Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Sept. 21, 1867
  • Page 19
  • Poetry.
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Sept. 21, 1867: Page 19

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Sept. 21, 1867
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article Untitled ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Poetry. Page 1 of 1
    Article LODGE MEETINGS, ETC., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1S67. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 19

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

Ar01900

He also recalls the fact , already too well known , of the Masonic mass celebrated in certain lodges of the sect in Rome , on an altar lighted by six candles in black wax . Each member was obliged to bring a consecrated Host , which was procured either by going to communion or buying it of some wretch willing to do so for hire . The ceremony observed was to place all these Hosts in a receptacle on the table , while every new

candidate trod on a crucifix , spat on it , and , finally , drawing his dagger , struck repeated blows on the sacred pieces . Many lodges in France and Belgium still preserve this horrible rite , and it is , dreadful to relate , of common occurrence in Italy . It is curious to observe , in the list given by De Segur , that the towns mentioned are those where the greatest piety exists , and which areabove all othersthe nuclei of Catholic life aud

, , devotion in France . WE should have stated in the MAGAZINE of last week , in whio . h the Masonic Anthem appears , that wo are indebted to Bro . Buchan , of Glasgow , for it , the words being written by him , and the music adapted from , and not the exact air of , - " Scotia Patria . "

Poetry.

Poetry .

A FREEMASON'S REFLECTIONS ON SUNRISE , By T . J . SWAIN . Golden sunlight shining o ' er me , Waking me from slumber sound , To perform the daily duties Forming life's unceasing round . May the bright and cheering influence

Pour'd upon me from each ray , Lead my thoughts to Him whose mercy Spares me to behold this day—Spares me once again to render Fervent thanks for mercies past—For the blessings , kind and tender , That around my path are cast .

Teach me , Lord , each task of duty To accomplish as I ought , That at night some sweet reflections May before my mind be brought . Lead me to perform with gladness All allotted to my part , That can soothe another's sadness

, Or relieve affliction ' s smart . Day by day thus bless me , Father , Keep me in thy way of love , Till at last I view the dawning Of a brighter day above .

Lodge Meetings, Etc., For The Week Ending September 28th, 1s67.

LODGE MEETINGS , ETC ., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 28 TH , 1 S 67 .

MONDAY , 23 rd . —Tower Hamlets Engineers Lodge ( No . 902 ) , George Hotel , Aldei-manbury . TUESDAY , 24 th . —Lodge of Faith ( No . 140 ) , Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street ; Lodge of Industry ( No . 186 ) , Freemasons' Hall . ¦ WEDNESDAY- , 25 th . —Lodge of United Pilgrims ( No . 507 ) , Horns Tavern , Kennington Park ; Prince Frederick

William Lodge ( No . 753 ) , Knights of St . John Hotel , St . John ' s "Wood ; High Cross Lodge ( No . 75 + ) , Railway Hotel , Tottenham . THURSDAY , 26 th . —General Committee Female School , at Office , at 4- ; Lodge of Prosperity ( No . 65 ) , Masons ' Arms Tavern , Basinghall-sfci-eefc ; Preston Lodge ( No . 766 ) , Star and Garter HotelPutneyVictoria Lodge

, ; ( No . 1 , 056 ) , George Hotel , Aldermanbnry ; Lily Chapter of Richmond ( No . 820 ) , White Cross Hotel , Eiohmond . FRIDAY , 27 th . —House Committee Boys' School , afc 4 ; Lily Lodge of Eioh ' mor . d ( No . 820 ) , Greyhound Hotel , Bichmond .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

TnE COURT . —The Queen went out on the morning of the lOfch inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise , and in the afternoon drove out with Princess Christian , attended by the Hon . Lady Biddulph . The Queen drove out on the morning of fche llfch inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian , and attended by Lady Frances Baillie , and in the

afternoon her Majesty went out with Princess Louise and Miss Van de Weyer . The Queen , accompanied by Princess Christian , went out on the morning of the 12 th inst ., ond in the afternoon drove out with Princess Louise , attended by Lady Churchill The Queen drove out on the 14 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold , and attended by Lady Churchill .

Prince and Princess Christian , accompanied by M . and Madame Van de Weyer , went out driving . The Queen , Prince and Princess Christian , Princess Louise , and Prince Leopold , attended Divine Service on the morning of the 15 th inst . at the parish chuich of Crathie . The B . ev . Archibald Charteris , of , Glasgow , officiated . The Queen went out on the morning of the

lGth inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian , and in the afternoon went out driving with Princess Beatrice and Lady Frances Baillie . GENERAI HoilE NEWS . —There appears , according to the Registrar General ' s return , to be a slight increase in the mortality from diarrhcoa and cholera in the metropolis . The ] dcatli 3

from these causes for the last six weeks have been : —Cholera : 13 , 15 , IS , 22 , 20 , and " 25 ; diarrhoea -. 189 , 200 , 196 , 226 , 198 , and 203 . Of the 203 deaths last week from diarrhoea , 192 were children , and 11 adults ; from cholera , out of 25 deaths , 21 were children and four adults . The annual rates of mortality in 13 of the principal towns were per 1 , 000 of the population as follow : —Bristol 17 , Edinburgh 19 , London 21 , Dublin and

Glasgow 26 , Sheffield 31 , Birmingham and Liverpool 33 Leeds and Salford 36 , Manchester 39 , and Neivcastle-on-Tyne 4-2 .- At the Mansion House on the 13 th inst ., the man David Johnson , who has several aliases besides , was finally examined on a charge of conspiring to procure forged engravings of fivepound notes issued by the Bank of Scotland , and also with

having in his possession certain engraved plates , which were designed for the manufacture of tbe forged notes . Some additional evidence , not connected with the immediate subject of inquiry , but intended to show that the prisoner had assumed other names than that by which he is now known , having been heard , he was committed for trial . At the Thames

Policecourt , Edward William Perry , described as a solicitor ' s clerk , was charged with dosorting his wifo and six childron , and jeaving them chargoablo to the Poplar Dnion . Tho caso was ono of groat aggravation , tho dofendant having again and again loft his family iu a stato of destitution . Ho did not niond bis caso by tho ovidonco which ho called for his dofonco ; and Mr . Paget ,

having roprobatod his conduct in bofitting tonus , ho was sentenced to throo months' hard labour . To mako tho matter worse , tho Poplar Union is ono of tho most hoavily taxod of tho metropolitan districts , and tho ratopayors aro incurring an oxponso of 23 s . a wook to support a family whoso natural guardian is woll enough ablo to maintain thorn himsolf A coronor ' s inquost was hold on tho body of a woman namod Catherino Fitzgerald ,

whoso death took placo under circumstances of a vory extraordinary and painful character . Sho was found in tho stroot with hor throat cut , having fallen on tho odgo of a basin which sho carried in hor baud . It was alleged by ono of tho witnesses that sho foil in consoquenco of a blow which sho rocoivod from a police sorgoant ; but this statomont was wholly unsupported , aud both the coronor hy his expression oi opinion , and tho jury by their

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-09-21, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_21091867/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
EARS OF WHEAT FROM A CORNUCOPIA. Article 1
SOME MASONIC MATTERS FOR FUTURE INQUIRY. Article 2
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 10
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
MASONIC MEMS. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 12
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
Untitled Article 13
SCOTLAND. Article 15
CANADA. Article 16
ROYAL ARCH. Article 18
Untitled Article 18
Poetry. Article 19
LODGE MEETINGS, ETC., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1S67. Article 19
THE WEEK. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

1 Article
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

2 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

1 Article
Page 12

Page 12

4 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

2 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

2 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

1 Article
Page 18

Page 18

4 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

4 Articles
Page 20

Page 20

3 Articles
Page 19

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

Ar01900

He also recalls the fact , already too well known , of the Masonic mass celebrated in certain lodges of the sect in Rome , on an altar lighted by six candles in black wax . Each member was obliged to bring a consecrated Host , which was procured either by going to communion or buying it of some wretch willing to do so for hire . The ceremony observed was to place all these Hosts in a receptacle on the table , while every new

candidate trod on a crucifix , spat on it , and , finally , drawing his dagger , struck repeated blows on the sacred pieces . Many lodges in France and Belgium still preserve this horrible rite , and it is , dreadful to relate , of common occurrence in Italy . It is curious to observe , in the list given by De Segur , that the towns mentioned are those where the greatest piety exists , and which areabove all othersthe nuclei of Catholic life aud

, , devotion in France . WE should have stated in the MAGAZINE of last week , in whio . h the Masonic Anthem appears , that wo are indebted to Bro . Buchan , of Glasgow , for it , the words being written by him , and the music adapted from , and not the exact air of , - " Scotia Patria . "

Poetry.

Poetry .

A FREEMASON'S REFLECTIONS ON SUNRISE , By T . J . SWAIN . Golden sunlight shining o ' er me , Waking me from slumber sound , To perform the daily duties Forming life's unceasing round . May the bright and cheering influence

Pour'd upon me from each ray , Lead my thoughts to Him whose mercy Spares me to behold this day—Spares me once again to render Fervent thanks for mercies past—For the blessings , kind and tender , That around my path are cast .

Teach me , Lord , each task of duty To accomplish as I ought , That at night some sweet reflections May before my mind be brought . Lead me to perform with gladness All allotted to my part , That can soothe another's sadness

, Or relieve affliction ' s smart . Day by day thus bless me , Father , Keep me in thy way of love , Till at last I view the dawning Of a brighter day above .

Lodge Meetings, Etc., For The Week Ending September 28th, 1s67.

LODGE MEETINGS , ETC ., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 28 TH , 1 S 67 .

MONDAY , 23 rd . —Tower Hamlets Engineers Lodge ( No . 902 ) , George Hotel , Aldei-manbury . TUESDAY , 24 th . —Lodge of Faith ( No . 140 ) , Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street ; Lodge of Industry ( No . 186 ) , Freemasons' Hall . ¦ WEDNESDAY- , 25 th . —Lodge of United Pilgrims ( No . 507 ) , Horns Tavern , Kennington Park ; Prince Frederick

William Lodge ( No . 753 ) , Knights of St . John Hotel , St . John ' s "Wood ; High Cross Lodge ( No . 75 + ) , Railway Hotel , Tottenham . THURSDAY , 26 th . —General Committee Female School , at Office , at 4- ; Lodge of Prosperity ( No . 65 ) , Masons ' Arms Tavern , Basinghall-sfci-eefc ; Preston Lodge ( No . 766 ) , Star and Garter HotelPutneyVictoria Lodge

, ; ( No . 1 , 056 ) , George Hotel , Aldermanbnry ; Lily Chapter of Richmond ( No . 820 ) , White Cross Hotel , Eiohmond . FRIDAY , 27 th . —House Committee Boys' School , afc 4 ; Lily Lodge of Eioh ' mor . d ( No . 820 ) , Greyhound Hotel , Bichmond .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

TnE COURT . —The Queen went out on the morning of the lOfch inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Louise , and in the afternoon drove out with Princess Christian , attended by the Hon . Lady Biddulph . The Queen drove out on the morning of fche llfch inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian , and attended by Lady Frances Baillie , and in the

afternoon her Majesty went out with Princess Louise and Miss Van de Weyer . The Queen , accompanied by Princess Christian , went out on the morning of the 12 th inst ., ond in the afternoon drove out with Princess Louise , attended by Lady Churchill The Queen drove out on the 14 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold , and attended by Lady Churchill .

Prince and Princess Christian , accompanied by M . and Madame Van de Weyer , went out driving . The Queen , Prince and Princess Christian , Princess Louise , and Prince Leopold , attended Divine Service on the morning of the 15 th inst . at the parish chuich of Crathie . The B . ev . Archibald Charteris , of , Glasgow , officiated . The Queen went out on the morning of the

lGth inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian , and in the afternoon went out driving with Princess Beatrice and Lady Frances Baillie . GENERAI HoilE NEWS . —There appears , according to the Registrar General ' s return , to be a slight increase in the mortality from diarrhcoa and cholera in the metropolis . The ] dcatli 3

from these causes for the last six weeks have been : —Cholera : 13 , 15 , IS , 22 , 20 , and " 25 ; diarrhoea -. 189 , 200 , 196 , 226 , 198 , and 203 . Of the 203 deaths last week from diarrhoea , 192 were children , and 11 adults ; from cholera , out of 25 deaths , 21 were children and four adults . The annual rates of mortality in 13 of the principal towns were per 1 , 000 of the population as follow : —Bristol 17 , Edinburgh 19 , London 21 , Dublin and

Glasgow 26 , Sheffield 31 , Birmingham and Liverpool 33 Leeds and Salford 36 , Manchester 39 , and Neivcastle-on-Tyne 4-2 .- At the Mansion House on the 13 th inst ., the man David Johnson , who has several aliases besides , was finally examined on a charge of conspiring to procure forged engravings of fivepound notes issued by the Bank of Scotland , and also with

having in his possession certain engraved plates , which were designed for the manufacture of tbe forged notes . Some additional evidence , not connected with the immediate subject of inquiry , but intended to show that the prisoner had assumed other names than that by which he is now known , having been heard , he was committed for trial . At the Thames

Policecourt , Edward William Perry , described as a solicitor ' s clerk , was charged with dosorting his wifo and six childron , and jeaving them chargoablo to the Poplar Dnion . Tho caso was ono of groat aggravation , tho dofendant having again and again loft his family iu a stato of destitution . Ho did not niond bis caso by tho ovidonco which ho called for his dofonco ; and Mr . Paget ,

having roprobatod his conduct in bofitting tonus , ho was sentenced to throo months' hard labour . To mako tho matter worse , tho Poplar Union is ono of tho most hoavily taxod of tho metropolitan districts , and tho ratopayors aro incurring an oxponso of 23 s . a wook to support a family whoso natural guardian is woll enough ablo to maintain thorn himsolf A coronor ' s inquost was hold on tho body of a woman namod Catherino Fitzgerald ,

whoso death took placo under circumstances of a vory extraordinary and painful character . Sho was found in tho stroot with hor throat cut , having fallen on tho odgo of a basin which sho carried in hor baud . It was alleged by ono of tho witnesses that sho foil in consoquenco of a blow which sho rocoivod from a police sorgoant ; but this statomont was wholly unsupported , aud both the coronor hy his expression oi opinion , and tho jury by their

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 18
  • You're on page19
  • 20
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy