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  • Dec. 1, 1794
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Dec. 1, 1794: Page 22

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    Article BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article ANECDOTE OF LE PAYS. Page 1 of 1
Page 22

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Brief History Of The Religious And Military Order Of The Knights Templars Of St. John Of Jerusalem.

followed to the grave by his nephew and successor Baldwin V . who was supposed to have been poisoned by his own mother to prepare her way to the throne . She accordingly mounted the throne , together with her second husband Guy de Lusignan . The grand-master of the Templars had the principal share in this advancement , and consequently drew upon himself considerable odium . Among those who were the most inflamed against the new

monarchs was the count of Tripoli , and it is related that he not only entered into a secret treaty with Saladine , but even turned Mahometan and was circumcised . The sultan , by his advice , broke the truce , and advanced upon Palestine at the head of an enormous army . In 1187 he laid siege to Acre , which was garrisoned by the military orders commanded by

their grand-masters in person . Those kni ghts , with their usual intrepidity and eagerness , sallied forth in the night , and carried destruction into the camp of the infidels . A most bloody battle ensued , prodigies of valour were exhibited on the side of the Christians , who seemed totally regardless of the vast superiority of their enemies . After a long contest , in which the grand-master of the Hospitallers ,

was slain , Saladine was obliged to retire from . before Acre , covered with disgrace and disappointment , but determined upon revenge and conquest . ( To be continued . )

Anecdote Of Le Pays.

ANECDOTE OF LE PAYS .

LE Paj-s had a veiy singular adventure in ajourney he made to Languedoc . —The Prince of Conti , who resided chiefly in that province , one da 3 , fatigued with the heat of the weather and the chace , left his compan 3 * , and came to the inn where ic Pays lodged : he asked the landlord what company he had in the house , and was answered , only one gentlem :: n , who was then in his own apartment , busy in boiling a fowl for his dinner . The princewho was ever fond

, of novelty , wherever he could find it , ran up stairs without cereVnon }* ,, and found Le Pays busy in looking through his letters . The prince advanced up to the fire , saying , The fowl is boiled , let us go to dinner . Le Pays , to whom tlie prince was a stranger , did not rise from his seat , but onty answered , The fowl is not boiled , and is destined for me alone . The prince was obstinate in maintaining that the fowl

was boiled enough , and the other that it was not ; the dispute ran high , when the followers of the prince , in search of their master , came pouring info the inn , and mentioned his name ' . Le Pays , finding who his guest was , rose from table , and putting one knee to the ground , said , May it please 3 * our highness , the fowl is boiled . —The prince , who was lively , agreeable , and familiar , answered , If so , let us eat it together . —Le Pays having told Ltniere that he was a fool in four letters ; and you are one , replied the other , in a thousand ypt * have composed .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-12-01, Page 22” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01121794/page/22/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 1
A SERMON PREACHED AT THE ANNIVERSARY GRAND PROVINCIAL MEETING OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, AT WEST MAILING, IN KENT , MAY 19, 1794. Article 3
MASONIC PRECEPTS, TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 6
EXTRACT FROM THE PRECEDING RULES. Article 9
SELECT PAPERS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, READ BEFORE A LITERARY SOCIETY IN LONDON. Article 11
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS AT NAPLES. Article 15
ANECDOTES OF HENRIETTE DE COLIGNY, SINCE MADAME DE LA SUZE. Article 18
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 19
ANECDOTE OF LE PAYS. Article 22
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 23
PLAIN RULES FOR ATTAINING TO A HEALTHFUL OLD AGE. Article 25
EXPERIMENTS ILLUSTRATING THE PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL. Article 28
ON SUBDUING OUR PASSIONS. Article 32
AUTHENTIC AND INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF THE ADVENTURES OF THE MUTINEERS Article 35
LAWS CONCERNING LITERARY PROPERTY, &c. Article 41
CHARACTER OF HENRY VII. Article 43
CHARACTER OF HENRY VIII. Article 44
ANECDOTE. Article 45
MEMOIRS OF HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS HENRY FREDERIC, Article 46
MR. BADDELEY, THE COMEDIAN, OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Article 48
CURIOUS AND AUTHENTIC ANECDOTES, FROM DIFFERENT AUTHORS. Article 50
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 51
ELECTION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 51
POETRY. Article 52
MADNESS, AN ELEGY: Article 53
ON SHAKSPEARE. Article 57
EPIGRAM ON PETER THE GREAT, CZAR OF RUSSIA. Article 58
ON A GENTLEMAN WHO MARRIED A THIN CONSUMPTIVE LADY. Article 58
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 59
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 61
INDEX TO THE THIRD VOLUME. Article 67
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Brief History Of The Religious And Military Order Of The Knights Templars Of St. John Of Jerusalem.

followed to the grave by his nephew and successor Baldwin V . who was supposed to have been poisoned by his own mother to prepare her way to the throne . She accordingly mounted the throne , together with her second husband Guy de Lusignan . The grand-master of the Templars had the principal share in this advancement , and consequently drew upon himself considerable odium . Among those who were the most inflamed against the new

monarchs was the count of Tripoli , and it is related that he not only entered into a secret treaty with Saladine , but even turned Mahometan and was circumcised . The sultan , by his advice , broke the truce , and advanced upon Palestine at the head of an enormous army . In 1187 he laid siege to Acre , which was garrisoned by the military orders commanded by

their grand-masters in person . Those kni ghts , with their usual intrepidity and eagerness , sallied forth in the night , and carried destruction into the camp of the infidels . A most bloody battle ensued , prodigies of valour were exhibited on the side of the Christians , who seemed totally regardless of the vast superiority of their enemies . After a long contest , in which the grand-master of the Hospitallers ,

was slain , Saladine was obliged to retire from . before Acre , covered with disgrace and disappointment , but determined upon revenge and conquest . ( To be continued . )

Anecdote Of Le Pays.

ANECDOTE OF LE PAYS .

LE Paj-s had a veiy singular adventure in ajourney he made to Languedoc . —The Prince of Conti , who resided chiefly in that province , one da 3 , fatigued with the heat of the weather and the chace , left his compan 3 * , and came to the inn where ic Pays lodged : he asked the landlord what company he had in the house , and was answered , only one gentlem :: n , who was then in his own apartment , busy in boiling a fowl for his dinner . The princewho was ever fond

, of novelty , wherever he could find it , ran up stairs without cereVnon }* ,, and found Le Pays busy in looking through his letters . The prince advanced up to the fire , saying , The fowl is boiled , let us go to dinner . Le Pays , to whom tlie prince was a stranger , did not rise from his seat , but onty answered , The fowl is not boiled , and is destined for me alone . The prince was obstinate in maintaining that the fowl

was boiled enough , and the other that it was not ; the dispute ran high , when the followers of the prince , in search of their master , came pouring info the inn , and mentioned his name ' . Le Pays , finding who his guest was , rose from table , and putting one knee to the ground , said , May it please 3 * our highness , the fowl is boiled . —The prince , who was lively , agreeable , and familiar , answered , If so , let us eat it together . —Le Pays having told Ltniere that he was a fool in four letters ; and you are one , replied the other , in a thousand ypt * have composed .

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