Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
An Account Of The Royal Cumberland Freemasons' School.
The more effectually to promote this humane Undertaking , and to prevent abuses , it was considered , that the assistance of the Ladies wotila prove a valuable acquisition : it was therefore resolved to solicit the favour of those Ladies , who should condescend to bell'T . eSe ? -, ! ° i"EpeC , t int ° ° "onomy of the house , tl ^ education of the children and into all matters relative to their vari
, - ?«*? £ l 0 yme " tS ; and , th 3 t they would vouchsafe to communicate to the Committee , such observations as mi ght seem necessary to forward the purposes of this Institution ; ' thus adding to the * Ji-¦ bewl ty of their contributions , the kind office of trainino- young female mines , destitute of parental care and attention , to industry and \ irtue to social , moral , and reli gious Duties . t 0 ink
COST "! * F "Wr ? ^ P' ^ ' ' Wllich C ° " C ! ln » 0 t confer . In the midst of splendor and distinction we can venture to pronounce hat no reflection is £ 0 truly grateful to the mind of Ilei Royal Highness the DUTCHESS of CUMBERLAND , as that of her having given-an essential sanction to an Institution calculated to cultivate and improve the minds of
infant female indigence , to sow the seeds of virtue , whence must spring the fruits of good living , * . o the honour of those who have disseminated such principles . Not onl y is the highest praise due to Her Royal Hi ghness for liaving so readil y condescended to become the Patrone s s of this Institution but also for her liberal contribution
, very towards it ' s support and particularly for her-attention to the poor children , J , oHS mTeStS H 1 f - eql ! e ; - VJSitS t 0 the sdl 00 ] - at ^ ich times tJrfh T I " 1 uiresjnt 0 " > e progress of their education , and inspects the domestic oeconomy of the houshold , which We are happy in being able to say , s exemplary , and worthy of imitation by eve y Charitable Institutionthe nature of which should
, be compatible with such a system ^ Her Highness has also , as often as . c rcumatances wouldpermit , attended Divine Service when Anniversary oermons have beer , preached in behalf of the Charity , and has used £ fi £ nd . ' "" effeCt " ' ¦ fW ' , he W Cirt S
I o Ladies of all ranks we especiall y and most earnestly recom-Sfe sl , PP ° f , ? » eVole "t Fabric , which has fo , it ' s object to qua ify a number of girls to occupy an useful , though not a menial station in life , to furnish respectable families withservants , Whose talents and virtuous dispositions may entitle them to that conndence , which can rarely be bestowed with safety on those whose birth and education have been
among the lowest orders of society . If language could do justice to the philanthropic disposition and ' rew it"t- rtl <^ ° f the Ch ra , ier Ru ™ > rhetoric 5 houId here anew it s choicest flowers on the theme , but our praises are feeble , and unequal to his merits : we look up , therefore , to an All-good ^¦ T ' T -p ° We ! 'M j 5 ^ ' t 0 « 'hose approbation he ^ dy that ' o fli ° * ° serew . ards he has secured the best of all claims , tiiat of universal Benevolence .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
An Account Of The Royal Cumberland Freemasons' School.
The more effectually to promote this humane Undertaking , and to prevent abuses , it was considered , that the assistance of the Ladies wotila prove a valuable acquisition : it was therefore resolved to solicit the favour of those Ladies , who should condescend to bell'T . eSe ? -, ! ° i"EpeC , t int ° ° "onomy of the house , tl ^ education of the children and into all matters relative to their vari
, - ?«*? £ l 0 yme " tS ; and , th 3 t they would vouchsafe to communicate to the Committee , such observations as mi ght seem necessary to forward the purposes of this Institution ; ' thus adding to the * Ji-¦ bewl ty of their contributions , the kind office of trainino- young female mines , destitute of parental care and attention , to industry and \ irtue to social , moral , and reli gious Duties . t 0 ink
COST "! * F "Wr ? ^ P' ^ ' ' Wllich C ° " C ! ln » 0 t confer . In the midst of splendor and distinction we can venture to pronounce hat no reflection is £ 0 truly grateful to the mind of Ilei Royal Highness the DUTCHESS of CUMBERLAND , as that of her having given-an essential sanction to an Institution calculated to cultivate and improve the minds of
infant female indigence , to sow the seeds of virtue , whence must spring the fruits of good living , * . o the honour of those who have disseminated such principles . Not onl y is the highest praise due to Her Royal Hi ghness for liaving so readil y condescended to become the Patrone s s of this Institution but also for her liberal contribution
, very towards it ' s support and particularly for her-attention to the poor children , J , oHS mTeStS H 1 f - eql ! e ; - VJSitS t 0 the sdl 00 ] - at ^ ich times tJrfh T I " 1 uiresjnt 0 " > e progress of their education , and inspects the domestic oeconomy of the houshold , which We are happy in being able to say , s exemplary , and worthy of imitation by eve y Charitable Institutionthe nature of which should
, be compatible with such a system ^ Her Highness has also , as often as . c rcumatances wouldpermit , attended Divine Service when Anniversary oermons have beer , preached in behalf of the Charity , and has used £ fi £ nd . ' "" effeCt " ' ¦ fW ' , he W Cirt S
I o Ladies of all ranks we especiall y and most earnestly recom-Sfe sl , PP ° f , ? » eVole "t Fabric , which has fo , it ' s object to qua ify a number of girls to occupy an useful , though not a menial station in life , to furnish respectable families withservants , Whose talents and virtuous dispositions may entitle them to that conndence , which can rarely be bestowed with safety on those whose birth and education have been
among the lowest orders of society . If language could do justice to the philanthropic disposition and ' rew it"t- rtl <^ ° f the Ch ra , ier Ru ™ > rhetoric 5 houId here anew it s choicest flowers on the theme , but our praises are feeble , and unequal to his merits : we look up , therefore , to an All-good ^¦ T ' T -p ° We ! 'M j 5 ^ ' t 0 « 'hose approbation he ^ dy that ' o fli ° * ° serew . ards he has secured the best of all claims , tiiat of universal Benevolence .