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  • Jan. 1, 1795
  • Page 67
  • MONTHLY CHRONICLE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Jan. 1, 1795: Page 67

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Page 67

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

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . T-N the National Convention of France , on the 5 th instant , on the report of the i Lr u 4 ec Committees , the 71 Representatives of the People , who had been SS " , state of arrest were discharged and set at liberty , and afterwards resumed m « i " r seats in the Convention . Thomas Paine is of tnetr numoer . in thesittin-oftheSthult . the National Convention , after a long and m' that child born within 28 5 daysor nine months

, J « nr d icussion decreed , a , mdai df fonTe dissoUUioA of marriage , is to be reputed the legitimate ofsurir go the deceased or divorced husband . By this disposition the legal teim of pregnancy has been extended beyond the limits fined by most civil codes of a Tn the National Convention of the th ult . on a Report from the Committee of the articles relative to the precautions to be taken

Pub ic Instrection , following Sdnst tiie bite of mad animals / and the hydrophobia which is the consequence , was ordered to be inserted in the Bulletin . I Tiie characteristic sign of this madness is the horror of water . II The animal affected with it more or less slavers and foams III . This slaver is virulent , - and being introduced into the body by a bite , tareMh ™ nTind y « he surrounding parts be first washed with hike-warm

water to take off the slaver as much as possible . - Let the wounded flesh be then instantly cut out with a sharp instrument , or cauterized with a hot iron , or with spirit of nitre or vitriol , commonly known by the name of aquafortis , and oil oi vitriol . Let no false pity intimidate or stop the operator ; . let him constdei , that he is saving the patient from a dreadful malady , and a certain death . . Suppu atfon will be accelerated , and pain alleviated by filling and covering the wound with a cataplasm of bread and milk , applied luke-warm , and renewed

Let the surrounding parts be then rubbed with strong mercurial ointment , in proportion to the strength of the patient , and the greatness ot tne danger . If ihe danger be imminent , and the bites numerous , salivation must be _ excited as quickly as possible . Half an ounce , an ounce ,, and even more of mercurial ointment , containing one third of mercury , maybe employed . Tl 1 , vigoro us method has been known to recover persons in mora the malady had already appeared . It is also necessary , in this extremity , to cut away , burn , or cauterize h it should to be healed It

the flesh around the wound , even althoug appear up . is certain that the wound opens when the hydrophobia makes its appearance . FIII-NCII SHARPER , A TRUE PATRIOT . —A curious and laughable cause has lately come before the Revolutionary Tribunal : Pierre-Anne Vrussy , 24 years 0 . i-e born at Caen , a volunteer in one of the battalions ot the first requisition , set ' out from Paris to join Ills regiment . On his arrival at Blois with one of his and wishing to live well on hisjourneyhe declared

comrades , having no money , , to some that he was sent on a . secrct mission , and to others that he was a Representative of the Peop le . He passed through several villages , and during two whole davs he did nothing but eat and drink . He promised the one to make him commandant of a battalion ; to another he said that he would liberate her husband , to some he offered pensions , and to others rewards . All the witnesses H-lio were examined against him swore that he spoke every where of the blesof and eonalilyKe ottered to at several hotelsbut the

landsings liberty . pay , lords proud of having a Deputy in their house , insisted on entertaining htm . or Dothiii" - Real , his oilicial defender , proved that his conduct had nothing ot a counter-revolutionary tendency ; that he could only be considered as a sharper , wid thai , under this point of view , the penalties of die Correctional Po . ice VOL . _ V . K

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-01-01, Page 67” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01011795/page/67/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON : Article 3
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 4
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 4
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 5
AN EXTRAORDINARY TRAVELLER. Article 11
ON THE ADVANTAGES TO BE DERIVED FROM THE STUDY OF THE MATHEMATICS. Article 12
CHURCH PREFERMENT. Article 17
THE FREEMASON. No. I. Article 19
STATE OF FREEMASONRY IN THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN. Article 21
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 22
SEA-FIGHT OFF CAPE LA HOGUE, A. D. 1692. Article 22
THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. Article 27
ON CONJUGAL INFIDELITY. Article 34
ON THE FALSE LEARNING OF THE PRESENT AGE. Article 37
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 42
THE TRUE SOURCES OF EARTHLY HAPPINESS. AN EASTERN TALE. Article 44
THE CHARACTER OF A GOOD HUSBAND, AND A GOOD WIFE. Article 46
A GOOD WIFE. Article 46
THE ILLUMINATED. Article 47
BROTHER GEORGE WASHINGTON, Article 48
ANSWER TO THE GRAND LODGE OF THE FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF MASSACHUSETTS. Article 49
ON THE VICE OF SWEARING. Article 49
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 51
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 61
POETRY. Article 63
A FAVOURITE MASONIC SONG, Article 64
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY'S EPITAPH. Article 64
PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY OF KNOW YOUR OWN MIND, Article 65
EPIGRAM. Article 65
LINES TO THOMSON, THE IMMORTAL POET OF THE SEASONS. Article 66
EPIGRAM. Article 66
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 67
Untitled Article 75
LONDON : Article 75
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 76
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 76
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . T-N the National Convention of France , on the 5 th instant , on the report of the i Lr u 4 ec Committees , the 71 Representatives of the People , who had been SS " , state of arrest were discharged and set at liberty , and afterwards resumed m « i " r seats in the Convention . Thomas Paine is of tnetr numoer . in thesittin-oftheSthult . the National Convention , after a long and m' that child born within 28 5 daysor nine months

, J « nr d icussion decreed , a , mdai df fonTe dissoUUioA of marriage , is to be reputed the legitimate ofsurir go the deceased or divorced husband . By this disposition the legal teim of pregnancy has been extended beyond the limits fined by most civil codes of a Tn the National Convention of the th ult . on a Report from the Committee of the articles relative to the precautions to be taken

Pub ic Instrection , following Sdnst tiie bite of mad animals / and the hydrophobia which is the consequence , was ordered to be inserted in the Bulletin . I Tiie characteristic sign of this madness is the horror of water . II The animal affected with it more or less slavers and foams III . This slaver is virulent , - and being introduced into the body by a bite , tareMh ™ nTind y « he surrounding parts be first washed with hike-warm

water to take off the slaver as much as possible . - Let the wounded flesh be then instantly cut out with a sharp instrument , or cauterized with a hot iron , or with spirit of nitre or vitriol , commonly known by the name of aquafortis , and oil oi vitriol . Let no false pity intimidate or stop the operator ; . let him constdei , that he is saving the patient from a dreadful malady , and a certain death . . Suppu atfon will be accelerated , and pain alleviated by filling and covering the wound with a cataplasm of bread and milk , applied luke-warm , and renewed

Let the surrounding parts be then rubbed with strong mercurial ointment , in proportion to the strength of the patient , and the greatness ot tne danger . If ihe danger be imminent , and the bites numerous , salivation must be _ excited as quickly as possible . Half an ounce , an ounce ,, and even more of mercurial ointment , containing one third of mercury , maybe employed . Tl 1 , vigoro us method has been known to recover persons in mora the malady had already appeared . It is also necessary , in this extremity , to cut away , burn , or cauterize h it should to be healed It

the flesh around the wound , even althoug appear up . is certain that the wound opens when the hydrophobia makes its appearance . FIII-NCII SHARPER , A TRUE PATRIOT . —A curious and laughable cause has lately come before the Revolutionary Tribunal : Pierre-Anne Vrussy , 24 years 0 . i-e born at Caen , a volunteer in one of the battalions ot the first requisition , set ' out from Paris to join Ills regiment . On his arrival at Blois with one of his and wishing to live well on hisjourneyhe declared

comrades , having no money , , to some that he was sent on a . secrct mission , and to others that he was a Representative of the Peop le . He passed through several villages , and during two whole davs he did nothing but eat and drink . He promised the one to make him commandant of a battalion ; to another he said that he would liberate her husband , to some he offered pensions , and to others rewards . All the witnesses H-lio were examined against him swore that he spoke every where of the blesof and eonalilyKe ottered to at several hotelsbut the

landsings liberty . pay , lords proud of having a Deputy in their house , insisted on entertaining htm . or Dothiii" - Real , his oilicial defender , proved that his conduct had nothing ot a counter-revolutionary tendency ; that he could only be considered as a sharper , wid thai , under this point of view , the penalties of die Correctional Po . ice VOL . _ V . K

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