Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Dec. 31, 1835
  • Page 8
Current:

The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1835: Page 8

  • Back to The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1835
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article ON FREEMASONRY. THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY. Page 1 of 11 →
Page 8

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

On Freemasonry. The History And Antiquities Of Freemasonry.

ON FREEMASONRY . THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY .

BY THE REV . G . OLIVER , D . D . D . P . G . M . FOR LINCOLNSHIRE . ( Continued from page 264 . ) THE Jews , during their captivity in Babylon , cultivated Masonry with great diligence , and kept up a regular communication with each other by means of Lodges which they chief

had established in that city ; and this was one of their sources of employment , as it constituted their only solace amidst the rigours of captivity in a strange land . The exterminating punishments inflicted on their nation for contempt of God and his prophets , appear to have effectually wearied them from the practice of idolatry . It is true that many of the learned Hebrews , in their rejection of idolatry , fell into the other extreme , and amidst the subtilties of philosophical disquisition , attempted to explain the

attributes of God , and the sublime truths of their religion from the deductions of unassisted reason . But they waited with patience for the moment of deliverance , and rejoiced to hear of the successes of Cyrus the Persian , knowing that he was the monarch destined , in the councils of heaven , to redeem them from captivityand restore to them the

domi-, nions of their father David ; for Isaiah had delivered a prediction , which was written in their hearts , and symbolically inculcated in their lodges , that Cyrus should perform the p leasure of the Lord ; and that he should say to Jerusalem , thou shalt be built , —and to the Temple , thy foundations

shall be laid . * This captivity was limited to seventy years , f as a punishment inflicted on the Jews for their neglect of the sabbatical year , as well as their multiplied idolatries . But the land actually lay desolate only fifty-two years ; for the computation of seventy commenced with the first captivity

years under King Jehoiakim ; after which the land was regularly cultivated for eig hteen years until the final captivity under Zedekiah , when it was forsaken by all its inhabitants . The non-observance of the sabbatical year began in the reign of

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1835-12-31, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121835/page/8/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ON FREEMASONRY. THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY. Article 8
AnOAOriA 2QKPAT0YS, Article 18
TO THE MOST HON. THE MARQUESS OF DOUGLAS. Article 25
TO THOMAS MOORE, ESQ., P. J. G. D. Article 27
THE MYSTERIOUS MR. B. Article 29
INTERESTING ANECDOTE. Article 32
TO CHARITY. Article 34
THE WELL OF THE DESERT. Article 35
LYRiC. Article 37
TREATY OF UNION, ALLIANCE, AND MASONIC CONFEDERATION. Article 38
DU PELERIN, OR THE PROFESSION. Article 49
GRAND MASONIC MEETING. Article 54
THE PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. Article 60
TO THE EDITOR. Article 61
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 63
SUPREME ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Article 65
MASTER-MASONS' LODGE OF INSTRUCTION. Article 66
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 66
MOIRA FESTIVAL. Article 67
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 68
DIRGE Article 70
MASONIC CHRISTENING. Article 70
Masonic Obituary. Article 70
PROVINCIAL. Article 74
SCOTLAND. Article 84
IRELAND. Article 89
FOREIGN. Article 92
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 95
THURLOGH, THE MILESIAN. Article 98
SCENES IN AMERICA . Article 116
SHAKSPEARE AT CHARLECOTE PARK. Article 122
AFFECTING INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF DR. JOHNSON. Article 125
REVIEW OF LITERATURE, THE DRAMA, &c. Article 126
NEW MUSIC. Article 129
INDEX. Article 133
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 135
^^^^^^^^^^ M^i^^^^M^^^ Article 136
Untitled Ad 137
NO. VIII. DECEMBER 31, 1835. Article 138
PKEEMASONItY. ROYAL FREEMASONS* SCHOOL F... Article 138
FREEMASONRY. ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION, ... Article 139
FREEMASONRYASYLUM for the AGED and DECAY... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. C~1 REID, Manufacturing Jew... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. T P. ACKLAM, MASONIC JEWEL ... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. T OHN CANHAM, SEX., DEALER ... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. QARAII GODFREY, (WIDOW OF £... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. "O ROTHER JOHN HARRIS, 13, ... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. BRO, W, POVEY, BOOKBINDER, ... Article 140
MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION, By his Majes... Article 140
TO ADVERTISERS. DEACON'S COFFEE-HOUSE AN... Article 140
SIGHT RESTORED, Nervous Head-Ache Cured,... Article 140
CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND ' READING ROOM, ... Article 141
^-1 COVINTON, 10, OLD BAILEY , " ^ LONDO... Article 141
OATENT LEVER WATCHES, with J^ silver dou... Article 141
OATENT BOILER, FURNACES, J- STOVES, &c—C... Article 142
WEST STRAND HOUSE, 47, STRAND, (Six Door... Article 142
PLATE GLASS CABINET WORK, and UPHOLSTERY... Article 142
TIME AND THE SPIRIT OF ROWLAND. Article 143
NEW EVENING NEWSPAPER. f\N MONDAY, the 4... Article 144
In the Press, npiIE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT. B... Article 144
To the Brethren of the Ancient Fraternit... Article 144
SOFT AND WHITE HANDS.— BENTLEY'S EMOLLIE... Article 144
Under the Especial Patronage of His Most... Article 144
SARSAPARILLA. —Mr. WRAY, of Holborn-hill... Article 144
Magna est Veritas et prxvalebit. GALL'S ... Article 145
FREEMASON'S SAUCE—WILLIAM BACHIIOFFNEH ,... Article 145
TO SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS* CAPTAINS of SH... Article 145
Untitled Ad 146
Untitled Ad 148
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

1 Article
Page 3

Page 3

1 Article
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

1 Article
Page 11

Page 11

1 Article
Page 12

Page 12

1 Article
Page 13

Page 13

1 Article
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

1 Article
Page 16

Page 16

1 Article
Page 17

Page 17

1 Article
Page 18

Page 18

2 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

1 Article
Page 21

Page 21

1 Article
Page 22

Page 22

1 Article
Page 23

Page 23

1 Article
Page 24

Page 24

1 Article
Page 25

Page 25

2 Articles
Page 26

Page 26

1 Article
Page 27

Page 27

2 Articles
Page 28

Page 28

1 Article
Page 29

Page 29

2 Articles
Page 30

Page 30

1 Article
Page 31

Page 31

1 Article
Page 32

Page 32

2 Articles
Page 33

Page 33

1 Article
Page 34

Page 34

2 Articles
Page 35

Page 35

1 Article
Page 36

Page 36

1 Article
Page 37

Page 37

2 Articles
Page 38

Page 38

1 Article
Page 39

Page 39

1 Article
Page 40

Page 40

1 Article
Page 41

Page 41

1 Article
Page 42

Page 42

1 Article
Page 43

Page 43

1 Article
Page 44

Page 44

1 Article
Page 45

Page 45

1 Article
Page 46

Page 46

1 Article
Page 47

Page 47

1 Article
Page 48

Page 48

1 Article
Page 49

Page 49

1 Article
Page 50

Page 50

1 Article
Page 51

Page 51

1 Article
Page 52

Page 52

1 Article
Page 53

Page 53

1 Article
Page 54

Page 54

2 Articles
Page 55

Page 55

1 Article
Page 56

Page 56

1 Article
Page 57

Page 57

1 Article
Page 58

Page 58

1 Article
Page 59

Page 59

1 Article
Page 60

Page 60

2 Articles
Page 61

Page 61

2 Articles
Page 62

Page 62

1 Article
Page 63

Page 63

2 Articles
Page 64

Page 64

1 Article
Page 65

Page 65

2 Articles
Page 66

Page 66

3 Articles
Page 67

Page 67

2 Articles
Page 68

Page 68

2 Articles
Page 69

Page 69

1 Article
Page 70

Page 70

3 Articles
Page 71

Page 71

1 Article
Page 72

Page 72

1 Article
Page 73

Page 73

1 Article
Page 74

Page 74

1 Article
Page 75

Page 75

1 Article
Page 76

Page 76

1 Article
Page 77

Page 77

1 Article
Page 78

Page 78

1 Article
Page 79

Page 79

1 Article
Page 80

Page 80

1 Article
Page 81

Page 81

1 Article
Page 82

Page 82

1 Article
Page 83

Page 83

1 Article
Page 84

Page 84

2 Articles
Page 85

Page 85

1 Article
Page 86

Page 86

1 Article
Page 87

Page 87

1 Article
Page 88

Page 88

1 Article
Page 89

Page 89

2 Articles
Page 90

Page 90

1 Article
Page 91

Page 91

1 Article
Page 92

Page 92

1 Article
Page 93

Page 93

1 Article
Page 94

Page 94

1 Article
Page 95

Page 95

1 Article
Page 96

Page 96

1 Article
Page 97

Page 97

1 Article
Page 98

Page 98

1 Article
Page 99

Page 99

1 Article
Page 100

Page 100

1 Article
Page 101

Page 101

1 Article
Page 102

Page 102

1 Article
Page 103

Page 103

1 Article
Page 104

Page 104

1 Article
Page 105

Page 105

1 Article
Page 106

Page 106

1 Article
Page 107

Page 107

1 Article
Page 108

Page 108

1 Article
Page 109

Page 109

1 Article
Page 110

Page 110

1 Article
Page 111

Page 111

1 Article
Page 112

Page 112

1 Article
Page 113

Page 113

1 Article
Page 114

Page 114

1 Article
Page 115

Page 115

1 Article
Page 116

Page 116

1 Article
Page 117

Page 117

1 Article
Page 118

Page 118

1 Article
Page 119

Page 119

1 Article
Page 120

Page 120

1 Article
Page 121

Page 121

1 Article
Page 122

Page 122

2 Articles
Page 123

Page 123

1 Article
Page 124

Page 124

1 Article
Page 125

Page 125

2 Articles
Page 126

Page 126

2 Articles
Page 127

Page 127

1 Article
Page 128

Page 128

1 Article
Page 129

Page 129

2 Articles
Page 130

Page 130

1 Article
Page 131

Page 131

1 Article
Page 132

Page 132

1 Article
Page 133

Page 133

1 Article
Page 134

Page 134

1 Article
Page 135

Page 135

1 Article
Page 136

Page 136

1 Article
Page 137

Page 137

1 Article
Page 138

Page 138

3 Articles
Page 139

Page 139

7 Articles
Page 140

Page 140

5 Articles
Page 141

Page 141

4 Articles
Page 142

Page 142

4 Articles
Page 143

Page 143

2 Articles
Page 144

Page 144

6 Articles
Page 145

Page 145

5 Articles
Page 146

Page 146

1 Article
Page 147

Page 147

0 Articles
Page 148

Page 148

1 Article
Page 8

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

On Freemasonry. The History And Antiquities Of Freemasonry.

ON FREEMASONRY . THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY .

BY THE REV . G . OLIVER , D . D . D . P . G . M . FOR LINCOLNSHIRE . ( Continued from page 264 . ) THE Jews , during their captivity in Babylon , cultivated Masonry with great diligence , and kept up a regular communication with each other by means of Lodges which they chief

had established in that city ; and this was one of their sources of employment , as it constituted their only solace amidst the rigours of captivity in a strange land . The exterminating punishments inflicted on their nation for contempt of God and his prophets , appear to have effectually wearied them from the practice of idolatry . It is true that many of the learned Hebrews , in their rejection of idolatry , fell into the other extreme , and amidst the subtilties of philosophical disquisition , attempted to explain the

attributes of God , and the sublime truths of their religion from the deductions of unassisted reason . But they waited with patience for the moment of deliverance , and rejoiced to hear of the successes of Cyrus the Persian , knowing that he was the monarch destined , in the councils of heaven , to redeem them from captivityand restore to them the

domi-, nions of their father David ; for Isaiah had delivered a prediction , which was written in their hearts , and symbolically inculcated in their lodges , that Cyrus should perform the p leasure of the Lord ; and that he should say to Jerusalem , thou shalt be built , —and to the Temple , thy foundations

shall be laid . * This captivity was limited to seventy years , f as a punishment inflicted on the Jews for their neglect of the sabbatical year , as well as their multiplied idolatries . But the land actually lay desolate only fifty-two years ; for the computation of seventy commenced with the first captivity

years under King Jehoiakim ; after which the land was regularly cultivated for eig hteen years until the final captivity under Zedekiah , when it was forsaken by all its inhabitants . The non-observance of the sabbatical year began in the reign of

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 7
  • You're on page8
  • 9
  • 148
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy