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  • June 14, 1862
  • Page 9
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 14, 1862: Page 9

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    Article ARCHITECTURE OF PALESTINE FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE CRUSADES. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Page 1 of 1
    Article NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Page 1 of 1
    Article CORRESPONDENCE. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 9

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Architecture Of Palestine From The Earliest Times To The Crusades.

JMehk Merwau , in the year 68 of the Hegira , and that its columns of precious marbles , and various origin , have been taken by the Mussulmans from the Basilica erected by Constantine over the Sepulchre of Jesus Christ . Constantino alone is well known to have enriched tho religious edifices of the Christians with marbles ; and history reproduces but too many examples of the spoliation of these buildings by the Mussulmans to decorate their mosques .

Masonic Notes And Queries.

MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES .

ST . PAUL AXD SEXECA . There are certain books not included in the Canon of Scripture , but of undoubted antiquityt which have been printed under the title of The ApochryhalNetu Testament . Amongst those are " The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca , with Seneca ' s to Paul . " In one from Seneca to St . Paul occurs this passage , " and I

must own , my brother , that I may not at once dishonestly conceal anything from you , and be unfaithful to my own conscience , that the Emperor is extremely pleased with the sentiments of your epistles . " Now , in what sense is the term brother , above quoted , used ? It cannot be the christian bond of brotherhood because Seneca was a heathen philosopher . In another , from St .

Paul to Seneca , the Apostle ends it "Farewell , most respected Master . "—why this style of salutation . In what was Seneca St . Paul ' s respected Master ? In the first "Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians , " Chap , xii ., v . 1—9 the resurrection is compared to its type the Phoenix . Every 18 ° brother should read it as it thoroughly explains the signification of the jewel he wears . —iU MATTHEW COOKE , 33 °

BOYAL AKCH ENSIGNS . From whence do we derive the peculiar emblems which are paintedou the Eoyal Arch Ensigns ?— "W . T . [ From Holy Scripfcureand the Talmud . ] MADE A MASON . When did the term of being " made a Mason" first

originate ? I should bo much obliged to any brother who can point out early use of the phrase . —Ex . Ex . BB . O . GENEBAI , KAEfSFOED . In a former number some extracts were given from the papers of Bro . General Eainsford . Who was he and what was his Masonic rank ?—GABAEL . —[ General Eainsford

drew up a short memoir of himself in 1794 , and at the end affixed the following : — " Singular avocations of General Eainsford , 1794 . 1 . C . E . Lieut .-General of Her Majesty ' s forces upon the British Staff . 2 . Colonel of the 44 th " Regt . of Foot , or East Essex Eegfc . 3 . Governor of the Town and Castle of Chester . 4 . " Commander-in-Chief of the Garrison of Gibraltar . 5 . Member of the

British Parliament . 6 . Fellow of the Eoyal Society . 7 . Ditto of the Anti quarian . 8 . Member of tho Society for making discoveries in Africa . 9 . Member of the Society for helping the Poor . 10 . Member of tho Energetic Society of Stockholm—Duke of Sudermania , President . 11 . B . C ., or Eose Crucian Order . 12 . Of the Orient Order of Paris . 13 . Of the A . E . of ditto . 14 . Of the

Order of E . B . at ditto . 15 . Of the Order of E . at Lyons 16 . Ditto of A . at Avi gnon . 17 . Ditto of S . at Strasbourg . 18 . Ditto of P . at Philadelphia . 19 . Inspector of all Lodges universally , and . member of 32 elevations to 7 th degree exclusive . 20 . Grand Lodge at London . 21 . Of the mixed Order of Moses ; Noah ' s Ark , and Adoption . " THE rilGHIM ' S IODGE . Which lodge is now the Pilgrim ' s Lodge that met at Freemasons' Tavern , in 1783 , or is it extinct ?—S . F .

Notes On Literature, Science, And Art.

NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE , AND ART .

Peeton ' s Universal Dictionary , lately reviewed in the the Times , is about to lie issued in weekly numbers , under the title of Peeton ' s Penny Dictionary . Mr . Mark Kapler has nearly ready the second and third volumes of Ills Life and Times of Graham of Claverhov . se , completing the work . Mr . Ivapicr , it is said , has succeeded in

disinterring a , large number of forgotten letters and documents , which will help to justify his reverence for " the muchmaligned Yiscount ot Dundee . " It is announced that Dr . Latham's edition of Johnson's Dictionary , originally promised for January last , is now rapidly advancing . The first part will be published as soon as

Sufficient progress has been made to ensure the publication of the succeeding parts monthly without interruption . Baron Kervyn de Lettenhove , author of the LListoire des Elandres , has discovered the autobiography of Charles Y . In one of the volumes of manuscripts in the Paris Library he met with this autobiography of the Emperor , translated from the

French into Portuguese , coiifirming , it is said , in every detail , the suppositions and suggestions made by former historians . The new volume of Once a Week will commence with a new story hy Mrs . Wood , the authoress of East Lynne , with illustrations by Charles Keane ; and a new Historette , by Harriet Martineau , is in type , ancl will appear very shortly , illustrated hy J . E . Millais .

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

Ike Editor is i \ ot responsihlefor the opinio'is expresses , ly Correspondents . THE GRAND LODGE PEOPEETY . TO THE EDITOa OJff THE JEKJEJEMJASOjrs' KAGAZIlfE ASD MASOXIC JKIKHOE . DEAE SIE AXB BBOTHEB . —The preliminary business of the proposed alterations of our property in Great Queen-street should surely emanate from the Board of

General Purposes . Eule 19 , page 107 , says " the Board has the direction of everything relating to the buildings and furniture of the Grand Lodge , and may suggest any alterations and improvements . " The Board is not called on or expected " to lay lines and draw plans , " but to suggest ; having done so let them advertise for plans and specifications—doubtless many architects will answer

the call ; then 1 , 3 , 5 , 7 , or more plans may be selected " by them and presented for the discussion and approval of Grand Lodge . By this proceeding no alteration of the laws would be requiz-ed , the Craft would havo a voice in the selection of the plan , and time , precious time , saved . Believe rne to be yours faithfully , GEORGE HAECOUET , ilf . D . P . A . G . D . O . and D . Prov . G . M . Surrey . Chertsey , June 9 th , 1862 .

TO IHE JEDITOB OF IHE IltEJEJMASOJHS' ITAGAZIJTE AHJD SIASOJSTC miRSOIt . DEAE SIE AXD BKOTHEE , —Although a copy of the report of the Board of General Purposes has been forwarded to all WM . ' s , it cannot be supposed , as we are not all operative Masons , that we are able to comprehend the alterations set forth in that particular report without

assistance , which I venture to suggest might be given in your pages by diagram from a scale of parts , showing the ground plan of the present buildings , dotted lines showing thelately acquired property * , county lines showing the position of the surrounding chapel , school , aud other property , with a short reference thereto , and so by each story of the present Masonic property ; and by another

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1862-06-14, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 4 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_14061862/page/9/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE GRAND LODGE PROPERTY. Article 1
MASONIC FACTS. Article 1
Untitled Article 3
FREEMASONRY IN FRANCE. Article 4
GRAND LODGE PROPERTY. Article 5
BLOCK PLAN OP THE PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE CRAFT. Article 7
ARCHITECTURE OF PALESTINE FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE CRUSADES. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
MORE IRREGULARITIES. Article 10
BRO. JENNINGS v. WARREN. Article 10
THE SELF-APPOINTED MASONIC PRESS CENSOR. Article 10
ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FOR AGED MASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 12
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 16
SCOTLAND. Article 17
ROYAL ARCH. Article 17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 18
MARK MASONRY. Article 18
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Architecture Of Palestine From The Earliest Times To The Crusades.

JMehk Merwau , in the year 68 of the Hegira , and that its columns of precious marbles , and various origin , have been taken by the Mussulmans from the Basilica erected by Constantine over the Sepulchre of Jesus Christ . Constantino alone is well known to have enriched tho religious edifices of the Christians with marbles ; and history reproduces but too many examples of the spoliation of these buildings by the Mussulmans to decorate their mosques .

Masonic Notes And Queries.

MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES .

ST . PAUL AXD SEXECA . There are certain books not included in the Canon of Scripture , but of undoubted antiquityt which have been printed under the title of The ApochryhalNetu Testament . Amongst those are " The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca , with Seneca ' s to Paul . " In one from Seneca to St . Paul occurs this passage , " and I

must own , my brother , that I may not at once dishonestly conceal anything from you , and be unfaithful to my own conscience , that the Emperor is extremely pleased with the sentiments of your epistles . " Now , in what sense is the term brother , above quoted , used ? It cannot be the christian bond of brotherhood because Seneca was a heathen philosopher . In another , from St .

Paul to Seneca , the Apostle ends it "Farewell , most respected Master . "—why this style of salutation . In what was Seneca St . Paul ' s respected Master ? In the first "Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians , " Chap , xii ., v . 1—9 the resurrection is compared to its type the Phoenix . Every 18 ° brother should read it as it thoroughly explains the signification of the jewel he wears . —iU MATTHEW COOKE , 33 °

BOYAL AKCH ENSIGNS . From whence do we derive the peculiar emblems which are paintedou the Eoyal Arch Ensigns ?— "W . T . [ From Holy Scripfcureand the Talmud . ] MADE A MASON . When did the term of being " made a Mason" first

originate ? I should bo much obliged to any brother who can point out early use of the phrase . —Ex . Ex . BB . O . GENEBAI , KAEfSFOED . In a former number some extracts were given from the papers of Bro . General Eainsford . Who was he and what was his Masonic rank ?—GABAEL . —[ General Eainsford

drew up a short memoir of himself in 1794 , and at the end affixed the following : — " Singular avocations of General Eainsford , 1794 . 1 . C . E . Lieut .-General of Her Majesty ' s forces upon the British Staff . 2 . Colonel of the 44 th " Regt . of Foot , or East Essex Eegfc . 3 . Governor of the Town and Castle of Chester . 4 . " Commander-in-Chief of the Garrison of Gibraltar . 5 . Member of the

British Parliament . 6 . Fellow of the Eoyal Society . 7 . Ditto of the Anti quarian . 8 . Member of tho Society for making discoveries in Africa . 9 . Member of the Society for helping the Poor . 10 . Member of tho Energetic Society of Stockholm—Duke of Sudermania , President . 11 . B . C ., or Eose Crucian Order . 12 . Of the Orient Order of Paris . 13 . Of the A . E . of ditto . 14 . Of the

Order of E . B . at ditto . 15 . Of the Order of E . at Lyons 16 . Ditto of A . at Avi gnon . 17 . Ditto of S . at Strasbourg . 18 . Ditto of P . at Philadelphia . 19 . Inspector of all Lodges universally , and . member of 32 elevations to 7 th degree exclusive . 20 . Grand Lodge at London . 21 . Of the mixed Order of Moses ; Noah ' s Ark , and Adoption . " THE rilGHIM ' S IODGE . Which lodge is now the Pilgrim ' s Lodge that met at Freemasons' Tavern , in 1783 , or is it extinct ?—S . F .

Notes On Literature, Science, And Art.

NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE , AND ART .

Peeton ' s Universal Dictionary , lately reviewed in the the Times , is about to lie issued in weekly numbers , under the title of Peeton ' s Penny Dictionary . Mr . Mark Kapler has nearly ready the second and third volumes of Ills Life and Times of Graham of Claverhov . se , completing the work . Mr . Ivapicr , it is said , has succeeded in

disinterring a , large number of forgotten letters and documents , which will help to justify his reverence for " the muchmaligned Yiscount ot Dundee . " It is announced that Dr . Latham's edition of Johnson's Dictionary , originally promised for January last , is now rapidly advancing . The first part will be published as soon as

Sufficient progress has been made to ensure the publication of the succeeding parts monthly without interruption . Baron Kervyn de Lettenhove , author of the LListoire des Elandres , has discovered the autobiography of Charles Y . In one of the volumes of manuscripts in the Paris Library he met with this autobiography of the Emperor , translated from the

French into Portuguese , coiifirming , it is said , in every detail , the suppositions and suggestions made by former historians . The new volume of Once a Week will commence with a new story hy Mrs . Wood , the authoress of East Lynne , with illustrations by Charles Keane ; and a new Historette , by Harriet Martineau , is in type , ancl will appear very shortly , illustrated hy J . E . Millais .

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

Ike Editor is i \ ot responsihlefor the opinio'is expresses , ly Correspondents . THE GRAND LODGE PEOPEETY . TO THE EDITOa OJff THE JEKJEJEMJASOjrs' KAGAZIlfE ASD MASOXIC JKIKHOE . DEAE SIE AXB BBOTHEB . —The preliminary business of the proposed alterations of our property in Great Queen-street should surely emanate from the Board of

General Purposes . Eule 19 , page 107 , says " the Board has the direction of everything relating to the buildings and furniture of the Grand Lodge , and may suggest any alterations and improvements . " The Board is not called on or expected " to lay lines and draw plans , " but to suggest ; having done so let them advertise for plans and specifications—doubtless many architects will answer

the call ; then 1 , 3 , 5 , 7 , or more plans may be selected " by them and presented for the discussion and approval of Grand Lodge . By this proceeding no alteration of the laws would be requiz-ed , the Craft would havo a voice in the selection of the plan , and time , precious time , saved . Believe rne to be yours faithfully , GEORGE HAECOUET , ilf . D . P . A . G . D . O . and D . Prov . G . M . Surrey . Chertsey , June 9 th , 1862 .

TO IHE JEDITOB OF IHE IltEJEJMASOJHS' ITAGAZIJTE AHJD SIASOJSTC miRSOIt . DEAE SIE AXD BKOTHEE , —Although a copy of the report of the Board of General Purposes has been forwarded to all WM . ' s , it cannot be supposed , as we are not all operative Masons , that we are able to comprehend the alterations set forth in that particular report without

assistance , which I venture to suggest might be given in your pages by diagram from a scale of parts , showing the ground plan of the present buildings , dotted lines showing thelately acquired property * , county lines showing the position of the surrounding chapel , school , aud other property , with a short reference thereto , and so by each story of the present Masonic property ; and by another

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