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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • June 1, 1794
  • Page 74
  • PREFERMENTS.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1794: Page 74

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 6 of 6
    Article PREFERMENTS. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 74

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Monthly Chronicle.

heads of families , as children , or as servants ; let us humbly trust that those who walk before him with acceptance , will by him be honoured with his gracious assistance and support . We find ourselves also engaged at this time to caution our fellow-professors to watch , with a close attention , against giving way to the unsubjected activity of their own spirits . Many there are , who , although willing to confess the impotency thereof for promoting the spiritual welfare of men , are yet unwilling to , submit to the restraint

of divine wisdom in outward engagements . From this cause such have often failed in plausible pursuits , often brought reproach on our profession , often distress on themselves . Thus also some have been improperly led into speculative opinions on tbe affairs of this unstable world , and the commotions which rend it , very inconsistently with the purity and simplicity of our principles , and unbecoming those who profess to be subjects of the peaceful kingdom of CHRIST . Let not such indulge themselves in contention , even with their tongues . Follow peace with all men . Study to be quiet and do your own business : remembering that the spiritual Jerusalem is a quiet

habitation 5 and that to lead a holy unblameable life among men , walking in the fear of the LORD , and according to the direction of that light wherewith he favours us , is to contribute , in the degree which he approves , to the advancement of true reformation in the earth .

Although we are still unable to rejoice in beholding an end to the sufferings of our African fellow-men , we continue to cherish a tender concern for their restoration to their proper rank in society . On the subject of the Slave Trade being laid before us , a solemn pause ensued , and though no step appears expedient for us at this juncture , to take as a body , we desire that every one of us may continue to sympathize with this afflicted people , and endeavour to excite in his respective sphere of acquaintance , alike compassion for their almost unparalleled sufferings . Dear Friends , we have not any desire unprofitably to multiply words ; but oh , that

we might be enabled to rouse the supine among us , of every age , and of every appearance , to tbe awful thought that they are not their own 1 Surely , were this alarm effectually sounded in their ears , many who now gird themselves , go whither they list , and absent themselves when they list from an attendance on the LORD ' service , y / ould not only submit to be restrained by his { ear , but would pray that his hand might not spare , nor his eyes pity , until a disposition was produced and established in them , to serve him in singleness of heart . Signed in and on behalf of the Meeting , JOS . GURNEY BEVAN , Clerk to the Meeting .

Preferments.

PREFERMENTS .

TFIE Rev . Job Wallace , to the valuable rectory of Rayne , in Essex . The Rev . George Addison , M . A . to the rectory of Great Brickhill , Bucks . The Earl of Exeter , unanimously elected Recorder of the borough of Stamford . The Rev . Edward Miller , to the vicarage of All-Saints , Northampton . The Rev . G . Sherard , to the rectory of Buriingham St . Peter , in Norfolk . The Rev . John Fisher , of Cossington , to . the rectory of Brockhall , in Northamptonshire . The Rev . Thomas Sheepshanks , M . A . to the rectory of Wimple , in Cambridgeshire . The Rev . W . Mairis , B . A . ' Priest Vicar of Wells Cathedral , to the Vicarage of M udford , in the county of

Somerset ., Vickery Gibbs , Esq . Barrister , elected Recorder of the City of Bristol , in the room of the late Richard Burke , Esq . Colonel Yorke , appointed Lieutenant-Governor of tbe Tower . Mr . Grant , the Welch Judge , to be Solicitor General to her Majesty , and Mr ' . G . Hardinge , Attorney General . The Rev . Henry Richards , B . D . senior Fellow of Exeter College , Oxford , to the valuable rectory of Bushey , Herts . Thomas Belsham , Professor of Divinity in tbe College at Hackney , vacant by the resignation of tlie Rev . Dr . Priestley . The Right Hon . Henry Dundas , of Melville , one of the Principal Secretaries of State , chosen Governor ; and Patrick Miller , Esq . of Dalswinton , Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Scotland . The Rev . Stephen Demainbray , B . D . Fellow of Exeter College , Oxford , to be one of his Majesty ' s Preachers at Whitehall . Joseph Smith , Esq . the Minister's private Secretary , to be Paymaster of

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-06-01, Page 74” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061794/page/74/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 4
A SPEECH Article 9
LITERATURE. Article 14
LETTER THE FIRST. Article 14
ANECDOTES OF THE LAST CENTURY. Article 16
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR TO KILLARNEY, &c. Article 17
THE LIFE OF MRS. ANNE AYSCOUGH, OR ASKEW. Article 21
ACCOUNT OF DRUIDISM. Article 28
MASONIC ANECDOTE Article 33
REFUTATION Article 35
A SERMON Article 36
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 40
A DESCRIPTION OF ST. GEORGE'S CAVE AT GIBRALTAR. Article 45
SHORT ABSTRACT OF THE HISTORY OF GUADALOUPE. Article 46
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE JACKALL. Article 49
SPEECH OF A CREEK INDIAN, Article 50
THE USE AND ABUSE OF SPEECH. Article 52
ON SUICIDE . Article 55
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 57
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 61
POETRY. Article 63
VERSES Article 64
BY MR. TASKER. Article 66
ODE TO A MILITIA OFFICER. Article 66
TRUE GREATNESS. Article 67
A MASONIC SONG. Article 68
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 69
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 69
PREFERMENTS. Article 74
Untitled Article 75
Untitled Article 76
BANKRUPTS. Article 77
INDEX TO THE SECOND VOLUME. Article 78
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

heads of families , as children , or as servants ; let us humbly trust that those who walk before him with acceptance , will by him be honoured with his gracious assistance and support . We find ourselves also engaged at this time to caution our fellow-professors to watch , with a close attention , against giving way to the unsubjected activity of their own spirits . Many there are , who , although willing to confess the impotency thereof for promoting the spiritual welfare of men , are yet unwilling to , submit to the restraint

of divine wisdom in outward engagements . From this cause such have often failed in plausible pursuits , often brought reproach on our profession , often distress on themselves . Thus also some have been improperly led into speculative opinions on tbe affairs of this unstable world , and the commotions which rend it , very inconsistently with the purity and simplicity of our principles , and unbecoming those who profess to be subjects of the peaceful kingdom of CHRIST . Let not such indulge themselves in contention , even with their tongues . Follow peace with all men . Study to be quiet and do your own business : remembering that the spiritual Jerusalem is a quiet

habitation 5 and that to lead a holy unblameable life among men , walking in the fear of the LORD , and according to the direction of that light wherewith he favours us , is to contribute , in the degree which he approves , to the advancement of true reformation in the earth .

Although we are still unable to rejoice in beholding an end to the sufferings of our African fellow-men , we continue to cherish a tender concern for their restoration to their proper rank in society . On the subject of the Slave Trade being laid before us , a solemn pause ensued , and though no step appears expedient for us at this juncture , to take as a body , we desire that every one of us may continue to sympathize with this afflicted people , and endeavour to excite in his respective sphere of acquaintance , alike compassion for their almost unparalleled sufferings . Dear Friends , we have not any desire unprofitably to multiply words ; but oh , that

we might be enabled to rouse the supine among us , of every age , and of every appearance , to tbe awful thought that they are not their own 1 Surely , were this alarm effectually sounded in their ears , many who now gird themselves , go whither they list , and absent themselves when they list from an attendance on the LORD ' service , y / ould not only submit to be restrained by his { ear , but would pray that his hand might not spare , nor his eyes pity , until a disposition was produced and established in them , to serve him in singleness of heart . Signed in and on behalf of the Meeting , JOS . GURNEY BEVAN , Clerk to the Meeting .

Preferments.

PREFERMENTS .

TFIE Rev . Job Wallace , to the valuable rectory of Rayne , in Essex . The Rev . George Addison , M . A . to the rectory of Great Brickhill , Bucks . The Earl of Exeter , unanimously elected Recorder of the borough of Stamford . The Rev . Edward Miller , to the vicarage of All-Saints , Northampton . The Rev . G . Sherard , to the rectory of Buriingham St . Peter , in Norfolk . The Rev . John Fisher , of Cossington , to . the rectory of Brockhall , in Northamptonshire . The Rev . Thomas Sheepshanks , M . A . to the rectory of Wimple , in Cambridgeshire . The Rev . W . Mairis , B . A . ' Priest Vicar of Wells Cathedral , to the Vicarage of M udford , in the county of

Somerset ., Vickery Gibbs , Esq . Barrister , elected Recorder of the City of Bristol , in the room of the late Richard Burke , Esq . Colonel Yorke , appointed Lieutenant-Governor of tbe Tower . Mr . Grant , the Welch Judge , to be Solicitor General to her Majesty , and Mr ' . G . Hardinge , Attorney General . The Rev . Henry Richards , B . D . senior Fellow of Exeter College , Oxford , to the valuable rectory of Bushey , Herts . Thomas Belsham , Professor of Divinity in tbe College at Hackney , vacant by the resignation of tlie Rev . Dr . Priestley . The Right Hon . Henry Dundas , of Melville , one of the Principal Secretaries of State , chosen Governor ; and Patrick Miller , Esq . of Dalswinton , Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Scotland . The Rev . Stephen Demainbray , B . D . Fellow of Exeter College , Oxford , to be one of his Majesty ' s Preachers at Whitehall . Joseph Smith , Esq . the Minister's private Secretary , to be Paymaster of

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