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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • April 1, 1794
  • Page 9
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1794: Page 9

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    Article THE PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article A CURE FOR ENVY. Page 1 of 1
Page 9

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

The Present State Of Free Masonry.

ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF CONCORD . Was constituted by the Grand and Royal Arch Chapter' of England , August 5 , 1787 . ° Comp . FINCH , Z . SAMPLE , H . —BRIGHT J .

, BONE , E . PENNINGTON , CASTLE , STOTT , C . Sojourners . NICHOLSON , Janitor . GRANBY LODGE , NO . 166 .

Private room in OldEIvst , Durham . Meet on the first Tuesday in every month—Master ' s Lodge during the winter , on the third Tuesday . In 1791 the Lodge-room was rebuilt by Brother RICHARDBY , arid furnished and beautified by a voluntary subscription of the Members . This Lod ge is most respectabl y attended ; many of its members are among the foremost both in rank and scienceThe business of the

. CRAFT IS carried on with a laudable industry . In these secret mysteries Brother FINCH has been a-prime mover . Much has been derived from the knowledge of our deceased and worth y Brother , G . Nicholson , P . Grand Architect ; under whose intelligent eye commenced , and from whose plans are proceeding the masterly repairs and improvements of our venerable cathedral : and Brother WOOD , the present haswith

R . W . M . , a becoming zeal , followed the steps of his worthy predecessors , and takes the lead in MASONIC OPERATIONS , with a skill that does honour to his application and understanding .

PRESENT OFFICERS . . GEO . WOOD , Esq . W . M . SAM . CASTLE , Esq , S . W . —Captain SIDDON , J . W , Rev . E D WA R D PA R K E R . C . ' Mr . L . PENNINGTON , T . —Mr . R . BONE-, S . , Mr . WOOD 1 FIELD , Steward—Mr . J . NICHOLSON , T <

A Cure For Envy.

A CURE FOR ENVY .

ALL great and noble men who raise themselves above the common rank of mankind by meritorious actions , are sure to meet with envy and obloquy from their ungrateful countrymen . There is but one thing that can reconcile these snarlers to the object of their hatred . Let the envied man be but unfortunate , and they will pity him . Pericles , for a great number , of years , administered the affairs of

Athens with ability and integrity . This alone was sufficient to raise against him -a host of foes : he was the constant aim of public hatred , till he lost a beloved son : this accident affected him so much , that he was quite inconsolable . The people , now seeing him upon a level with themselves , afflicted with like passions , and liable . to the same misfortunes , turned all their hatred and envy to pity , which , too ofte ; v is but a respectful kind of contempt .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-04-01, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041794/page/9/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
Untitled Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 4
THE PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 6
A CURE FOR ENVY. Article 9
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 10
CHARACTER OF EDWARD STILLINGFLEET, Article 13
CHARACTER OF CICERO. Article 15
LIFE OF THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE HORNE, Article 18
MEMOIRS OF THE LATE DR. PAUL HIFFERNAN. Article 25
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 32
A NARRATIVE Article 34
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR TO KILLARNEY, &c. Article 43
PLAN OF EDUCATION. Article 49
PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 52
THE WONDERFUL CUNNING OF A FOX. Article 57
MEMORABLE SPEECH OF THEOPHRASTUS Article 57
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 58
POETRY. Article 65
MASONIC SONG. Article 66
A LYRIC ODE, BY GRAY. Article 66
CONTEST BETWEEN THE LIPS AND EYES. Article 67
LINES Article 68
Untitled Article 69
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 71
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 75
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 78
BANKRUPTS. Article 81
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Page 9

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

The Present State Of Free Masonry.

ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF CONCORD . Was constituted by the Grand and Royal Arch Chapter' of England , August 5 , 1787 . ° Comp . FINCH , Z . SAMPLE , H . —BRIGHT J .

, BONE , E . PENNINGTON , CASTLE , STOTT , C . Sojourners . NICHOLSON , Janitor . GRANBY LODGE , NO . 166 .

Private room in OldEIvst , Durham . Meet on the first Tuesday in every month—Master ' s Lodge during the winter , on the third Tuesday . In 1791 the Lodge-room was rebuilt by Brother RICHARDBY , arid furnished and beautified by a voluntary subscription of the Members . This Lod ge is most respectabl y attended ; many of its members are among the foremost both in rank and scienceThe business of the

. CRAFT IS carried on with a laudable industry . In these secret mysteries Brother FINCH has been a-prime mover . Much has been derived from the knowledge of our deceased and worth y Brother , G . Nicholson , P . Grand Architect ; under whose intelligent eye commenced , and from whose plans are proceeding the masterly repairs and improvements of our venerable cathedral : and Brother WOOD , the present haswith

R . W . M . , a becoming zeal , followed the steps of his worthy predecessors , and takes the lead in MASONIC OPERATIONS , with a skill that does honour to his application and understanding .

PRESENT OFFICERS . . GEO . WOOD , Esq . W . M . SAM . CASTLE , Esq , S . W . —Captain SIDDON , J . W , Rev . E D WA R D PA R K E R . C . ' Mr . L . PENNINGTON , T . —Mr . R . BONE-, S . , Mr . WOOD 1 FIELD , Steward—Mr . J . NICHOLSON , T <

A Cure For Envy.

A CURE FOR ENVY .

ALL great and noble men who raise themselves above the common rank of mankind by meritorious actions , are sure to meet with envy and obloquy from their ungrateful countrymen . There is but one thing that can reconcile these snarlers to the object of their hatred . Let the envied man be but unfortunate , and they will pity him . Pericles , for a great number , of years , administered the affairs of

Athens with ability and integrity . This alone was sufficient to raise against him -a host of foes : he was the constant aim of public hatred , till he lost a beloved son : this accident affected him so much , that he was quite inconsolable . The people , now seeing him upon a level with themselves , afflicted with like passions , and liable . to the same misfortunes , turned all their hatred and envy to pity , which , too ofte ; v is but a respectful kind of contempt .

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