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  • Dec. 31, 1846
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1846: Page 63

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    Article CHIT CHAT. ← Page 2 of 3 →
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Chit Chat.

petuous waters . " I wonder , " said his friend , " that the elephant , with all his strength and sagacity , did not secure an inside place in the ark . " " He was detained , " replied Canning , " packing up his trunk . " THE RIGHT HON . CHARLES TENNYSON D'EYNCOURT has contradicted the report , that he and all his family have conformed to the Church of Rome ; but adds , " It pains me deeply that my eldest daughter , now

abroad , should have become a convert to the Roman Catholic Faith . " TAUNTON ¦ ¦ —Brother Sir Charles Ochterlony , Bart ., has been elected President of the Taunton Cricket Club , and Brother Eales White , Secretary . REDUCTION OF RENTS . —Thomas Joseph Tenison , Esq ., of Portnelligan , with that considerateness which characterizes this kind-hearted gentleman , has reduced his rents in the counties of Armagh and

Kilkenny , according to the following graduated scale : —To all tenants paying the gross annual rent of 51 . or under , 6 s . in the pound , or 30 per cent . ; 5 s . in the pound , or 25 per cent , on the year ' s rent not exceeding 10 / . ; is . in the pound , or 20 per cent ., on rents not exceeding 15 / ., & c .

THE TOMB OF THE PROPHET EZEKIEL . — The following interesting account , dated 21 st April , we extract from a correspondence of the " Jewish Intelligence : "" We went this morning to sit in the hall of the tomb of the Prophet Ezekiel . After a while we visited the tomb of the prophet . This is a large wooden case , about twelve feet long , five feet wide , and five feet high . It is covered with several dresses of chintz . It receives a new dress of chintz every year . It is put up to auctionand the Jew

, who promises to give the most money for the new dress has the honour of doing it . The room in which it stands is about forty feet long by eighteen wide . This room has , within the last year or eighteen months , been beautifully painted in a flowery style , in gold and other colours ; it is very high , and has a dome with a short thick spire over it . Beside the tomb of this prophet , there is another large room adjoining , with four other tombsbut these do not get so many dresses as the

, Prophet Ezekiel's does . This place is very long and spacious ; but I could not find out who were buried there . Leading out of this is a little dark room , which they call Elijah ' s , I asked them if they believed he was buried in it . They replied , they did not , it was only allotted to him . The above hall is at Chefil . Chefil is , now that the Euphrates is overflowing its banks , almost surrounded with water . The Jews of Bagdad are building in it very busily ; almost all who can afford it have a house

here . The entrance to Chefil has quite a busy appearance ; five or six little brick-kilns actively at work , and thirty or forty small fishing boats close up to the town . The place is surrounded with walls , and is quite a miniature city . The town is about four hundred and fifty feet square , but the town does not contain above a very small portion of the inhabitants , who lodge in tents of reeds and mats , and live outside , but are under the governor or chief , who resides in the town . All except the Jews are thorough Arabs . "—Jewish Chronicle .

A . SUPERFINE CONSCIENCE . —The number of seats in the metropolitan synagogues being insufficient to accommodate the immense number of Jews who flock to town from all parts of the country during the holiday ' s , the Jews' Free School , Bell Lane , has for many years been gratuitousl y devoted during the festivals , to the religious worship of those , whose means do not allow them to pay for seats . Nearly 3000 people c ' origre-

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1846-12-31, Page 63” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121846/page/63/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ON CORN, WINE, AND OIL. Article 8
THAT RELIGION IN WHICH ALL MEN AGREE.* Article 9
ON THE VITRIFIED FORTS IN NORTH BRITAIN. Article 13
ESOTERIC AND EXOTERIC MASONRY. Article 18
MASONS' MARKS. Article 19
STATE OF MASONRY IN IRELAND. Article 20
ON THE ABUSE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 28
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON. Article 30
BRITISH FREEMASONRY AND CATHOLICISM. Article 35
SIR CHARLES WOLSELEY'S LETTERS. Article 37
TO THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY OF ENGLAND. Article 38
THE INQUISITION IN ROME. Article 40
THE HIGH DEGREES OF FREEMASONRY. Article 41
THE LIBRARY QUESTION. 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
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR Article 49
ADVENTURES OF A MASONIC HAT. Article 50
POETRY. Article 51
MONODY Article 51
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 56
GRAND CONCLAVE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 57
SUPREME COUNCIL 33nn DEGREE FOR ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 58
THE REPORTER. Article 62
CHIT CHAT. Article 62
Obituary. Article 64
PROVINCIAL. Article 66
SCOTLAND. Article 91
IRELAND. Article 97
FOREIGN.* Article 99
AMERICA.—UNITED STATES. Article 105
INDIA.* Article 105
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 106
ANNUS LATOMIÆ , Article 114
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 115
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 117
f^^^^^^^^ m^W^W. ^Ai^sgi^iz^^ ^SSS^S^L S... Article 118
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. No. XVI.—DECEMBER 31, 1846. Article 119
35, CHARTER HOUSE SQUARE, MRS. ECCLES, Article 120
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLA M, MASO... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. "D ROTHER ROBERT C. TATE, J... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. W. EVANS, MASONIC JEWELLER ... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. V : BROTHER W. POVEY, MASON... Article 121
Extract from "ELEMENTS OF ART," by J. D.... Article 122
Just Published, price 2s. Gd., A NEW WOR... Article 122
SMALL DEBTS AND DAMAGES ACT, 9 & 10 VICT... Article 122
|ggv . QTOOPING of the SHOULDERS and CON... Article 122
IJENIOWSKI'S ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. Lectures... Article 123
"OOBLVSON'S PATENT BARLEY is the only ge... Article 123
Untitled Ad 123
THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND GENERAL FI... Article 124
WOOD'S CIGAR ESTABLISHMENT, No. 69, King... Article 124
: LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM RQNUM STEEL PENS. "~"... Article 124
PALLADIUM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 7, WAT... Article 125
THATCHES.—The most scientific and accura... Article 125
C O MPORT POR TENDE R FEET , &c. T| ALL ... Article 125
("•ALL'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.— The most us... Article 126
3y Her Majesty's ( *^^^^^®TO^^^fex »oyal... Article 127
: ft' ^fiR - &^F;:J£&M m R&": . | : 5fty... Article 128
Untitled Ad 129
Untitled Ad 130
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Chit Chat.

petuous waters . " I wonder , " said his friend , " that the elephant , with all his strength and sagacity , did not secure an inside place in the ark . " " He was detained , " replied Canning , " packing up his trunk . " THE RIGHT HON . CHARLES TENNYSON D'EYNCOURT has contradicted the report , that he and all his family have conformed to the Church of Rome ; but adds , " It pains me deeply that my eldest daughter , now

abroad , should have become a convert to the Roman Catholic Faith . " TAUNTON ¦ ¦ —Brother Sir Charles Ochterlony , Bart ., has been elected President of the Taunton Cricket Club , and Brother Eales White , Secretary . REDUCTION OF RENTS . —Thomas Joseph Tenison , Esq ., of Portnelligan , with that considerateness which characterizes this kind-hearted gentleman , has reduced his rents in the counties of Armagh and

Kilkenny , according to the following graduated scale : —To all tenants paying the gross annual rent of 51 . or under , 6 s . in the pound , or 30 per cent . ; 5 s . in the pound , or 25 per cent , on the year ' s rent not exceeding 10 / . ; is . in the pound , or 20 per cent ., on rents not exceeding 15 / ., & c .

THE TOMB OF THE PROPHET EZEKIEL . — The following interesting account , dated 21 st April , we extract from a correspondence of the " Jewish Intelligence : "" We went this morning to sit in the hall of the tomb of the Prophet Ezekiel . After a while we visited the tomb of the prophet . This is a large wooden case , about twelve feet long , five feet wide , and five feet high . It is covered with several dresses of chintz . It receives a new dress of chintz every year . It is put up to auctionand the Jew

, who promises to give the most money for the new dress has the honour of doing it . The room in which it stands is about forty feet long by eighteen wide . This room has , within the last year or eighteen months , been beautifully painted in a flowery style , in gold and other colours ; it is very high , and has a dome with a short thick spire over it . Beside the tomb of this prophet , there is another large room adjoining , with four other tombsbut these do not get so many dresses as the

, Prophet Ezekiel's does . This place is very long and spacious ; but I could not find out who were buried there . Leading out of this is a little dark room , which they call Elijah ' s , I asked them if they believed he was buried in it . They replied , they did not , it was only allotted to him . The above hall is at Chefil . Chefil is , now that the Euphrates is overflowing its banks , almost surrounded with water . The Jews of Bagdad are building in it very busily ; almost all who can afford it have a house

here . The entrance to Chefil has quite a busy appearance ; five or six little brick-kilns actively at work , and thirty or forty small fishing boats close up to the town . The place is surrounded with walls , and is quite a miniature city . The town is about four hundred and fifty feet square , but the town does not contain above a very small portion of the inhabitants , who lodge in tents of reeds and mats , and live outside , but are under the governor or chief , who resides in the town . All except the Jews are thorough Arabs . "—Jewish Chronicle .

A . SUPERFINE CONSCIENCE . —The number of seats in the metropolitan synagogues being insufficient to accommodate the immense number of Jews who flock to town from all parts of the country during the holiday ' s , the Jews' Free School , Bell Lane , has for many years been gratuitousl y devoted during the festivals , to the religious worship of those , whose means do not allow them to pay for seats . Nearly 3000 people c ' origre-

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