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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Oct. 1, 1798
  • Page 56
  • MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Oct. 1, 1798: Page 56

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    Article THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Page 1 of 1
Page 56

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

The Freemasons' Repository.

spirit of enquiry requires regulation as much as any propensity of the human mind . But it appears that the Germans are not nice iu the choice of their objects ; it appears that singularity , and wonder , and difficulty of research , are to them irresistible recommendations and incitements . The } ' have always exhibited a strong predilection for every thing that is wonderful , or solemn , or terrible ; and in spite of the great progress which men have made in the course of

these two last centuries , in the knowledge of nature , a progress too in which we should be very unjust if we did not acknowledge that the Germans have been generally in the foremost ranks , the gross absurdities of magic , exorcism , witchcraft , fortune-telling , transmutation of metals , and universal medicine , have always had their zealous partizans , who have listened with greedy ears to the nonsense and jargon of fanatics and cheats ; and though they every day saw examples of many who had been ruined or rendered ridiculous by their credulity , every new pretender to secrets found numbers ready to listen to him , and to run over the same course .

Masonic Intelligence.

MASONIC INTELLIGENCE .

Ramsgate , September 3 , 1798 . A T a Provincial Grand Lodge of Emergency , by order of William Perfeft , ¦* - * - Esq . Provincial Grand Master for this County , held at the Royal O . tk Inn in this town , a ne-w Lodge was this day constituted and consecrated , under the appellation of THE J ACOB ' LODGE . The due form of its constitution , and the sacred and solemn ceremonies of its consecration being ended , to the entire satisfaction ofthe Brethren presentan uncommonlnumerousgenteel

, y , , and respectable portion of the Fraternity , headed by the Provinciuf Grand Master , who , iu honour of the Prince of Wales , grand Master of thin ancient and honourable Society , wore in his hat the plume of feathers over the arms of Kent , formed the procession , which preceded , by an excellent band of music , proceeded to our new chapel , amidst a vast concourse - of spectators , as well of this town and its environs as from Margate , Deal , Dover , Sandwich , & c . The afternoon service being read by the Rev . letliro

Inwoud , Provincial Grand Chaplain , he delivered a discourse excellently adapted to the occasion , which displayed a happy combination of virtue , religion , morality , and patriotism , as the corner-stone of the masonic institution . Before and after the Sermon a hymn and anthem , composed and set to music b y Mr . Matthew Garland , of Deptford , were sung by the Fra ^ teniiry , and gave particular pleasure to a crowded auditory . Divine service being over , the procession returned in the same order as before to the Royal Oak and from thence to

Inn , our Town-Hall ; where an elegant entertainment was provided ; after which the Provincial Grand Master gave an oration of very considerable length , which did honour to the amiable character he bears in the Society , and evinced the most masterly masonic taste , which was amply testified by the loud and reiterated acclamations of the assembl y . Several masonic , patriotic , and loyal toasts were given from the chair , and the hi ghest harmony , hilarity , and brotherly affection prevailed . The Brethren departed at an early hour , in the full assurance of that conscious happiness which is ever the result of rational gaiety and unaffected good humour , ever so inseparable from masonic conviviality .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1798-10-01, Page 56” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01101798/page/56/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 2
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 2
Untitled Article 4
THE LIFE. OF PRINCE POTEMKIN. Article 5
REVIEW OF THE THEATRICAL POWERS OF THE LATE MR. JOHN PALMER: Article 11
DESCRIPTION OF THE NATIVES OF EASTER ISLAND. Article 17
ISLE OF MOWEE. Article 18
EDMUND BURKE. Article 20
ANECDOTES OF PETER THE GREAT, Article 24
CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF THE DUMB PHILOSOPHER. Article 28
THE LIFE OF BISHOP WARBURTON. Article 31
ORIGINAL LETTER OF BISHOP BURNET. Article 33
ON RELIGION, MORALITY, AND GOVERNMENT. Article 34
CRITICISM ON A PASSAGE IN VIRGIL's GEORGICS. Article 36
SKETCH OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF PASSWAN OGLOW, Article 38
KAMTSCHATKA DANCE. Article 39
UNFORTUNATE IV ASCHIN. Article 40
NARRATIVE OF THE EXPEDITION OF BUONAPARTE, AND A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF THE GLORIOUS VICTORY OF ADMIRAL NELSON OVER THE FRENCH FLEET. Article 41
VICTORY OF ADMIRAL NELSON. Article 47
CHARACTER OF FREDERICK II. Article 53
ANECDOTES. Article 53
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 54
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 56
SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 57
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS . Article 63
POETRY. Article 68
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 70
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 72
OBITUARY. Article 74
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Page 56

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

The Freemasons' Repository.

spirit of enquiry requires regulation as much as any propensity of the human mind . But it appears that the Germans are not nice iu the choice of their objects ; it appears that singularity , and wonder , and difficulty of research , are to them irresistible recommendations and incitements . The } ' have always exhibited a strong predilection for every thing that is wonderful , or solemn , or terrible ; and in spite of the great progress which men have made in the course of

these two last centuries , in the knowledge of nature , a progress too in which we should be very unjust if we did not acknowledge that the Germans have been generally in the foremost ranks , the gross absurdities of magic , exorcism , witchcraft , fortune-telling , transmutation of metals , and universal medicine , have always had their zealous partizans , who have listened with greedy ears to the nonsense and jargon of fanatics and cheats ; and though they every day saw examples of many who had been ruined or rendered ridiculous by their credulity , every new pretender to secrets found numbers ready to listen to him , and to run over the same course .

Masonic Intelligence.

MASONIC INTELLIGENCE .

Ramsgate , September 3 , 1798 . A T a Provincial Grand Lodge of Emergency , by order of William Perfeft , ¦* - * - Esq . Provincial Grand Master for this County , held at the Royal O . tk Inn in this town , a ne-w Lodge was this day constituted and consecrated , under the appellation of THE J ACOB ' LODGE . The due form of its constitution , and the sacred and solemn ceremonies of its consecration being ended , to the entire satisfaction ofthe Brethren presentan uncommonlnumerousgenteel

, y , , and respectable portion of the Fraternity , headed by the Provinciuf Grand Master , who , iu honour of the Prince of Wales , grand Master of thin ancient and honourable Society , wore in his hat the plume of feathers over the arms of Kent , formed the procession , which preceded , by an excellent band of music , proceeded to our new chapel , amidst a vast concourse - of spectators , as well of this town and its environs as from Margate , Deal , Dover , Sandwich , & c . The afternoon service being read by the Rev . letliro

Inwoud , Provincial Grand Chaplain , he delivered a discourse excellently adapted to the occasion , which displayed a happy combination of virtue , religion , morality , and patriotism , as the corner-stone of the masonic institution . Before and after the Sermon a hymn and anthem , composed and set to music b y Mr . Matthew Garland , of Deptford , were sung by the Fra ^ teniiry , and gave particular pleasure to a crowded auditory . Divine service being over , the procession returned in the same order as before to the Royal Oak and from thence to

Inn , our Town-Hall ; where an elegant entertainment was provided ; after which the Provincial Grand Master gave an oration of very considerable length , which did honour to the amiable character he bears in the Society , and evinced the most masterly masonic taste , which was amply testified by the loud and reiterated acclamations of the assembl y . Several masonic , patriotic , and loyal toasts were given from the chair , and the hi ghest harmony , hilarity , and brotherly affection prevailed . The Brethren departed at an early hour , in the full assurance of that conscious happiness which is ever the result of rational gaiety and unaffected good humour , ever so inseparable from masonic conviviality .

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