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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Oct. 1, 1857
  • Page 31
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 1, 1857: Page 31

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    Article COREESPONDMCE ← Page 5 of 5
    Article THE SPIRIT OF MASONRY. Page 1 of 1
Page 31

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

Coreespondmce

THE FEEEMASOIS ^ S , GIELS , SCHOOL . The children in this most useful institution visited the Crystal Palace on Friday , the 18 th September , the expenses being paid by our respected Bro . Benjamin Bond Cabbell , the treasurer of the institution , who is ever anxious to do everything in his power to promote the prosperity and well-being of the children it has taken under its care . The children were conveyed to the palace by the West-end and Crystal Palace Railway , and having dined , were allowed to amuse themselves

about the palace and gardens until about five o ' clock , when the playing of the fountains , which they appeared to watch with great glee , brought them together . Shortly before six o ' clock some sixty friends of the institution , consisting of the Brethren and their ladies , gathered together in the south saloon , wherean elegant dinner had been providedfor them , under the ablei direction of the Messrs . Staples , the children being at the same time supplied with tea at a separate table . Grace being sung by the children and dinner concluded , three or four appropriate toasts

were drunk , including the Queen , the chairman , Bro . B . B * Cabbell , long life and happiness to him , prosperity to the Freemasons' Girls-School , Bro . Crew , the Secretary , the Committee and Officers , and last , not least , the ladies , to whom the school is greatly indebted for their patronage and support . The National A nthem , ' . " Good night , good night , " & c , having been sung by the children , the company separated , and the girls were conveyed back to the sehoolrooin by the twenty minutes before eight train . The entertainment was a most agreeable one , and appeared to give equal satisfaction to the children and their frieads /

The Spirit Of Masonry.

THE SPIBIT OF MASONKY .

When the Temple of Solomon , gorgeous and bright , Its glories display'd on Jerusalem's height , Both Gentile and Jew on the edifice gazed , Its beauties admired , and its architect praised . Its strength , 'twas predicted , would baffle old Time , And win praise for tho Craft through each age and each clime ; Ev * en foemen , whilst viewing , their quarrels forgot , For the "Spirit of Masonry" hallow'd the spot .

Where now are its pillars , its roof-tree , its walls ? They are dust , like the sculptures of Pharaoh ' s proud halls ; But the spirit which rear'd them shall know no decay , Establish'd in strength doth it flourish to-day ; And , even as then , it now reconciles foes , And a balm on the waters of trouble still throws :

And better , far better , the world would be found , Did the "Spirit of Masonry" further abound . 'Tis a spirit of peace , 'tis a spirit of love , With prudence and wisdom it blendeth the dove ;

It links in one cable the rich and the poor , To the lowly and lofty it opens one door . One breath of its atmosphere lulls to repose The demon of discord , its rancour and woes ; For anger will scatter like chaff to the wind , Where the " Spirit of Masonry V truly enshrined .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-10-01, Page 31” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01101857/page/31/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
GRAND LODGE AND THE CANADAS. Article 1
CHIVALRY. Article 4
THE STRANGER, THE FATHERLESS, AND THE WIDOW. Article 12
MASONIC EXCURSION TO BOSLIN CASTLE. Article 13
CORRESPONDENCE Article 27
THE SPIRIT OF MASONRY. Article 31
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 32
METROPOLITAN. Article 45
PROVINCIAL. Article 47
ROYAL ARCH. Article 61
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 62
MARK MASONRY Article 62
SCOTLAND Article 66
COLONIAL. Article 68
AMERICA Article 73
INDIA. Article 74
The choice of Smyrna as a site for a British hospital during the late war has been, under Providence* the means of planting Masonry in a truly rich soil. Amongst the civil and military staff attached to the important station were a few most zealous Brethren, who, under great difficulties, managed to muster enough to work: as a Lodge of Instruction, as often a quiet evening could be taken from the urgent duties of the hospital. One by one Brethren were discovered, of various languages and nationalities; but so powerful had been the social persecution—to TURKEY. Article 76
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR SEPTEMBER Article 76
Obituary. Article 80
NOTICE. Article 83
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Page 31

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

Coreespondmce

THE FEEEMASOIS ^ S , GIELS , SCHOOL . The children in this most useful institution visited the Crystal Palace on Friday , the 18 th September , the expenses being paid by our respected Bro . Benjamin Bond Cabbell , the treasurer of the institution , who is ever anxious to do everything in his power to promote the prosperity and well-being of the children it has taken under its care . The children were conveyed to the palace by the West-end and Crystal Palace Railway , and having dined , were allowed to amuse themselves

about the palace and gardens until about five o ' clock , when the playing of the fountains , which they appeared to watch with great glee , brought them together . Shortly before six o ' clock some sixty friends of the institution , consisting of the Brethren and their ladies , gathered together in the south saloon , wherean elegant dinner had been providedfor them , under the ablei direction of the Messrs . Staples , the children being at the same time supplied with tea at a separate table . Grace being sung by the children and dinner concluded , three or four appropriate toasts

were drunk , including the Queen , the chairman , Bro . B . B * Cabbell , long life and happiness to him , prosperity to the Freemasons' Girls-School , Bro . Crew , the Secretary , the Committee and Officers , and last , not least , the ladies , to whom the school is greatly indebted for their patronage and support . The National A nthem , ' . " Good night , good night , " & c , having been sung by the children , the company separated , and the girls were conveyed back to the sehoolrooin by the twenty minutes before eight train . The entertainment was a most agreeable one , and appeared to give equal satisfaction to the children and their frieads /

The Spirit Of Masonry.

THE SPIBIT OF MASONKY .

When the Temple of Solomon , gorgeous and bright , Its glories display'd on Jerusalem's height , Both Gentile and Jew on the edifice gazed , Its beauties admired , and its architect praised . Its strength , 'twas predicted , would baffle old Time , And win praise for tho Craft through each age and each clime ; Ev * en foemen , whilst viewing , their quarrels forgot , For the "Spirit of Masonry" hallow'd the spot .

Where now are its pillars , its roof-tree , its walls ? They are dust , like the sculptures of Pharaoh ' s proud halls ; But the spirit which rear'd them shall know no decay , Establish'd in strength doth it flourish to-day ; And , even as then , it now reconciles foes , And a balm on the waters of trouble still throws :

And better , far better , the world would be found , Did the "Spirit of Masonry" further abound . 'Tis a spirit of peace , 'tis a spirit of love , With prudence and wisdom it blendeth the dove ;

It links in one cable the rich and the poor , To the lowly and lofty it opens one door . One breath of its atmosphere lulls to repose The demon of discord , its rancour and woes ; For anger will scatter like chaff to the wind , Where the " Spirit of Masonry V truly enshrined .

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