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  • April 1, 1797
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  • FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1797: Page 34

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Freemasons' Repository.

FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY .

A SERMON , PREACHED BEFORE THE ROYAL ARCH LODGE ; DUBLIN , DECEMUER 27 , 179 +, BY THE REV . JONATHAN ASHE , CHAPLAIN TO TIIE SAID LODGE .

A Friend Icveth at all times , and a Brother is born for adversity . rp . oV . xvii . 17 . [ CONCLUDED FROM OUR LAST . ] THE greatest monarchs , at all times , have been encoi . ragers of " this ancient and noble institution , and many of them have presided as GRAND MASTERS over the Masons in their respective

territories , not thinking it any lessening to their imperial dignities to level themselves with their brethren iti Masonry , and to act as they did ; even the present illustrious PIEIR APPARENT TO THE BRITISH THRONE sanctions , and frequently dignifies , by his presence , the ORDER OF MASONRY . " To the cultivation then of these admirable virtues , or this mass , of

Virtue , be it yours , my friends , to apply yourselves with all the ardour of which you are capable ; follow after Charity ; love the Creator above all things , and love your fellow-men for his sake . Be it your constant prayer to Almighty God , that he would divest you of all hatred , malice , and envy , ancl cloath you with patience , tender mercy , and mutual forbearance ; that ye may love fervently as Brethren , and keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace . Whilst the . miser offers up sacrifices at the altar of Mammon , ancl says to the fine gold , ' thou art my confidence ; ' whilst the voluptuary

courts the shadow of happiness in the habitation of vice ; and moves in the enchanted circle of unhallowed enjoyment ; whilst the warrior pants after the glories of victory , and labours to deluge nations in blood ; and whilst the venal statesman studies the wiles of political knavery , aud enriches himself with the spoils of his country;—Christians 1 1 admonish you to seek your comforts from that world to which your Master is ascendedand to lay up your treasures in that

invi-, olable sanctuary , ivhere moth and rust cannot corrupt , nor thieves break through and steal . 1 have the satisfaction to inform you , my friends , that your charitable efforts , on our last year ' s meeting , have been attended with good success ; your talent has nol been hid in a napkin , or buried in the earth . The distribution of your bounty has been committed to the

care of faithful stewards , who , with judgment and discretion , have selected out persons worthy of assistance . Five Brethren were restored from the loathsome confinement of a prison , to their helpless and forlorn families . To search out the brother in confinement , and afterwards the creditor , perhaps in a remote part of the town , in . VOL . VIII , 1 i

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-04-01, Page 34” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041797/page/34/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE, AND FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY, Article 4
ON LEAVING LEHENA , † IN OCTOBER, 1788. Article 5
ANCIENT AND MODERN FRANCE. Article 7
REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF THE EFFECT OF FEAR. Article 8
AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE DEATH OF ROBESPIERRE. Article 10
PRESENT STATE OF THE SPANISH THEATRE. Article 13
DESCRIPTION OF THE ISLAND OF TRINIDAD, Article 18
RISE AND FALL OF BEARDS. Article 21
AN ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF THE COUNTESS CORNELIA BAUDI, OF CESENA; Article 24
SHORT DESCRIPTION OF AUSTRIA, Article 28
ANECDOTE OF THE EMPEROR THEODOSIUS. Article 31
ON THE PROFLIGATE MANNERS OF THE CITY OF AVIGNON, Article 32
ORIGINAL LETTER OF PETRARCH TO A FRIEND, Article 33
OF THE DESTRUCTION MADE BY DUELLING IN FRANCE, IN THE LAST CENTURY. Article 33
FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 34
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 36
CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL. Article 36
PRESTONIAN LECTURES. Article 36
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 37
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Article 37
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, THE ADDRESS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Article 38
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 39
POETRY. Article 50
EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. Article 50
THE CHANGES OF NATURE. Article 50
TO A RED BREAST: Article 51
THE LAIRD AND THE LASS O' LALLAN's MILL . Article 51
THE LAPLAND WITCHES. Article 52
LOUISA: A FUNERERL WREATH. Article 52
SONNET IV. Article 52
LE CORDIER. Article 53
THE TWISTER. Article 53
TO THE EVENING STAR. Article 53
THE DESCRIPTION OF A STORM. Article 53
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 54
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 56
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 57
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
OBITUARY. Article 69
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 73
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Page 34

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

Freemasons' Repository.

FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY .

A SERMON , PREACHED BEFORE THE ROYAL ARCH LODGE ; DUBLIN , DECEMUER 27 , 179 +, BY THE REV . JONATHAN ASHE , CHAPLAIN TO TIIE SAID LODGE .

A Friend Icveth at all times , and a Brother is born for adversity . rp . oV . xvii . 17 . [ CONCLUDED FROM OUR LAST . ] THE greatest monarchs , at all times , have been encoi . ragers of " this ancient and noble institution , and many of them have presided as GRAND MASTERS over the Masons in their respective

territories , not thinking it any lessening to their imperial dignities to level themselves with their brethren iti Masonry , and to act as they did ; even the present illustrious PIEIR APPARENT TO THE BRITISH THRONE sanctions , and frequently dignifies , by his presence , the ORDER OF MASONRY . " To the cultivation then of these admirable virtues , or this mass , of

Virtue , be it yours , my friends , to apply yourselves with all the ardour of which you are capable ; follow after Charity ; love the Creator above all things , and love your fellow-men for his sake . Be it your constant prayer to Almighty God , that he would divest you of all hatred , malice , and envy , ancl cloath you with patience , tender mercy , and mutual forbearance ; that ye may love fervently as Brethren , and keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace . Whilst the . miser offers up sacrifices at the altar of Mammon , ancl says to the fine gold , ' thou art my confidence ; ' whilst the voluptuary

courts the shadow of happiness in the habitation of vice ; and moves in the enchanted circle of unhallowed enjoyment ; whilst the warrior pants after the glories of victory , and labours to deluge nations in blood ; and whilst the venal statesman studies the wiles of political knavery , aud enriches himself with the spoils of his country;—Christians 1 1 admonish you to seek your comforts from that world to which your Master is ascendedand to lay up your treasures in that

invi-, olable sanctuary , ivhere moth and rust cannot corrupt , nor thieves break through and steal . 1 have the satisfaction to inform you , my friends , that your charitable efforts , on our last year ' s meeting , have been attended with good success ; your talent has nol been hid in a napkin , or buried in the earth . The distribution of your bounty has been committed to the

care of faithful stewards , who , with judgment and discretion , have selected out persons worthy of assistance . Five Brethren were restored from the loathsome confinement of a prison , to their helpless and forlorn families . To search out the brother in confinement , and afterwards the creditor , perhaps in a remote part of the town , in . VOL . VIII , 1 i

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