Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Asylum For The Worthy Aged And Decayed Freemason.
? Si , of Bo , I « into " Grind W U » American , had pmud fl » cheersand this was the reason he saidhe
del vered to them ( loud ); , vt not only among Brethren ; hut among Masonic connexions and was not oniy amu „ fa Masonic pedigree ? E s ? lCte i £ tiL ^ iSU Brethren in England in their r eiietonlacethe Masonic Order on its true basis ; and sure he was , 1 , A » Et for which they were now assembled must claim the ap-She Sbrenbut of all the enlihtened without
S SnttoS , g ; ft , Lniinrlm-ieq It was a srreat happiness to him , at sucti a uisiantt . from horn " topo sesTthe conviction ^ that he was still a— those ivho spoke the s ^ me ' language , and bore the same name and heart felt „ y „_ in _ sh-ano-e land , but as if he was merely in a different part ot
lis own countrv ( loud cheers . ) He concluded by proposing y . e British Craft ? and the British While , ancl long-may they be united . ^ Cc : " Sgrre ' and said , " I own I now approach a part of mv duty from which I should willingly shrink ; but it is one whose Ig XleYnd importance are such , that one considei-ation -fione ^ can iiKfifv so humble an individual as myself taking upon me the task— and J work of charity should be propelled bsome
tha is the necessity that the y aaens however weal ancl inconsiderable they may be I have now to . in-Setoyouan embryo Asy lum ^ SK ; « bfeft ss ^ s— ich ^^ os
Tects of theh care , live called upon me to he the humble advocate of yT/£S^^£ d £ ^ defender of the proposed Institution , and to apply foi for eveiv member of your associated body ; and it is also important , from die ITos tion ivhich it has met with in high quarters ( loud ones S-Znv b 3 In that opposition , however , I read the presages of its - — -- out assertion 2 Sl -th
„_ , . , -V . OO ' THS A for vou will bear me m me , tTirt : ™^^ instances of benevolence , ifietv dJritf and public utility , encountering at their onset from the K Si , ' the Sghty , a nd the dig nified all the opposition which pride ^ power , or selfishness could suggest ( oud cheers . ) But ^ tana ^ y !^ XL cause of truth , amid all the opposition which it hashad te—to and not onlprevailedbut with Viitue
truth has ultimately prevailed , y , to ta ere " ami Charity for her shield , has braved the force of all the assaults opposed to it and has triumphed ( general cheering . ) 1 ruth and v , me have Tnvariably grown uncier oppression , and , in spite of oppos ion snrLd 01 far and wide mighty branches covered with fruit , S Ce closed and benefitted mankind . You may instance , m-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Asylum For The Worthy Aged And Decayed Freemason.
? Si , of Bo , I « into " Grind W U » American , had pmud fl » cheersand this was the reason he saidhe
del vered to them ( loud ); , vt not only among Brethren ; hut among Masonic connexions and was not oniy amu „ fa Masonic pedigree ? E s ? lCte i £ tiL ^ iSU Brethren in England in their r eiietonlacethe Masonic Order on its true basis ; and sure he was , 1 , A » Et for which they were now assembled must claim the ap-She Sbrenbut of all the enlihtened without
S SnttoS , g ; ft , Lniinrlm-ieq It was a srreat happiness to him , at sucti a uisiantt . from horn " topo sesTthe conviction ^ that he was still a— those ivho spoke the s ^ me ' language , and bore the same name and heart felt „ y „_ in _ sh-ano-e land , but as if he was merely in a different part ot
lis own countrv ( loud cheers . ) He concluded by proposing y . e British Craft ? and the British While , ancl long-may they be united . ^ Cc : " Sgrre ' and said , " I own I now approach a part of mv duty from which I should willingly shrink ; but it is one whose Ig XleYnd importance are such , that one considei-ation -fione ^ can iiKfifv so humble an individual as myself taking upon me the task— and J work of charity should be propelled bsome
tha is the necessity that the y aaens however weal ancl inconsiderable they may be I have now to . in-Setoyouan embryo Asy lum ^ SK ; « bfeft ss ^ s— ich ^^ os
Tects of theh care , live called upon me to he the humble advocate of yT/£S^^£ d £ ^ defender of the proposed Institution , and to apply foi for eveiv member of your associated body ; and it is also important , from die ITos tion ivhich it has met with in high quarters ( loud ones S-Znv b 3 In that opposition , however , I read the presages of its - — -- out assertion 2 Sl -th
„_ , . , -V . OO ' THS A for vou will bear me m me , tTirt : ™^^ instances of benevolence , ifietv dJritf and public utility , encountering at their onset from the K Si , ' the Sghty , a nd the dig nified all the opposition which pride ^ power , or selfishness could suggest ( oud cheers . ) But ^ tana ^ y !^ XL cause of truth , amid all the opposition which it hashad te—to and not onlprevailedbut with Viitue
truth has ultimately prevailed , y , to ta ere " ami Charity for her shield , has braved the force of all the assaults opposed to it and has triumphed ( general cheering . ) 1 ruth and v , me have Tnvariably grown uncier oppression , and , in spite of oppos ion snrLd 01 far and wide mighty branches covered with fruit , S Ce closed and benefitted mankind . You may instance , m-