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Article THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN RUSSIA. ← Page 3 of 3 Article SERMON BY THE REV. H. W. KEMP, B.A., P.P.G.O., Page 1 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The History Of Freemasonry In Russia.
Reign of Alexander I ., by General Bogdonovitch . The text of this Constitution , draivn up in the French language , is printed from a manuscript preserved in the archives of the Minister of War , at St . Petersburg !! .
RussiaiiFreemasomy developed itself , and continued in peace until August 12 , 1822 , when an Imperial ukase interdicted anew all the Masonic Meetings , Among the Freemasons who are to be found among the Members of the
Russian bodies at the time of their closing are to be noticed , the Grand Duke Constantine , brother of the Emperor ; General Benkendorf , afterwards Minister of Police under the Emperor Nicholas ; General Count de Langeron , an old French emigre in the Russian service from the time of the
revolution . Count Potocki , Lieut .-GeneralsInzoff , Roth , Foerster and Count Schuvaloff , Generals Madalet , Menschikoff , Mouravieff , Foutchkoff , and Schabert ; Colonel Michalovski-Danilovski , a military historian of high
repute in Russia ; Lieut .-Colonel Dubelt , who became , like General Benkendorf , Minister of Police under the Emperor Nicholas ; Professor Arseinef , the celebrated " litterateur" Gretch ; Colonel Batenkoff the poetand a great number
, of other brethren ivhose enumeration would be too long , but who belonged to nearly all the most elevated clashes in Russia . ED _
It is not too much to say that the introduction of Pepsine into the list of modern therapeutic agents by Dr . Corvisart created a very veritable revolution in the pathology of dyspepsia , and all diseases of the digestive organs . Whereas no complaint was so common as a chronic indigestion , perhaps the most painful martyrdom to which one be
any can subjected this should now be positively unknown , for as the disease is due to a lack of gastric juice , a dose of Pepsine , which contains the active digestive principle of the gastric juice of the stomach , restores the equilibrium , and effects a cure . Fortunatel y , too , for its popularity , the preparations of Pepsine , for which we have lo thank MessrsMorson and Sons of South
. , - ampton-row , are of the most elegant character enabling it to be administered with the most extreme accuracy , and also in very palatable forms .- The Freemason .
Sermon By The Rev. H. W. Kemp, B.A., P.P.G.O.,
SERMON BY THE REV . H . W . KEMP , B . A ., P . P . G . O .,
At the Installation of Lord Zetland , in Yorl- Minster , April Wi , 1874 . " Our holy and beautiful house . " —Isaiah lxiv . 11 , The preacher saidin commencing an
, able and eloquent sermon—Many members of a brotherhood , Avhich extends not only over the whole of this kingdom , but also over all parts of the civilised world , and which includes within the comprehensive range of its catholic constitution all ranks
of society , have come up this clay , in their OAVII peculiar pomp and pageantry to this ancient shrine of Christian Avorship , " this holy and beautiful house . " Their object in coming is not merely to give greater
dignity to the occasion AVIIICII has brought them together , by making the grandeur of one of the noblest buildings in the Avorld an accessory and climax to their Mgh ceremonial , but far more to deepen , as far as a single solemn act can do it , the hold which the grand principles of faith in God
and love for man have upon their hearts , and to give practical and convincing expression and proof of that imiversal beneA-olence , the possession and practice of Avhich is one of the most sacred and characteristic rules of the Order . Not in processional pomp only , but with devout thoughts and kindly purpose have they
come to this place . Regarding it more than a master ' s piece of human skill and labour , regarding it also as a beautiful house , dedicated to the glory of the Almighty and halloived by continuous worship of centuries— there is on the very surface a manifest fitness that men who
bear the name of Masons , and who inherit the symbols and rides of the ancient craftsmen , should gladly avail themselves of an opportunity of assembling together for worship in this noble memorial of the genius and accomplishments of the ifted
g fraternity . to whom the religion and art of this country are so largely indebted . But there is a still deeper reason and fitness to be discovered ivhen it is borne , in mind that Freemasons employ the tools and implements of practical masons only as
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The History Of Freemasonry In Russia.
Reign of Alexander I ., by General Bogdonovitch . The text of this Constitution , draivn up in the French language , is printed from a manuscript preserved in the archives of the Minister of War , at St . Petersburg !! .
RussiaiiFreemasomy developed itself , and continued in peace until August 12 , 1822 , when an Imperial ukase interdicted anew all the Masonic Meetings , Among the Freemasons who are to be found among the Members of the
Russian bodies at the time of their closing are to be noticed , the Grand Duke Constantine , brother of the Emperor ; General Benkendorf , afterwards Minister of Police under the Emperor Nicholas ; General Count de Langeron , an old French emigre in the Russian service from the time of the
revolution . Count Potocki , Lieut .-GeneralsInzoff , Roth , Foerster and Count Schuvaloff , Generals Madalet , Menschikoff , Mouravieff , Foutchkoff , and Schabert ; Colonel Michalovski-Danilovski , a military historian of high
repute in Russia ; Lieut .-Colonel Dubelt , who became , like General Benkendorf , Minister of Police under the Emperor Nicholas ; Professor Arseinef , the celebrated " litterateur" Gretch ; Colonel Batenkoff the poetand a great number
, of other brethren ivhose enumeration would be too long , but who belonged to nearly all the most elevated clashes in Russia . ED _
It is not too much to say that the introduction of Pepsine into the list of modern therapeutic agents by Dr . Corvisart created a very veritable revolution in the pathology of dyspepsia , and all diseases of the digestive organs . Whereas no complaint was so common as a chronic indigestion , perhaps the most painful martyrdom to which one be
any can subjected this should now be positively unknown , for as the disease is due to a lack of gastric juice , a dose of Pepsine , which contains the active digestive principle of the gastric juice of the stomach , restores the equilibrium , and effects a cure . Fortunatel y , too , for its popularity , the preparations of Pepsine , for which we have lo thank MessrsMorson and Sons of South
. , - ampton-row , are of the most elegant character enabling it to be administered with the most extreme accuracy , and also in very palatable forms .- The Freemason .
Sermon By The Rev. H. W. Kemp, B.A., P.P.G.O.,
SERMON BY THE REV . H . W . KEMP , B . A ., P . P . G . O .,
At the Installation of Lord Zetland , in Yorl- Minster , April Wi , 1874 . " Our holy and beautiful house . " —Isaiah lxiv . 11 , The preacher saidin commencing an
, able and eloquent sermon—Many members of a brotherhood , Avhich extends not only over the whole of this kingdom , but also over all parts of the civilised world , and which includes within the comprehensive range of its catholic constitution all ranks
of society , have come up this clay , in their OAVII peculiar pomp and pageantry to this ancient shrine of Christian Avorship , " this holy and beautiful house . " Their object in coming is not merely to give greater
dignity to the occasion AVIIICII has brought them together , by making the grandeur of one of the noblest buildings in the Avorld an accessory and climax to their Mgh ceremonial , but far more to deepen , as far as a single solemn act can do it , the hold which the grand principles of faith in God
and love for man have upon their hearts , and to give practical and convincing expression and proof of that imiversal beneA-olence , the possession and practice of Avhich is one of the most sacred and characteristic rules of the Order . Not in processional pomp only , but with devout thoughts and kindly purpose have they
come to this place . Regarding it more than a master ' s piece of human skill and labour , regarding it also as a beautiful house , dedicated to the glory of the Almighty and halloived by continuous worship of centuries— there is on the very surface a manifest fitness that men who
bear the name of Masons , and who inherit the symbols and rides of the ancient craftsmen , should gladly avail themselves of an opportunity of assembling together for worship in this noble memorial of the genius and accomplishments of the ifted
g fraternity . to whom the religion and art of this country are so largely indebted . But there is a still deeper reason and fitness to be discovered ivhen it is borne , in mind that Freemasons employ the tools and implements of practical masons only as