position at the foundation stone . The Freemasons filed off to the north door , and opening right and left , formed an avenue , and inverting the order of procession , entered upon the church ground . A prayer was offered up by the Rev . Mr . Green , who has been lately presented to the of the

incumbency living . After this , the Bishop of Manchester laid the foundation stone in the usual form , using for the purpose a silver trowel presented to him by the founders , and bearing the following inscription : — " Presented to James Prince , first Bishop of Manchester , on occasion of his laying the foundation stone of Christ Church , Friezland , June 4 , 1849 . " His lordship delivered a most solemn and impressive address to the people assembled , after which a hymn was sung . According to ancient custom , the Freemasons then stood forth to perform their part of the ceremony . The second stone being properly prepared , the Rev . Dr . Senior , P . G . C , offered up an appropriate prayer . After the invocation of the divine blessing , the Deputy Prov . Grand Master directed the Prov . Junior and Senior Grand Wardens respectively to test the stone with the plumb and level , and the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , having tried it by the square , turned to the Lord Bishop of Manchester , and said—My Lord and Right Reverend Sir , I pronounce this stone to be properly laid , to the rules of architecture

according , and although we may not be skilled in the masonic art like unto our brethren the operative masons , who were employed , and were , perhaps , first incorporated into a . society , at the building of the temple at Jerusalem , by our Grand Master Solomon ; yet , let it not be deemed a vain and idle ceremony that we have applied the plumb , the level , and the square to this stone , for everyone of these implements conveys to the Mason's mind amoral lesson , and is a symbol which reminds him of his duties . The plumb teaches us to walk uprightly with one another , to deal justly and fairly with our neighbour , and to do unto all men as we would that they should do unto us- The level furnishes us with a lesson of humility , and teaches us not to think too highly of ourselves , but to bear ourselves with meekness and modesty , well knowing , that however high the dignity of our rank , or however superior may be our intellectual attainments , in the grave , whither we are all hastening , there we shall all be found on a level . The square is an emblem which bids , us square our Jife , walk , and conversation by the unerring laws of God , and thus fit ourselves for that mansion in the heavens where the Great Architect of the Universe presides , whose all-seeing eye can behold

no iniquity with approbation . Behold this stone , it was taken from the quarry in a rough and unhewn state ; now mark its form and fair proportions , adjusted by the chisel ot the skilful operative ; here , then , also we draw a comparison . The stone from the quarry represents unto us man in his natural state , uncouth , uncultivated ; but when the chisel of education is applied , the rough part becomes smooth , and man , by instruction , becomes fitted to take his place in society as an useful and honourable member . There ( pointing towards them ) are the schools , erected by these benevolent gentlemen , for the instruction of the children in the district ; but , something else is needed—something else required . Religious instruction is wanted ; and here—the stone is laid—here—here the temple shall be raised to the glory of God—here shall man be prepared to fit him for a place in the temple , not built with hands , but eternalin the heavens ; and here shall prayer , praise , and thanksgiving be offered up to Almighty God , and may He of his infinite mercy grant his blessing upon the founders , upon the and the

people , upon undertaking . " Then descending from the stone , and the mall being handed to him , he struck the stone three times , saying— " Thus—thus—thus , iu the name of the Most High , I lay this stone of Christ ' s Church . O ! prosper thou our work ; prosper this our handy work . " -- The Rev . Dr . Senior , P . G . C , thenadvanced with the cornucopia , and said— " This corn , the natural emblem of plenty , the masonic symbol of the Living Bread that came down from heaven , aud of the body that was given for man to feed upon in his heart with thankfulness , I scatter in the humble hope that the Most High will bless the inhabitants of this districtwith abundance of corn , and oil , and wine —with all the necessaries , the conveniencies . and comforts of life ; and that the heavenly seed hereafter to be sown in Christ's Church , may spring up and bear fruit to the glory of God and the salvation of man . " The Rev . R . Doughty , P . G . C , then poured the wine and oil , accompanying the same with beautifullapposite and masonic remarks" * Praise God from whom by the

y . " was sung assembled multitude , and afterwards the bishop pronounced the blessing . The different Orders repaired to their respective lodges to dine , and the bishops , donors , clergy , gentry . and the Freemasons , to partake of a superb luncheon that was provided in the schools erected by Messrs . Whitehead . The room was beautifully deenratedfor the occasion with flags , banners , the royal standard , and festoons of evergreens . The viands provided were of the choicest kind . Mr . R . R . Whitehead occupied the chair , and was supported on tiie right by the Bishop of Manchester , and on the left by the Rev . Dr . Rushton . Archdeacon of Manchester . The vice-chair was occupied by J . H . Whitehead , Esq ., supported on the right by C . Lee , Esq ., D . P . G . M ., Rev . Dr . Senior , P G . C , J . Peace , Esq ., P . J . G . W-, W . Dixon , Esq ., P . G . R ., & c After the repast was concluded , the chairman gaye " The Queen , " and other loyal toasts , also the health of the Bishop of Manchester , welcoming his them . His lordshireturned thanks in a spech of some lengthand

appearance among p , proposed the health of the founders of the church and schools , to which the chairman responded . The Rev . J . Maxfield proposed ** The Right Hon . the Earl of Mexborough , P . G . M ., Charles Lee , Esq ., D . P . G . M ., the Grand Officers and Brethren of the ancient and loyal Order of Freemasons of West Yorkshire , " adding , amid the loud applause of the meeting , that he felt peculiar pleasure in proposing " the Freemasons , " as he was so nearly allied to them , being an Odd Fellow , or rather Hod Fellow , as the name ought to be—a fellow-labourer in the good work of brotherly love , relief , and truth . Bro . C Lee , D . P . G . M ., responded to this toast in a most able address , and concluded by saying— " Before I sit down , I have a pleasing duty to perform , and glad 1 am to observe that our assembly is graced and honoured by the presence ot" the ladies . For , ladies , what could we do without you ? Poor and desolate indeed would be our condition without you ; but your presence animates us anewyour smiles give fresh vi to our heartsand encouraging countenance cheers us

, gour , your onward in our course through life . From whom do all our choicest pleasures flow ? Who binds us all to one another , In silken bonds of sister , brother , Of husband , children , father , mother , But woman ? Then , gentlemen and brethren , with heart and soul , I propose ' The Ladies , God bless thcin . "

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1849-03-31, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31031849/page/11/.
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Title Category Page
SrjeitF |f | R? ' - Article 1
-^V~:7s^t f i- ;i, 's/*- t V ' * ~ <^ * ... Article 2
: i | llfi Article 3
Untitled Article 4
" '% *r ** • Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, SECOIJB SERIES, AND GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 6
TO FOUR or THE MOST DISTINGUISHED FREEMA... Article 7
CONTENTS. Article 8
Otm PORTRAIT GALLERY.—Tiie case of Gener... Article 9
CONTENTS. Article 10
SADDLEWORTH. Article 11
CONTENTS. Article 12
TO OUR READERS. Article 13
CONTENTS. Article 14
TO THE READERS OF THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 15
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 16
GRAND LODGE. Article 18
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY.—No. 1. Article 21
THE BOOK OF THE LODGE.* Article 24
FREEMASONRY IN TURKEY, PERSIA, AND JAPAN.* Article 31
THE LADIES* Article 35
MASONIC COLLOQUISMS (Query QUIZZINGS?) Article 37
ISRAEL, GREECE, AND ROME. Article 38
THE DEGREE OF HEROINE OF JERICHO.† Article 40
ARE NOT AUTHORS GENERALLY FREEMASONS? Article 41
GENEROUS LIBERALITY Article 44
THE MASONIC CHARITY JEWEL. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
COLLECTANEA. Article 51
POETRY. Article 56
AWA', YE FLAUNTING DAYS O' SPRING. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 58
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 58
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 58
GRAND CONCLAVE Article 67
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°. Article 69
THE CHARITIES. Article 69
THE ASYLUM FOR AGED MASONS. Article 70
THE REPORTER. Article 71
CHIT CHAT. Article 72
Obituary. Article 76
PROVINCIAL. Article 78
SCOTLAND. Article 91
Copy of Protest by Royal Arch Masons, Aberdeen, sent to the Supreme Chapter, March 6, 1849. Article 92
IRELAND. Article 96
FOREIGN.* Article 102
INDIA. Article 106
GENERAL ASSUEANCE ADVOCATE. Article 112
MEDICAL FEES. Article 117
INCREASE OF ASSURANCES. Article 118
GENERAL MEETINGS. Article 119
THE BRITISH BANK. Article 132
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 133
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 136
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 138
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Page 11

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

Saddleworth.

SADDLEWORTH .

LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OP CHRIST CHUHCH , F 1 UEZLAND . Within a recent period , a district or parisli has been carved out of the parish of Saddleworth , in Yorkshire , and of Mottram , in Cheshire , to be called the districtor parish of Friezland ; and for this parish a new church , dedicated to the Redeemer of Mankind , and to bear his name , is now in course of construct inn , tlie laying of tlie foundation stone of which , on Monday , the 4 th inst ., by the Lord Bishop of Manchester , was an event of no common interest , and from an early hour the inhabitants of the romantic and picturesque parish of Suddleworth were preparing to be present at the ceremony . The Prov . Grand Lo : fge of West Vorfcslitre was specially summoned to assist at the ceremonial , under the presidency of Bro Charles Lee , D . P . G . M . They assembled with hearty good will , and in goodly numbers , to do honour and respect to the virtue and masonic zeal of their beloved brother , J . H . Whitehead

, Esq ., one of the founders of the church . Immediately following the Freemasons , were the Oddfellows , Foresters , and Druids , all gathering in large numbers , and by their order , regularity , and respectable appearance , contributing much to the gaiety and splendour of the scene . At eleven o ' clock , the procession was marshalled in a chele on the grounds at Southside . The procession numbered 820 persons , exclusive of four bands of music , and the line extended to nearly a mile in length . Three times three hearty cheers were given , the bands struck up the masonic anthem , " When order in this land commenced , " and the procession moved onward . On arriving at the site of the church , the procession opened out at the porch , toallow the bishop , archbishop , clergy , and the rest of the party to walk to their position at the foundation stone . The Freemasons filed off to the north door , and opening right and left , formed an avenue , and inverting the order of procession , entered upon the church ground . A prayer was offered up by the Rev . Mr . Green , who has been lately presented to the of the

incumbency living . After this , the Bishop of Manchester laid the foundation stone in the usual form , using for the purpose a silver trowel presented to him by the founders , and bearing the following inscription : — " Presented to James Prince , first Bishop of Manchester , on occasion of his laying the foundation stone of Christ Church , Friezland , June 4 , 1849 . " His lordship delivered a most solemn and impressive address to the people assembled , after which a hymn was sung . According to ancient custom , the Freemasons then stood forth to perform their part of the ceremony . The second stone being properly prepared , the Rev . Dr . Senior , P . G . C , offered up an appropriate prayer . After the invocation of the divine blessing , the Deputy Prov . Grand Master directed the Prov . Junior and Senior Grand Wardens respectively to test the stone with the plumb and level , and the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , having tried it by the square , turned to the Lord Bishop of Manchester , and said—My Lord and Right Reverend Sir , I pronounce this stone to be properly laid , to the rules of architecture

according , and although we may not be skilled in the masonic art like unto our brethren the operative masons , who were employed , and were , perhaps , first incorporated into a . society , at the building of the temple at Jerusalem , by our Grand Master Solomon ; yet , let it not be deemed a vain and idle ceremony that we have applied the plumb , the level , and the square to this stone , for everyone of these implements conveys to the Mason's mind amoral lesson , and is a symbol which reminds him of his duties . The plumb teaches us to walk uprightly with one another , to deal justly and fairly with our neighbour , and to do unto all men as we would that they should do unto us- The level furnishes us with a lesson of humility , and teaches us not to think too highly of ourselves , but to bear ourselves with meekness and modesty , well knowing , that however high the dignity of our rank , or however superior may be our intellectual attainments , in the grave , whither we are all hastening , there we shall all be found on a level . The square is an emblem which bids , us square our Jife , walk , and conversation by the unerring laws of God , and thus fit ourselves for that mansion in the heavens where the Great Architect of the Universe presides , whose all-seeing eye can behold

no iniquity with approbation . Behold this stone , it was taken from the quarry in a rough and unhewn state ; now mark its form and fair proportions , adjusted by the chisel ot the skilful operative ; here , then , also we draw a comparison . The stone from the quarry represents unto us man in his natural state , uncouth , uncultivated ; but when the chisel of education is applied , the rough part becomes smooth , and man , by instruction , becomes fitted to take his place in society as an useful and honourable member . There ( pointing towards them ) are the schools , erected by these benevolent gentlemen , for the instruction of the children in the district ; but , something else is needed—something else required . Religious instruction is wanted ; and here—the stone is laid—here—here the temple shall be raised to the glory of God—here shall man be prepared to fit him for a place in the temple , not built with hands , but eternalin the heavens ; and here shall prayer , praise , and thanksgiving be offered up to Almighty God , and may He of his infinite mercy grant his blessing upon the founders , upon the and the

people , upon undertaking . " Then descending from the stone , and the mall being handed to him , he struck the stone three times , saying— " Thus—thus—thus , iu the name of the Most High , I lay this stone of Christ ' s Church . O ! prosper thou our work ; prosper this our handy work . " -- The Rev . Dr . Senior , P . G . C , thenadvanced with the cornucopia , and said— " This corn , the natural emblem of plenty , the masonic symbol of the Living Bread that came down from heaven , aud of the body that was given for man to feed upon in his heart with thankfulness , I scatter in the humble hope that the Most High will bless the inhabitants of this districtwith abundance of corn , and oil , and wine —with all the necessaries , the conveniencies . and comforts of life ; and that the heavenly seed hereafter to be sown in Christ's Church , may spring up and bear fruit to the glory of God and the salvation of man . " The Rev . R . Doughty , P . G . C , then poured the wine and oil , accompanying the same with beautifullapposite and masonic remarks" * Praise God from whom by the

y . " was sung assembled multitude , and afterwards the bishop pronounced the blessing . The different Orders repaired to their respective lodges to dine , and the bishops , donors , clergy , gentry . and the Freemasons , to partake of a superb luncheon that was provided in the schools erected by Messrs . Whitehead . The room was beautifully deenratedfor the occasion with flags , banners , the royal standard , and festoons of evergreens . The viands provided were of the choicest kind . Mr . R . R . Whitehead occupied the chair , and was supported on tiie right by the Bishop of Manchester , and on the left by the Rev . Dr . Rushton . Archdeacon of Manchester . The vice-chair was occupied by J . H . Whitehead , Esq ., supported on the right by C . Lee , Esq ., D . P . G . M ., Rev . Dr . Senior , P G . C , J . Peace , Esq ., P . J . G . W-, W . Dixon , Esq ., P . G . R ., & c After the repast was concluded , the chairman gaye " The Queen , " and other loyal toasts , also the health of the Bishop of Manchester , welcoming his them . His lordshireturned thanks in a spech of some lengthand

appearance among p , proposed the health of the founders of the church and schools , to which the chairman responded . The Rev . J . Maxfield proposed ** The Right Hon . the Earl of Mexborough , P . G . M ., Charles Lee , Esq ., D . P . G . M ., the Grand Officers and Brethren of the ancient and loyal Order of Freemasons of West Yorkshire , " adding , amid the loud applause of the meeting , that he felt peculiar pleasure in proposing " the Freemasons , " as he was so nearly allied to them , being an Odd Fellow , or rather Hod Fellow , as the name ought to be—a fellow-labourer in the good work of brotherly love , relief , and truth . Bro . C Lee , D . P . G . M ., responded to this toast in a most able address , and concluded by saying— " Before I sit down , I have a pleasing duty to perform , and glad 1 am to observe that our assembly is graced and honoured by the presence ot" the ladies . For , ladies , what could we do without you ? Poor and desolate indeed would be our condition without you ; but your presence animates us anewyour smiles give fresh vi to our heartsand encouraging countenance cheers us

, gour , your onward in our course through life . From whom do all our choicest pleasures flow ? Who binds us all to one another , In silken bonds of sister , brother , Of husband , children , father , mother , But woman ? Then , gentlemen and brethren , with heart and soul , I propose ' The Ladies , God bless thcin . "

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