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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Dec. 1, 1856
  • Page 39
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Dec. 1, 1856: Page 39

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    Article PKOVINCXAL, ← Page 6 of 16 →
Page 39

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

Pkovincxal,

y , s by any means crowded . The police arrangements for the publie safety and convenience were admirable . About half-past twelve Divine service commenced . Prayers were read by the Rev . W . Barber , assisted by the Rev . G . Edlin .

The musical parts of the service were very efficiently performed , the choir of St . John ' s being augmented by that of St . Margaret ' s . Bro . G . A . Lbhr , Prov . G . Org ., presided at . the organ . The words of the anthem , Beethoven , were , ' •' Hallelujah to the Father , and the Son of God . Praise the Lord , ye everlastingchoir , in holy songs of joy . Worlds unborn shall sing His glory ; the exalted Son of God . Praise the Lord in holy songs of joy . " The old Hundredth Psalm was sung before the sermon , and after the sermon Bishop Heber ' s hymn , " Brightest and best of the sons of the morning , " the music by Bro . Lohr : the Te Denm

was also by that gentleman . The sermon was preached by the Rev . G . 0 . Fenwicke , of Blaston , Prov . G . Chap ., who selected as his text 1 st Corinthians , xiii . 3 , '" ' Though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor , and though I give my body to be burned , and have not charity , it profiteth me nothing . " The rev . gentleman , after an impressive address , concluded by an appeal in favour of the objects for which the collection was about to be made , namely , the Leicestershire Infirmary and the new schools of St . John ' s .

The collection was . then made , and amounted to £ 55 . The benediction was pronounced by the Rev . W . Barber , and the congregation adjourned to the enclosure adjoining to witness the laying of the foundation-stone of the new schools , which had been announced to be performed by Earl Howe . The Brethren passed in procession out of the church to the site of the intended schools , headed by the Prov , G . M . and the Grand Lodge . The Prov . G . M . having taken his seat in the East , theD . Prov . G . M . sitting on his right , and the Wardens

standing on his left , delivered the following ancient charge : — " Men , women , and children , here assembled to-day , to behold this ceremony , know all of you that we are lawful Masons , true and faithful to the laws of our countiy , and established of old , with peace and honour , in most countries , to do good to our Brethren , to erect magnificent structures , and to fear God , the Great Architect of theUniverse . We have amongst us , concealed from the eyes of all men , secrets which may not be divulged , and which no man has discovered . But these secrets are lawful and

honourable , and not repugnant to the laws of God or man . They were intrusted in peace and honour to the Masons of ancient times , and have been faithfully transmitted to us , and it is our duty to convey them unimpaired to the latest posterity . Unless our Craft were good and our calling honourable , we should not have existed for so many centuries ; nor should we have had , in all ages , so many Illustrious Brothers in our Order , who have ever shown themselves ready to sanction our proceedings and to contribute to our prosperity . To-day , we are here assembled , in the presence of vou all , to build a house for the education of t

' X . ' ' the poor of this district , which we pray God may prosper , if it seem good unto Him , that it may become a building for good men and good deeds , and promote knowledge , harmony , and Brotherly love , throughout the world , until time shall be no more . " The architect then produced the plans for the inspection of the Prov . G . M . The Prov . G . Treas . then presented the phial , containing the coins , which , together with the inscription , the Prov . G . M , deposited in a hollow of the lower

stone ; after which , he spread the mortar , when the upper stone was lowered , the band playing the national anthem . The Prov . G . Chap , then offered up a prayer of benediction , the foundationstone was laid in due form ; after which the procession returned to the Grand Lodge-room .

The Business oi the Province was then resumed . J . lie Minutes ol the last Prov . Grand Lod ^ e having been read and confirmed , various letters were read from ( lie E : irls of Zetland and Yarborough , G . M . and D . G . M . of the Order ; the Duke of Devonshire , Prov . G . M . for Devonshire ; Lord Leigh , Prov . G . M . ; and J . Broughton Leigh , Esq ., ! D . Prov . O . M . for Warwickshire ; Colonel Wildman , Prov . Gr . M . for Notts : Rev . Dr . Oliver ( the Historian oi Masonry );

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-12-01, Page 39” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01121856/page/39/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ON THE RELIGION OF THE CELTS, AND THE CUSTOMS THENCE DERIVED. Article 1
LA VENDEE. A DRAMATIC POEM. Article 7
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 10
A LOVE-TOKEN". Article 11
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 12
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 16
METROPOLITAN. Article 28
PROVINCIAL. Article 34
EOYAL ARCH. Article 49
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 51
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 51
MARE MASONRY. Article 52
SCOTLAND. Article 52
IRELAND. Article 57
COLONIAL. Article 59
INDIA. Article 61
AMERICA. Article 63
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOE NOVEMBER Article 64
Obituary. Article 68
NOTICE. Article 71
TO COEEESPONDENTS. Article 71
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Pkovincxal,

y , s by any means crowded . The police arrangements for the publie safety and convenience were admirable . About half-past twelve Divine service commenced . Prayers were read by the Rev . W . Barber , assisted by the Rev . G . Edlin .

The musical parts of the service were very efficiently performed , the choir of St . John ' s being augmented by that of St . Margaret ' s . Bro . G . A . Lbhr , Prov . G . Org ., presided at . the organ . The words of the anthem , Beethoven , were , ' •' Hallelujah to the Father , and the Son of God . Praise the Lord , ye everlastingchoir , in holy songs of joy . Worlds unborn shall sing His glory ; the exalted Son of God . Praise the Lord in holy songs of joy . " The old Hundredth Psalm was sung before the sermon , and after the sermon Bishop Heber ' s hymn , " Brightest and best of the sons of the morning , " the music by Bro . Lohr : the Te Denm

was also by that gentleman . The sermon was preached by the Rev . G . 0 . Fenwicke , of Blaston , Prov . G . Chap ., who selected as his text 1 st Corinthians , xiii . 3 , '" ' Though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor , and though I give my body to be burned , and have not charity , it profiteth me nothing . " The rev . gentleman , after an impressive address , concluded by an appeal in favour of the objects for which the collection was about to be made , namely , the Leicestershire Infirmary and the new schools of St . John ' s .

The collection was . then made , and amounted to £ 55 . The benediction was pronounced by the Rev . W . Barber , and the congregation adjourned to the enclosure adjoining to witness the laying of the foundation-stone of the new schools , which had been announced to be performed by Earl Howe . The Brethren passed in procession out of the church to the site of the intended schools , headed by the Prov , G . M . and the Grand Lodge . The Prov . G . M . having taken his seat in the East , theD . Prov . G . M . sitting on his right , and the Wardens

standing on his left , delivered the following ancient charge : — " Men , women , and children , here assembled to-day , to behold this ceremony , know all of you that we are lawful Masons , true and faithful to the laws of our countiy , and established of old , with peace and honour , in most countries , to do good to our Brethren , to erect magnificent structures , and to fear God , the Great Architect of theUniverse . We have amongst us , concealed from the eyes of all men , secrets which may not be divulged , and which no man has discovered . But these secrets are lawful and

honourable , and not repugnant to the laws of God or man . They were intrusted in peace and honour to the Masons of ancient times , and have been faithfully transmitted to us , and it is our duty to convey them unimpaired to the latest posterity . Unless our Craft were good and our calling honourable , we should not have existed for so many centuries ; nor should we have had , in all ages , so many Illustrious Brothers in our Order , who have ever shown themselves ready to sanction our proceedings and to contribute to our prosperity . To-day , we are here assembled , in the presence of vou all , to build a house for the education of t

' X . ' ' the poor of this district , which we pray God may prosper , if it seem good unto Him , that it may become a building for good men and good deeds , and promote knowledge , harmony , and Brotherly love , throughout the world , until time shall be no more . " The architect then produced the plans for the inspection of the Prov . G . M . The Prov . G . Treas . then presented the phial , containing the coins , which , together with the inscription , the Prov . G . M , deposited in a hollow of the lower

stone ; after which , he spread the mortar , when the upper stone was lowered , the band playing the national anthem . The Prov . G . Chap , then offered up a prayer of benediction , the foundationstone was laid in due form ; after which the procession returned to the Grand Lodge-room .

The Business oi the Province was then resumed . J . lie Minutes ol the last Prov . Grand Lod ^ e having been read and confirmed , various letters were read from ( lie E : irls of Zetland and Yarborough , G . M . and D . G . M . of the Order ; the Duke of Devonshire , Prov . G . M . for Devonshire ; Lord Leigh , Prov . G . M . ; and J . Broughton Leigh , Esq ., ! D . Prov . O . M . for Warwickshire ; Colonel Wildman , Prov . Gr . M . for Notts : Rev . Dr . Oliver ( the Historian oi Masonry );

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