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  • June 1, 1795
  • Page 12
  • GENEROUS SENTIMENTS ON THE PROSPERITY OF OTHERS, CONDUCIVE TO OUR OWN HAPPINESS.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1795: Page 12

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    Article GENEROUS SENTIMENTS ON THE PROSPERITY OF OTHERS, CONDUCIVE TO OUR OWN HAPPINESS. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Page 1 of 5 →
Page 12

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Generous Sentiments On The Prosperity Of Others, Conducive To Our Own Happiness.

never prospers . It enervates the mind , and throws a man out of the steady course of life to indulge in wild speculation , the sootier to obtain the great superiority for which he is so anxious . No wonder is it , therefore , that his time and his talents slip away insensibly from him-, and he finds himself , at the close of his days , an object of contempt and the prey of corroding envy and of bitter disappointment . \ V . ¦ ¦ . m i-inr—rffifftrmtlOTTKin-nTi -i ¦ -

Brief History Of The Religious And Military Order Of The Knights Templars Of St. John Of Jerusalem.

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST . JOHN OF JERUSALEM .

BY J . WATKINS , IL . D .

Concluded from Page 254 .

1- ^ HE reception which the military orders met with Cyprus was suitable to their merits and distresses . They had an establishment in the island , and , to keep up their military spirit as well as to revenge their sufferings on the infidels , they fitted out a number . of gallie ? , in which they were very successful upon the trade of their enemies . Some slig ht attempts were made to regain a situation in the from

Holy Land , but they all failed for want of support Europe . Their principal reliance was on Philip the Fair , King of France , but that prince had other views , and neither the solicitations nor threats of the successor of St . Peter could draw him into a new croisade . Pope Boniface , who had made away with one of the best pontiffs that ever filled the chair , Celestine V . is supposed to have fallen in of the French

like manner a victim to the hatred and jealousy monarch , who by his artifices got a prelate of his own to be elected by the conclave . This was the Archbishop of Bourdeaux , who before his election engaged himself by oath on the sacrament to fulfil six conditions laid on him by his sovereign , the last of which was reserved as a secret till his coronation . _ to find that his in

Great was his surprise , and indeed his concern , - discreet obligation had bound him to exterminate the order of the Knig hts Templars . Those warriors had just quitted their asylum of Cyprus , and retired to tfieir different possessions in Europe , among which those of France were the most valuable and numerous . These were the objects for which the rapacious Philip pantedand

, for which he did not scruple to plunge into the depth of the extremes ! : injustice and cruelty . The Grand Master of that illustrious order tinder whom this savage persecution broke out , was JAMES DE MOLAY , descended of a noble family at Bourdeaux . Pope Clement , as this wretched prelate falsely called himself , had removed his court from Rome to Poitiers , where he summoned the

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-06-01, Page 12” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061795/page/12/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
TO OUR READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 2
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
HUMANITY OF GELO, KING OF SYRACUSE. Article 7
DISSERTATIONS ON THE POLITE ARTS. Article 8
GENEROUS SENTIMENTS ON THE PROSPERITY OF OTHERS, CONDUCIVE TO OUR OWN HAPPINESS. Article 10
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 12
THE FREEMASON. No. VI. Article 17
THE STAGE. Article 19
ON FRIENDSHIP. Article 22
BASEM; OR, THE BLACKSMITH. AN ORIENTAL APOLOGUE. Article 24
SPECIMEN OF MODERN BIOGRAPHY, Article 33
ANECDOTE. Article 34
TESTIMONY OF N. B. HALHEAD, ESQ. M. P. Article 35
SEMIRAMIS. A VISION. Article 37
DETACHED THOUGHTS. Article 39
RULES FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE SIGHT. Article 43
ON DISCONTENT WITH OUR LOT IN LIFE. Article 45
Untitled Article 47
ESSAY ON JUSTICE. Article 48
ANECDOTE OF SANTEUIL. Article 49
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 50
ANECDOTE OF WILLIAM THE THIRD. Article 55
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 56
POETRY. Article 58
TO MISS S****. Article 58
TO Dr. BROWN, WITH A TONQUIN BEAN*. Article 59
VERSES, Article 59
A PARAPHRASE ON THE LAMENTATION OF DAVID, FOR THE DEATH OF SAUL AND JONATHAN. Article 60
THE MASONS' LODGE. Article 61
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 62
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 63
PROMOTIONS. Article 66
Untitled Article 66
Untitled Article 67
BANKRUPTS. Article 67
INDEX TO THE FOURTH VOLUME. Article 68
ADVERTISEMENT. Article 72
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Page 12

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

Generous Sentiments On The Prosperity Of Others, Conducive To Our Own Happiness.

never prospers . It enervates the mind , and throws a man out of the steady course of life to indulge in wild speculation , the sootier to obtain the great superiority for which he is so anxious . No wonder is it , therefore , that his time and his talents slip away insensibly from him-, and he finds himself , at the close of his days , an object of contempt and the prey of corroding envy and of bitter disappointment . \ V . ¦ ¦ . m i-inr—rffifftrmtlOTTKin-nTi -i ¦ -

Brief History Of The Religious And Military Order Of The Knights Templars Of St. John Of Jerusalem.

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST . JOHN OF JERUSALEM .

BY J . WATKINS , IL . D .

Concluded from Page 254 .

1- ^ HE reception which the military orders met with Cyprus was suitable to their merits and distresses . They had an establishment in the island , and , to keep up their military spirit as well as to revenge their sufferings on the infidels , they fitted out a number . of gallie ? , in which they were very successful upon the trade of their enemies . Some slig ht attempts were made to regain a situation in the from

Holy Land , but they all failed for want of support Europe . Their principal reliance was on Philip the Fair , King of France , but that prince had other views , and neither the solicitations nor threats of the successor of St . Peter could draw him into a new croisade . Pope Boniface , who had made away with one of the best pontiffs that ever filled the chair , Celestine V . is supposed to have fallen in of the French

like manner a victim to the hatred and jealousy monarch , who by his artifices got a prelate of his own to be elected by the conclave . This was the Archbishop of Bourdeaux , who before his election engaged himself by oath on the sacrament to fulfil six conditions laid on him by his sovereign , the last of which was reserved as a secret till his coronation . _ to find that his in

Great was his surprise , and indeed his concern , - discreet obligation had bound him to exterminate the order of the Knig hts Templars . Those warriors had just quitted their asylum of Cyprus , and retired to tfieir different possessions in Europe , among which those of France were the most valuable and numerous . These were the objects for which the rapacious Philip pantedand

, for which he did not scruple to plunge into the depth of the extremes ! : injustice and cruelty . The Grand Master of that illustrious order tinder whom this savage persecution broke out , was JAMES DE MOLAY , descended of a noble family at Bourdeaux . Pope Clement , as this wretched prelate falsely called himself , had removed his court from Rome to Poitiers , where he summoned the

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