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  • Aug. 1, 1858
  • Page 112
  • OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Aug. 1, 1858: Page 112

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    Article BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF EMINENT (DECEAS... ← Page 14 of 14
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Page 112

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Biographical Sketches Of Eminent (Deceas...

interpose , let it be remembered that all human excellence is , at best , but imperfection ; and while we admire his brighter genius and qualifications , leave those inconsistencies which alternately exalted his

nature to the highest , and sunk it again to the lowest , image of his Creator , to that august tribunal which alone can investigate the labyrinths of the human heart , — 44 Where they alike in trembling hope repose : The bosom of our Father and our God . " SCKIBA

Our Architectural Chapter.

Oim ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER .

The great event of laying the foundation stone of the tower of St . Mary ' s church at Taunton , came off with great effect and solemnity . There was no indecorous mixing up of the Masonic authorities with other so-called mystic societies . . ' . -

At the Crystal Palace the picture gallery has been transposed , and it may be considered virtually a new institution . It is transferred to the first-floor gallery in the west of the main building of the palace , and now constitutes the longest , and in so far the most impressive , picture gallery in London ; and when it comes to be filled with a better class of pictures than those now occupying the walls , the effect

will be much enhanced . At present , as a matter of course , there are many inferior Avorks , the exhibition of which may be very pleasing to the artists but is very distasteful to the spectators . As , however , this fine gallery comes to be appreciated , artists and owners of pictures Avill be glad to profit by it—the former , because they will have a good place for the sale of their works—and the latter , as having a safe place of deposit when their houses are closed , or in case they wish to dispose

of their property . The new gallery has been formed at very small expense , by placing side framing to hold the pictures , and hangings as a back ground , by shutting out the side lights ^ and adapting the glazed roof to the purposes of exhibition , by covering up some of the skylights . The effect , therefore , depends on the extent of the gallery and on the pictures displayed ; and even at present it is such as to prove very attractive to the visitors . The exhibition includes a collection of works

of the early masters , and of modern works of the various European schools , English , French , Flemish , Netherlandish , High Dutch , a , nd Swedish . At the end of the long gallery is a very large and fine _ . _ . s-m . 1 . * ¦ . / hi . 1 " 1

— ** * collection of photographs , containing portraits of statesmen , literary and public men , and which includes not ' only many fine specimens of the art , but objects of great interest . > The collection of busts is separated from the picture galleries , being on the same floor , but on the other side of the building .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-08-01, Page 112” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01081858/page/112/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE CANADAS. Article 1
THE RITES OF FREEMASONRY. Article 3
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 17
ANGLO-SAXON HISTORY ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 21
MASONRY IN FRANCE. Article 25
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 28
THE SICK POOR. Article 31
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 33
METROPOLITAN. Article 34
PROVINCIAL. Article 36
ROYAL ARCH. Article 42
COLONIAL. Article 42
THE WEEK Article 44
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES.—II. (Continued from vol. iv. p. 887.) Article 49
MASONIC SYMPATHY. Article 56
CHARITY. Article 58
ANGLO-SAXON HISTORY ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 59
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 63
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 66
MUSIC. Article 67
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 68
THE MASONIC MIRROR Article 70
PROVINCIAL. Article 72
MARK MASONRY. Article 80
ROYAL ARCH. Article 81
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 84
COLONIAL Article 85
THE WEEK. Article 93
NOTICES. Article 96
THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 97
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF EMINENT (DECEASED) FREEMASONS. Article 99
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 112
BATH, AND ITS FORMER INHABITANTS. Article 115
ON LENDING A SILVER PUNCH BOWL. Article 121
[SONNET.] -THE DOVE. Article 122
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 123
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 126
METROPOLITAN. Article 130
PEOVINCIAL. Article 133
ROYAL ARCH. Article 137
IRELAND. Article 137
COLONIAL. Article 137
AMERICA. Article 138
THE WEEK Article 141
Obituary. Article 143
NOTICES. Article 144
THE RECENT EVENTS IN CANADA. Article 145
THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES. - III. Article 151
ANGLO-SAXON HYSTORY ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 158
A MASONIC INCIDENT. Article 164
OUR AROHITECTIJRAL CHAPTER. Article 165
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS Article 169
Original Translations. Article 174
CORRESPONDENCE Article 175
MASONIC IMPOSTOR. Article 177
THE MASONIC MIRROR Article 178
METROPOLITAN Article 184
PROVINCIAL Article 185
THE WEEK Article 188
Obituary. Article 191
NOTICES. Article 192
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Page 112

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

Biographical Sketches Of Eminent (Deceas...

interpose , let it be remembered that all human excellence is , at best , but imperfection ; and while we admire his brighter genius and qualifications , leave those inconsistencies which alternately exalted his

nature to the highest , and sunk it again to the lowest , image of his Creator , to that august tribunal which alone can investigate the labyrinths of the human heart , — 44 Where they alike in trembling hope repose : The bosom of our Father and our God . " SCKIBA

Our Architectural Chapter.

Oim ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER .

The great event of laying the foundation stone of the tower of St . Mary ' s church at Taunton , came off with great effect and solemnity . There was no indecorous mixing up of the Masonic authorities with other so-called mystic societies . . ' . -

At the Crystal Palace the picture gallery has been transposed , and it may be considered virtually a new institution . It is transferred to the first-floor gallery in the west of the main building of the palace , and now constitutes the longest , and in so far the most impressive , picture gallery in London ; and when it comes to be filled with a better class of pictures than those now occupying the walls , the effect

will be much enhanced . At present , as a matter of course , there are many inferior Avorks , the exhibition of which may be very pleasing to the artists but is very distasteful to the spectators . As , however , this fine gallery comes to be appreciated , artists and owners of pictures Avill be glad to profit by it—the former , because they will have a good place for the sale of their works—and the latter , as having a safe place of deposit when their houses are closed , or in case they wish to dispose

of their property . The new gallery has been formed at very small expense , by placing side framing to hold the pictures , and hangings as a back ground , by shutting out the side lights ^ and adapting the glazed roof to the purposes of exhibition , by covering up some of the skylights . The effect , therefore , depends on the extent of the gallery and on the pictures displayed ; and even at present it is such as to prove very attractive to the visitors . The exhibition includes a collection of works

of the early masters , and of modern works of the various European schools , English , French , Flemish , Netherlandish , High Dutch , a , nd Swedish . At the end of the long gallery is a very large and fine _ . _ . s-m . 1 . * ¦ . / hi . 1 " 1

— ** * collection of photographs , containing portraits of statesmen , literary and public men , and which includes not ' only many fine specimens of the art , but objects of great interest . > The collection of busts is separated from the picture galleries , being on the same floor , but on the other side of the building .

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