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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1852
  • Page 112
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1852: Page 112

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 11 of 12 →
Page 112

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Provincial.

glory of God ancl tho welfare of that district , and whatever might be the result of that clay ' s work , he was sure it had been undertaken in the true spirit which should distinguish such works , and as to the future good which was to result from it , they loft it in the hands of that Being whose blessing they had implored upon it . It was their duty to sow the good seed of the gospel in all places , by all waters , ancl at all times ancl circumstances , but thoy must leave it to Him who coidd alone give tho increase to grant a favourable result ; and when thoy sowed it in that spirit they wero certain that it woulcl issue in a

good result . They knew that the little leaven imperceptibly mingled with the mass until the whole was leavened , ancl in like manner the seed might be cast into the ground , and there might be , for . a time , no present result , but they were assured that though the sowers themselves might be taken away from the field of labour , in clue time , when the Sun of Righteousness arose , and when tho showers of divine grace should descend upon the seed sown , it woulcl bring forth fruit , in some fifty , in some sixty , and in some an hundred fold . He begged to congratulate the inhabitants of the district upon the events of that day , ancl he prayed that God might bless the work thus begun to the honour of His name , ancl to their own eternal benefit . ( Hear , hear . )

The 135 th Psalm was then sung . The Chaplain then offered up the concluding prayer , after which the benediction was pronounced by Archdeacon Rushton . The gentlemen who had taken part in the ceremony retired to a tent near to the church , where a cold collation was prepared . The refreshments , which were very superior , were supplied by Mr . Parkinson , of the St . Leger Inn , Blackburn . Having partaken of the good things provided for themthe procession was re-formed

, , and the Masonic Brethren returned to the Lodge-room at Mellor , when the Lodge was closed , and the proceedings of the day terminated . We may here add that the ceremony which we have described was precisely the same as that performed by Sir Christopher Wren , on the occasion of laying the foundation of St . Paul's in London .

YORKSHIRE . —HUDDERSFIELD . —On Wednesday , July 21 , the new Lodge-room , erected for the accommodation of the Lodge of Truth , in this town , was solemnly dedicated , according to ancient use , by Bro . Charles Lee , the Worshipful Deputy Provincial Grand Master of West Yorkshire , and the Chaplain and Officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge , assisted by Officers and Brethren from Local and other' Lodges . The room is attached to the Rose and Crown Hoteland is 61 feet long by 31 feet wide . It is lighted from

, , the roof , which is slightly arched , and embellished with Masonic symbols in relief . Over the entrance , a small orchestra is erected , whilst at the opposite end there is a raised dais , having in the centre a canopy overhanging the Worshipful Master ' s chair . On the left of the canopy is a portrait of W . M ., from the pencil of Bro . Howell , executed with his usual fidelity , and also " Robert ' s Destruction of Jerusalem . " On the right was " The Warrant , " and

the " Waterloo Heroes . " The last mentioned picture , and " Roberts ' Destruction of Jerusalem , " were contributed by Brother Eltoft . The walls were decorated with exquisite Masonic emblems proportionate to the size of the room ; at the west end of which is a splendid gallery for the reception of an organ , which is now being built by Mr . Nicholson , of Bradford . At eleven o ' clock , a . m ., Charles Lee , Esq ., attended by the Prov . Grand Chaplain , and the rest of the Prov . Grand Officers , entered the hall in the usual form , and the business of the Province was proceeded with , after whicli the

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1852-09-30, Page 112” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091852/page/112/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 9
Obituary Article 12
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 13
ALVISE SANUTO. A TALE OF THE VENETIAN REPUBLIC. Article 32
THE BRASS THUMB. Article 35
ANCIENT MASONS' MARKS. Article 44
THE SAILOR FREEMASON. Article 53
BROTHER OR NO BROTHER; OR, WHICH WAS THE WISER ? Article 58
SHAKSPERE'S OTHELLO. Article 63
THE POET'S PLEA FOR LOVE. Article 70
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 71
MASONRY IN SCOTLAND. Article 79
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 86
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 88
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 89
METROPOLITAN. Article 101
PROVINCIAL. Article 102
SCOTLAND. Article 114
IRELAND. Article 124
COLONIAL. Article 127
MADRAS. Article 130
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 133
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 135
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Page 112

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

Provincial.

glory of God ancl tho welfare of that district , and whatever might be the result of that clay ' s work , he was sure it had been undertaken in the true spirit which should distinguish such works , and as to the future good which was to result from it , they loft it in the hands of that Being whose blessing they had implored upon it . It was their duty to sow the good seed of the gospel in all places , by all waters , ancl at all times ancl circumstances , but thoy must leave it to Him who coidd alone give tho increase to grant a favourable result ; and when thoy sowed it in that spirit they wero certain that it woulcl issue in a

good result . They knew that the little leaven imperceptibly mingled with the mass until the whole was leavened , ancl in like manner the seed might be cast into the ground , and there might be , for . a time , no present result , but they were assured that though the sowers themselves might be taken away from the field of labour , in clue time , when the Sun of Righteousness arose , and when tho showers of divine grace should descend upon the seed sown , it woulcl bring forth fruit , in some fifty , in some sixty , and in some an hundred fold . He begged to congratulate the inhabitants of the district upon the events of that day , ancl he prayed that God might bless the work thus begun to the honour of His name , ancl to their own eternal benefit . ( Hear , hear . )

The 135 th Psalm was then sung . The Chaplain then offered up the concluding prayer , after which the benediction was pronounced by Archdeacon Rushton . The gentlemen who had taken part in the ceremony retired to a tent near to the church , where a cold collation was prepared . The refreshments , which were very superior , were supplied by Mr . Parkinson , of the St . Leger Inn , Blackburn . Having partaken of the good things provided for themthe procession was re-formed

, , and the Masonic Brethren returned to the Lodge-room at Mellor , when the Lodge was closed , and the proceedings of the day terminated . We may here add that the ceremony which we have described was precisely the same as that performed by Sir Christopher Wren , on the occasion of laying the foundation of St . Paul's in London .

YORKSHIRE . —HUDDERSFIELD . —On Wednesday , July 21 , the new Lodge-room , erected for the accommodation of the Lodge of Truth , in this town , was solemnly dedicated , according to ancient use , by Bro . Charles Lee , the Worshipful Deputy Provincial Grand Master of West Yorkshire , and the Chaplain and Officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge , assisted by Officers and Brethren from Local and other' Lodges . The room is attached to the Rose and Crown Hoteland is 61 feet long by 31 feet wide . It is lighted from

, , the roof , which is slightly arched , and embellished with Masonic symbols in relief . Over the entrance , a small orchestra is erected , whilst at the opposite end there is a raised dais , having in the centre a canopy overhanging the Worshipful Master ' s chair . On the left of the canopy is a portrait of W . M ., from the pencil of Bro . Howell , executed with his usual fidelity , and also " Robert ' s Destruction of Jerusalem . " On the right was " The Warrant , " and

the " Waterloo Heroes . " The last mentioned picture , and " Roberts ' Destruction of Jerusalem , " were contributed by Brother Eltoft . The walls were decorated with exquisite Masonic emblems proportionate to the size of the room ; at the west end of which is a splendid gallery for the reception of an organ , which is now being built by Mr . Nicholson , of Bradford . At eleven o ' clock , a . m ., Charles Lee , Esq ., attended by the Prov . Grand Chaplain , and the rest of the Prov . Grand Officers , entered the hall in the usual form , and the business of the Province was proceeded with , after whicli the

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