Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • June 1, 1796
  • Page 65
  • HOME NEWS.
Current:

The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1796: Page 65

  • Back to The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1796
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article HOME NEWS. ← Page 3 of 6 →
Page 65

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

Home News.

humanity of a person resident in Anglesea street has , we are happy to hear , brought this affair before the Lord Mayor , and snatched the little victim from the brutal ruffian who was reaping a pro / it from his lingering murder . LONDON , Jum i . THE charity children , at the anniversary meeting at St . Paul's , were about 8 or 5000 , and the effect from their appearance may be considered as among the spccr tacles of great curiosityandperhapsof impression and use tooin Europe

, , , , , Dr . Huntingdon , the Warden of Winchester , preached . The children sung three psalms , and the singing people of the choir gave the Te Deum , the Jubilate , and the Hallelujah chorus . ' , ' June 2 . A singular circumstance happened in the vicinity of Grosvenor-square : A young man , dressing himself in one of the upper stories , accidentally saw a friend of his passing on the other side of the way , on wliich he threw open the window , and called out several times in a violent manner : tivo gentlemen obr

serving him without coat or waistcoat , and his shirt unbuttoned , hollowing out , concluded that he was disordered in his mind , and had-broke loose from his confinement , and immediately knocked at the door : on the servant opening it , ( for they were the only two in the house ) they rushed up . stairs . When they , entered the room where the young man was , they found him reciting a passage from Hamlet , " To die—to sleep—perchance to dream , " & c . which confirmed , their ideas . They immediately secured him , and , notwithstanding all that he and the servant could say for himthey forced him into a hackney coachand took

, , him to a private mad-house , where he continued till ihe evening , when his friends went , and with great difficulty obtained his release . What makes this affair appear very extraordinary , the young man never , in the whole course of his life , shewed the least symptons ' of insanity . June 14 . Captain H—of the guards , was found dead in his bed , at his house on Ham Common . Captain H—had been in the habit of taking Laudanum ; but on Mondayit appearshe took a dose too copious : for lie was found dead not

, , an hour after his servant had left him . The Coroner ' s Jury sat on the body on Wednesday , and brought in a verdict—accidental death . To this they were chiefly induced by the evidence of Ihe deceased ' s servant , who said he had been in the habit of taking Laudanum , and on Monday afternoon had emptied a bottle containing four ounces .

CLERKENWELL SESSIONS , JUNE 7 . SEDITION . Yesterday Joseph Stannart was tried upon an indictment , charging him with being a wicked , malicious , and seditious person , and devising and intending to stirup the minds of the people to withdraw their allegiance from his majesty ; with having seditiously spoken , and published , the following words : " . I wish for no . king—a king is a useless thing- —I wishthe king may come to the gallows—the .

, first king was a curse to this country . " Mr . Sylvester opened the ca ; . e on the part of the crown . Several witnesses were called on the part of the prosecution . By their evidence it ivas proved , that the defendant was a shoe-maker , resident at Barnet . On ihe 27 th of March last , he was at a public-house near Barnet , called the Dukeof York , in company with some soldiers ; the defendant began a conversation by damning all military men , and asked the soldiers whether they had been at St .

Aiban ' s to storm the dunghill ; he then spoke the words stated in the indictment : they said the defendant appeared to be sober at the time the words were uttered . Mr . Gurney addressed the court on behalf of the defendant . He called no ' witnesses . The Jury withdrew for a snort time , and returned with __ verdict— Guilty , The court took time to consider of the sentence . - ¦ ' - : a

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-06-01, Page 65” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061796/page/65/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS , &c. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE. Article 4
HONOUR AND GENEROSITY. Article 7
HAPPINESS: A FRAGMENT. Article 8
A PARABLE Article 12
EXTRACTS FROM THE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF EDWARD GIBBON, ESQ. Article 13
SKETCHES OF THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE NORTH-AMERICAN INDIANS. Article 17
THE SECRECY IMPOSED ON THE MYSTERIES OF MASONRY, Article 22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Article 25
ORIGIN OF THE CUSTOM Article 26
EXCERPT A ET COLLECTANEA. Article 27
A RECENT REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE, Article 29
SKETCHES OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS. Article 30
CURIOUS FACTS. Article 34
BUONAPARTE, THE FRENCH COMMANDER IN ITALY. Article 35
HISTORY OF THE COINAGE OF MONEY IN ENGLAND; Article 36
DESCRIPTION OF THE ABBEY OF EINFINDLEN, Article 37
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 38
LITERATURE. Article 45
BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 46
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 47
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 51
POETRY. Article 54
ODE ON HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. Article 55
A PROPHECY ON THE FUTURE GLORY OF AMERICA. Article 56
TO SLEEP. Article 57
SONNET TO A LADY IN A QUAKER'S DRESS . Article 57
PROLOGUE TO THE TRAGEDY OE ALMEYDA. Article 58
EPILOGUE TO ALMEYDA, Article 59
ODE, Article 60
EPITAPH, Article 61
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 61
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
HOME NEWS. Article 63
NEW TITLES. Article 68
Untitled Article 69
OBITUARY. Article 70
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 75
INDEX TO THE SIXTH VOLUME. Article 76
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

1 Article
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

2 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

1 Article
Page 11

Page 11

1 Article
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

1 Article
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

1 Article
Page 16

Page 16

1 Article
Page 17

Page 17

1 Article
Page 18

Page 18

1 Article
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

1 Article
Page 21

Page 21

1 Article
Page 22

Page 22

2 Articles
Page 23

Page 23

1 Article
Page 24

Page 24

1 Article
Page 25

Page 25

2 Articles
Page 26

Page 26

2 Articles
Page 27

Page 27

1 Article
Page 28

Page 28

1 Article
Page 29

Page 29

1 Article
Page 30

Page 30

1 Article
Page 31

Page 31

1 Article
Page 32

Page 32

1 Article
Page 33

Page 33

1 Article
Page 34

Page 34

1 Article
Page 35

Page 35

2 Articles
Page 36

Page 36

1 Article
Page 37

Page 37

2 Articles
Page 38

Page 38

1 Article
Page 39

Page 39

1 Article
Page 40

Page 40

1 Article
Page 41

Page 41

1 Article
Page 42

Page 42

1 Article
Page 43

Page 43

1 Article
Page 44

Page 44

1 Article
Page 45

Page 45

2 Articles
Page 46

Page 46

1 Article
Page 47

Page 47

2 Articles
Page 48

Page 48

1 Article
Page 49

Page 49

1 Article
Page 50

Page 50

1 Article
Page 51

Page 51

1 Article
Page 52

Page 52

1 Article
Page 53

Page 53

1 Article
Page 54

Page 54

1 Article
Page 55

Page 55

1 Article
Page 56

Page 56

1 Article
Page 57

Page 57

2 Articles
Page 58

Page 58

1 Article
Page 59

Page 59

1 Article
Page 60

Page 60

1 Article
Page 61

Page 61

2 Articles
Page 62

Page 62

1 Article
Page 63

Page 63

2 Articles
Page 64

Page 64

1 Article
Page 65

Page 65

1 Article
Page 66

Page 66

1 Article
Page 67

Page 67

1 Article
Page 68

Page 68

2 Articles
Page 69

Page 69

2 Articles
Page 70

Page 70

1 Article
Page 71

Page 71

1 Article
Page 72

Page 72

1 Article
Page 73

Page 73

1 Article
Page 74

Page 74

1 Article
Page 75

Page 75

1 Article
Page 76

Page 76

1 Article
Page 77

Page 77

1 Article
Page 78

Page 78

1 Article
Page 79

Page 79

1 Article
Page 65

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

Home News.

humanity of a person resident in Anglesea street has , we are happy to hear , brought this affair before the Lord Mayor , and snatched the little victim from the brutal ruffian who was reaping a pro / it from his lingering murder . LONDON , Jum i . THE charity children , at the anniversary meeting at St . Paul's , were about 8 or 5000 , and the effect from their appearance may be considered as among the spccr tacles of great curiosityandperhapsof impression and use tooin Europe

, , , , , Dr . Huntingdon , the Warden of Winchester , preached . The children sung three psalms , and the singing people of the choir gave the Te Deum , the Jubilate , and the Hallelujah chorus . ' , ' June 2 . A singular circumstance happened in the vicinity of Grosvenor-square : A young man , dressing himself in one of the upper stories , accidentally saw a friend of his passing on the other side of the way , on wliich he threw open the window , and called out several times in a violent manner : tivo gentlemen obr

serving him without coat or waistcoat , and his shirt unbuttoned , hollowing out , concluded that he was disordered in his mind , and had-broke loose from his confinement , and immediately knocked at the door : on the servant opening it , ( for they were the only two in the house ) they rushed up . stairs . When they , entered the room where the young man was , they found him reciting a passage from Hamlet , " To die—to sleep—perchance to dream , " & c . which confirmed , their ideas . They immediately secured him , and , notwithstanding all that he and the servant could say for himthey forced him into a hackney coachand took

, , him to a private mad-house , where he continued till ihe evening , when his friends went , and with great difficulty obtained his release . What makes this affair appear very extraordinary , the young man never , in the whole course of his life , shewed the least symptons ' of insanity . June 14 . Captain H—of the guards , was found dead in his bed , at his house on Ham Common . Captain H—had been in the habit of taking Laudanum ; but on Mondayit appearshe took a dose too copious : for lie was found dead not

, , an hour after his servant had left him . The Coroner ' s Jury sat on the body on Wednesday , and brought in a verdict—accidental death . To this they were chiefly induced by the evidence of Ihe deceased ' s servant , who said he had been in the habit of taking Laudanum , and on Monday afternoon had emptied a bottle containing four ounces .

CLERKENWELL SESSIONS , JUNE 7 . SEDITION . Yesterday Joseph Stannart was tried upon an indictment , charging him with being a wicked , malicious , and seditious person , and devising and intending to stirup the minds of the people to withdraw their allegiance from his majesty ; with having seditiously spoken , and published , the following words : " . I wish for no . king—a king is a useless thing- —I wishthe king may come to the gallows—the .

, first king was a curse to this country . " Mr . Sylvester opened the ca ; . e on the part of the crown . Several witnesses were called on the part of the prosecution . By their evidence it ivas proved , that the defendant was a shoe-maker , resident at Barnet . On ihe 27 th of March last , he was at a public-house near Barnet , called the Dukeof York , in company with some soldiers ; the defendant began a conversation by damning all military men , and asked the soldiers whether they had been at St .

Aiban ' s to storm the dunghill ; he then spoke the words stated in the indictment : they said the defendant appeared to be sober at the time the words were uttered . Mr . Gurney addressed the court on behalf of the defendant . He called no ' witnesses . The Jury withdrew for a snort time , and returned with __ verdict— Guilty , The court took time to consider of the sentence . - ¦ ' - : a

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 64
  • You're on page65
  • 66
  • 79
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy