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  • Oct. 1, 1834
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Oct. 1, 1834: Page 50

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    Article ON THE NECESSITY OF A BUILDING FUND IN AID OF MASONIC ASYLUMS. ← Page 2 of 5 →
Page 50

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

On The Necessity Of A Building Fund In Aid Of Masonic Asylums.

evidence that abundant means exist to ensure the completion of so desirable an object . It will hardly be denied , that the domiciliary discipline of a wellregulated establishment has ensured , for the female claimants upon Masonic sympathy , the most important advantages ; and the surest proof ( if indeedwere wanting ) of the inestimable value of " The

any , , Royal Freemason ' s Charity for Female Children , " will be found in the avidity with which parents seek admission for their children within its peaceful walls . Several , indeed we may say a great number , of the Brethren are anxious to procure for the boys the same advantages as are possessed by the governors of the girls' school , and are ready to offer both their

active services and pecuniary aid ; on the latter point , we speak advisedly in stating , that the whole of the sum required would be raised within twelve months , if proper and full explanations are addressed to the Craft . That the AGED MASON , whose earlier years have been passed in the active and cheerful exercise of his avocations , whose summer has been warmed by friendship and cherished in hope , should , in the winter of life , find no haven to receive him , is a NEGLECT in the Order itself . Individual cases of an irreproachable nature will occur , where due

advantage may not have been taken which opportunity of independence has probably afforded ; indeed , how often is success the mere result of a lucky chance . The pure and blessed spirit of Masonry will readily cast a veil over the frailties of many , but oh ! let her enshrine the few choicer but aged veterans , whose misfortunes and not their faults lead them to seek a shelter , when no longer able to work , even for a morsel

of bread . That the lessons of experience may assist youth in its earlier thoughts , let the aged Mason and the youthful orphan be associated under one roof , thus proving the truly majestic beauty of a system where the provident care and the fostering hand of the more fortunate Brethren can afford protection alike to the infant and the aged .

We would now enter upon a plan to raise the necessary funds for this most desirable object ; but , as we have already stated , a serious dilapidation has been discovered in the foundation of the female school edifice , which , although built scarcely forty years since , has become so thoroughly decayed , as to require a sum exceeding 1200 / . to defray the expenses attending its repair .

Our first duty is to return sincere , grateful , and heartfelt thanks to the merciful Protector of all His creatures , that a timely discovery was made of the danger to which our infant community might have been exposed , from the ( alas ! but too probable ) sudden falling in of the entire building . Under this serious visitation , it is imperative upon us

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1834-10-01, Page 50” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 16 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_01101834/page/50/.
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Title Category Page
FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
PARTHIAN GLANCES*. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 6
ON MASONIC NUMBER. Article 15
FREEMASONRY VINDICATED, Article 23
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' REVIEW. Article 29
THE PHILOSOPHER AND HIS PUPIL. Article 36
JOHN FITZ. Article 43
BROTHERLY LOVE AND AFFECTION. Article 48
ON THE NECESSITY OF A BUILDING FUND IN AID OF MASONIC ASYLUMS. Article 49
TO THE GRAND STEWARDS OF THE PRESENT YEAR. Article 53
ON *** ******'s GRAVE. Article 54
NOTITLÆ TEMPLARIÆ, No. 1. Article 55
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 58
ALL 'S RIGHT. Article 63
SUBJECTS UNDER CONSIDERATION. Article 65
Masonic Obituary. Article 65
PROVINCIAL. Article 67
EDINBURGH. Article 80
DUBLIN. Article 80
ADDRESS, Article 81
VIENNA. Article 83
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 84
OR THE CAUSES OF THE DECAY OF OUR NATIONAL MORALITY, AND ON SOME MODERN SCHEMES FOR ITS RENOVATION. Article 85
THE SLAVE'S FIRST HOUR OF FREEDOM AND HIS LAST. Article 98
THE LIBRARY OF THE VATICAN. Article 99
THE SPIRIT LOVER. Article 102
TO J**E. Article 104
THURLOGH, THE MILESIAN. Article 105
MISCELLANEOUS.. Article 122
TO ELIZABETH. Article 124
LITERATURE, THE DRAMA, &c. Article 124
CONTENTS. Article 127
THE FREEMASONS' QUAYTERLY REVIEW Article 129
•t \. J tf- Article 130
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Page 50

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

On The Necessity Of A Building Fund In Aid Of Masonic Asylums.

evidence that abundant means exist to ensure the completion of so desirable an object . It will hardly be denied , that the domiciliary discipline of a wellregulated establishment has ensured , for the female claimants upon Masonic sympathy , the most important advantages ; and the surest proof ( if indeedwere wanting ) of the inestimable value of " The

any , , Royal Freemason ' s Charity for Female Children , " will be found in the avidity with which parents seek admission for their children within its peaceful walls . Several , indeed we may say a great number , of the Brethren are anxious to procure for the boys the same advantages as are possessed by the governors of the girls' school , and are ready to offer both their

active services and pecuniary aid ; on the latter point , we speak advisedly in stating , that the whole of the sum required would be raised within twelve months , if proper and full explanations are addressed to the Craft . That the AGED MASON , whose earlier years have been passed in the active and cheerful exercise of his avocations , whose summer has been warmed by friendship and cherished in hope , should , in the winter of life , find no haven to receive him , is a NEGLECT in the Order itself . Individual cases of an irreproachable nature will occur , where due

advantage may not have been taken which opportunity of independence has probably afforded ; indeed , how often is success the mere result of a lucky chance . The pure and blessed spirit of Masonry will readily cast a veil over the frailties of many , but oh ! let her enshrine the few choicer but aged veterans , whose misfortunes and not their faults lead them to seek a shelter , when no longer able to work , even for a morsel

of bread . That the lessons of experience may assist youth in its earlier thoughts , let the aged Mason and the youthful orphan be associated under one roof , thus proving the truly majestic beauty of a system where the provident care and the fostering hand of the more fortunate Brethren can afford protection alike to the infant and the aged .

We would now enter upon a plan to raise the necessary funds for this most desirable object ; but , as we have already stated , a serious dilapidation has been discovered in the foundation of the female school edifice , which , although built scarcely forty years since , has become so thoroughly decayed , as to require a sum exceeding 1200 / . to defray the expenses attending its repair .

Our first duty is to return sincere , grateful , and heartfelt thanks to the merciful Protector of all His creatures , that a timely discovery was made of the danger to which our infant community might have been exposed , from the ( alas ! but too probable ) sudden falling in of the entire building . Under this serious visitation , it is imperative upon us

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