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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 7 of 8 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
plated institution . Our answer to them was , that the cause was gradually gaining ground ; because the prejudices of some , and the doubts and fears of others , were yielding to a more enlarged and liberal consideration of the subject . They took their leave , we thought , with less hope of this world , placing their stronger hope on Him , who alone searcheth the hearts of men .
Reader ! we pray you to read carefully the reports of the meetings of the Institution ; and if you have not subscribed , we implore you to do so . Ask not , whether this or that individual has or has not enrolled himself as a supporter ; your duty is , to ask your own heart , and to be
regulated by the dictates of good feeling . Do you require directions , as if it be a case of doubt ? Read , twice at least , the beautiful composition of the Rev . Dr . Oliver , which appears in this number . There you may find the language of unanswerable truth ; couched not less in beauty than in
fervency and zeal . How sweetl y does he advocate the cause of honourable age , when struggling with misfortunes ! Are you a Provincial Brother , requiring an exemplar ? we
refer you to the reports from Taunton and Tiverton ; and we bring to your observation the fact , that a grant of fifty pounds has rewarded the appeal of Brother Eales White , from the former Lodge , at a very numerous meeting , at which Colonel Tynte , the generous Provincial
Grand Master for Somerset was present , and applauded the noble sentiments of his esteemed Brother . This , however , did not cool the ardour ofthe latter , but so inspirited his efforts , that lame as he is from a disunited fracture of the thi gh-bone , he wended his way to Tivertonandin
, , a strain of natural eloquence , made such an impression as will probabl y lead to a generous subscription . In India there is a collection preparing for this noble purpose—and even in South Africa . The Lodges in Cape
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
plated institution . Our answer to them was , that the cause was gradually gaining ground ; because the prejudices of some , and the doubts and fears of others , were yielding to a more enlarged and liberal consideration of the subject . They took their leave , we thought , with less hope of this world , placing their stronger hope on Him , who alone searcheth the hearts of men .
Reader ! we pray you to read carefully the reports of the meetings of the Institution ; and if you have not subscribed , we implore you to do so . Ask not , whether this or that individual has or has not enrolled himself as a supporter ; your duty is , to ask your own heart , and to be
regulated by the dictates of good feeling . Do you require directions , as if it be a case of doubt ? Read , twice at least , the beautiful composition of the Rev . Dr . Oliver , which appears in this number . There you may find the language of unanswerable truth ; couched not less in beauty than in
fervency and zeal . How sweetl y does he advocate the cause of honourable age , when struggling with misfortunes ! Are you a Provincial Brother , requiring an exemplar ? we
refer you to the reports from Taunton and Tiverton ; and we bring to your observation the fact , that a grant of fifty pounds has rewarded the appeal of Brother Eales White , from the former Lodge , at a very numerous meeting , at which Colonel Tynte , the generous Provincial
Grand Master for Somerset was present , and applauded the noble sentiments of his esteemed Brother . This , however , did not cool the ardour ofthe latter , but so inspirited his efforts , that lame as he is from a disunited fracture of the thi gh-bone , he wended his way to Tivertonandin
, , a strain of natural eloquence , made such an impression as will probabl y lead to a generous subscription . In India there is a collection preparing for this noble purpose—and even in South Africa . The Lodges in Cape