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  • June 30, 1847
  • Page 137
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 30, 1847: Page 137

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Just Puisusnf.N, In One Volume, Post Svo...

JUST PuisusnF . n , in One Volume , post Svo ., Price 7 s . 6 d . hound in Cloth , A NEW WORK OF SINGULAR AND VARIED INTEREST , ENTITLED STRAY LEAVES

FROM A FREEMASON'S NOTE-BOOK . BY A SUFFOLK RECTOR . * CGETTESrrSCHAP . I . —SIR . WILLIAM WEBEFOLLETT IN EARLY LIFE . —This Chapter will be found particularly interesting to the Brethren of Devonit refers to that able lawyer and

; estimable Mason ' s early life ; the reverend author was a school-fellow and personal friend of the late distinguished Attorney-General . CHAP . II . —THE SOLDIER . MASON . —A curious narrative of struggle and principle . A Sketch from real life . " As a military man I can say , and I speak from experience , that ' I have known many soldiers who were Masons ; I never knew a good Mason who was ¦ a bad soldier . " —Lord Combermere , P . G . M . for Cheshire . CHAP . III . —THE ANTI-MASONIC VICAR . —A remarkable story . . j CHAP , IV . —THE CURSE OP TALENT . —Edmund Kean and Dr . Lant Carpenter . CHAP . V . —CANNING IN RETIREMENT , —Whatever relates to Canning must always

possess interest for the general reader . ; CHAP . VI . —A LITERARY SOIREE . —This Chapter is an account of the author ' s recollec- ; tions of a public day at Hurst and Robinson's , the eminent publishers , when in their * zenith , introducing at their hospitable board Sir Walter Scott—Maturin—Laititia Matilda Hawkins—the two Miss Porters—the Authoress of "Rome in the 19 th Century" ; —Gifford the Reviewer—the ill-fated Colton—Sir Thomas Lawrence , President of the / Royal Academy , & c . CHAP . VII . —THE MEASURE METED OUT TO OTHERS METED TO US AGAIN . —An inte- resting and thrilling tale : it originally appeared in Blackwood's Magazine , and caused at the time much sensation , j

CHAP . VIII . —THE FOREIGN SORCERESS AND THE BRITISH STATESMEN . —An Episode in the career of Canning and Huskisson . ; CHAP . IX . —NIDUS PASSERUM , OR THE "SPAHROWE ' NEST" AT IPSWICH . —This j Chapter will have its bait for the Ipswich and Suffolk Masons ; Mr . Sparrowe being a { well-known member of the Craft , and his house one of the most splendid pieces of j antiquity in the county ; including interesting particulars of the discovery in the early ; part of the present century , of a concealed loft , supposed to haye been the hiding-place of King Charles II . after tlie battle of Worcester . j CHAP . X . —A MASON IN HIGH PLACES , BISHOP GRISWOLD . —A Chapter to interest the Brethren of the New World .

CHAP . XI . —A SOVEREIGN : A LADY IN WAITING : AND A SECRET . CHAP . XII . —LISTON ; OR , THE MELANCHOLY OF MIRTH . CHAP . XIII . —THE JURYMAN MASON . —A Chapter of striking interest . CHAP . XIV . —A MASON ' S HOME ; NEWSTEAD ABBEY AND COLONEL WILDMAN . — This Chapter will interest the Craft in general , the . Nottinghamshire Masons in par-. ticular , as it contains some striking traits of character of the late Most Worshipful Grand Master , the Duke of Sussex , a frequent guest of the hospitable Colonel , including also Queen Victoria , the Duke of Wellington , & c . & c . CHAP . XV . —THE LATE REV . ROBERT LYNAM AND THE PRIZES IN THE CHURCH .

CHAP . XVI . —A GRAND MASTER ' S ANCESTRAL HALLS ; HASTINGS AND DONNINGTON , —This Chapter will interest the old Leicestershire Masons , and those who remember the celebrated Earl Moira , first Marquis of Hastings , a late much-beloved Grand Master . CHAP . XVII . —HALF A DOZEN WORDS ABOUT THE POOR . I CHAP . XVIII . —THE TRUE POLICY of THE ORDER . I

" It contains many * leaves' which will be read with great interest . "— Sunday Times . & <( A volume of light and agreeable reading , evidentl y from the pen of one who has mixed % largely and freely with men of genius and high political influence , and who is acquainted % with the various phases of modern society , "—Douglas Jerrold ' s Newspaper . % " The work contains some curious anecdotes of eminent men of the present day . In % short , the Suffolk Rector has produced a work which , by making it revolve entirely round persons of note familiar to the reader , and by a skilful mixture of truth and fiction , fixes the reader's attention and engages his sympathy . "—John Bull . " Who would not wish such a book to have a large sale ? We most cordially do ; and ! can truly say , that it has many merits to recommend it to the public—Literary Gazette . % . . > g ~ Published hy Bro . R . SPENCEE , and Sold bv all Booksellers . U

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1847-06-30, Page 137” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30061847/page/137/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONRY QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ON THE STUDY OF MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 9
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON. Article 22
THE SCAMANDRIAN SPRINGS. Article 27
EARLY TALENT AND PIETY. Article 28
FREEMASONRY IN THE IRISH COURTS OF LAW, 1808.* Article 29
A FRAGMENT. Article 33
COLLEGE MUSINGS. Article 34
REMARKS ON THE SYMBOLICAL NATURE OF JEAVELS AS CONNECTED WITH FREEMASONRY. Article 36
THE LATE BROTHER DANIEL O'CONNELL. Article 39
REV. DR. JOSEPH WOLFF. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
TO THE EDITOR. Article 51
TO THE EDITOR. Article 51
POETRY. Article 52
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.—" The sweetest of hu... Article 55
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 56
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 56
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 57
GRAND CONCLAVE OF ENGLAND AND WALKS. Article 59
SUPREME COUNCIL 33RD DEGREE FOR ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 60
THE CHARITIES. Article 61
BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 61
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT ANNUITY FUND, Article 61
ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 62
THE REPORTER. Article 74
CHIT CHAT. Article 79
Obituary. Article 84
PROVINCIAL. Article 86
b=J||omClALCfiANDMft&TER\ ffflg§fj| ^^ff... Article 91
SCOTLAND. Article 103
IRELAND. Article 109
FOREIGN. Article 110
INDIA. Article 111
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 112
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 119
CONTENTS. Article 120
CASE OF THE REV. T. HARVEY AND THE BISHOP. Article 121
BRO. HUSENBETH. Article 121
' ¦ ' -i.iii.iii» ¦¦ ¦ ¦ liiiEi..firii. ... Article 122
r fyy y yyyy y 35 * -CHARTER.HOUSE SQUAR... Article 123
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 124
PREEMASONS' HOTEL, immediately adjoining... Article 124
FREEMASONRY. MASONIC LIBRARY , 314, High... Article 124
Just published, price 2s. a rjiHE FAIRES... Article 124
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLA M, MASO... Article 125
ElBSSVaa ! !! W. EVANS, Article 125
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 125
FREEMASONRY. JD ROTHER J. CURTIS, PIER H... Article 126
"RENIOWSKI'S ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. Lectures... Article 126
LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM BONUM STEEL PENS. AT Gd... Article 126
THE LONDON GENERAL TAILORING ESTABLISHME... Article 126
Lately published, in 8vo., with Coloured... Article 127
*^ QTOOPING of the SHOULDERS and CONTRAC... Article 127
COMFORT POR TSWBBB. PEST, &c. JJjTALL an... Article 127
Untitled Ad 127
3y Her Majesty's jr^S%l^&J^S^C^^ Royal P... Article 128
/ -i ALL'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS—The most us... Article 129
PALLADIUM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 7, WAT... Article 130
HPHE CITY OF LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE... Article 130
FOURTH DIVISION OP PKOMTS. CLERICAL, MED... Article 131
nTHE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND GENERAL F... Article 132
WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE ... Article 133
DISEASED ABTO HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MED... Article 133
NOTICE. To Brethren who are forming LODG... Article 134
NEW WOE.KS, LATELY PUBLISHED, BT DE. OLI... Article 134
Just Published, in 2 vols. St;o., price ... Article 135
LIST OF DR. OLIVER'S WORKS ON FREEMASONR... Article 136
JUST PuisusnF.n, in One Volume, post Svo... Article 137
¦:'' ' . '. . ' ' ¦". ¦ ' :'/'-"> ¦:'' '... Article 138
rpHl^fN.Sfyit.^ ¦ ¦ *•: ' . ' .Albert. -... Article 138
y yff;ffi~/f;f:yy: ; yyy f^ : ; V'- ; ."... Article 139
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Just Puisusnf.N, In One Volume, Post Svo...

JUST PuisusnF . n , in One Volume , post Svo ., Price 7 s . 6 d . hound in Cloth , A NEW WORK OF SINGULAR AND VARIED INTEREST , ENTITLED STRAY LEAVES

FROM A FREEMASON'S NOTE-BOOK . BY A SUFFOLK RECTOR . * CGETTESrrSCHAP . I . —SIR . WILLIAM WEBEFOLLETT IN EARLY LIFE . —This Chapter will be found particularly interesting to the Brethren of Devonit refers to that able lawyer and

; estimable Mason ' s early life ; the reverend author was a school-fellow and personal friend of the late distinguished Attorney-General . CHAP . II . —THE SOLDIER . MASON . —A curious narrative of struggle and principle . A Sketch from real life . " As a military man I can say , and I speak from experience , that ' I have known many soldiers who were Masons ; I never knew a good Mason who was ¦ a bad soldier . " —Lord Combermere , P . G . M . for Cheshire . CHAP . III . —THE ANTI-MASONIC VICAR . —A remarkable story . . j CHAP , IV . —THE CURSE OP TALENT . —Edmund Kean and Dr . Lant Carpenter . CHAP . V . —CANNING IN RETIREMENT , —Whatever relates to Canning must always

possess interest for the general reader . ; CHAP . VI . —A LITERARY SOIREE . —This Chapter is an account of the author ' s recollec- ; tions of a public day at Hurst and Robinson's , the eminent publishers , when in their * zenith , introducing at their hospitable board Sir Walter Scott—Maturin—Laititia Matilda Hawkins—the two Miss Porters—the Authoress of "Rome in the 19 th Century" ; —Gifford the Reviewer—the ill-fated Colton—Sir Thomas Lawrence , President of the / Royal Academy , & c . CHAP . VII . —THE MEASURE METED OUT TO OTHERS METED TO US AGAIN . —An inte- resting and thrilling tale : it originally appeared in Blackwood's Magazine , and caused at the time much sensation , j

CHAP . VIII . —THE FOREIGN SORCERESS AND THE BRITISH STATESMEN . —An Episode in the career of Canning and Huskisson . ; CHAP . IX . —NIDUS PASSERUM , OR THE "SPAHROWE ' NEST" AT IPSWICH . —This j Chapter will have its bait for the Ipswich and Suffolk Masons ; Mr . Sparrowe being a { well-known member of the Craft , and his house one of the most splendid pieces of j antiquity in the county ; including interesting particulars of the discovery in the early ; part of the present century , of a concealed loft , supposed to haye been the hiding-place of King Charles II . after tlie battle of Worcester . j CHAP . X . —A MASON IN HIGH PLACES , BISHOP GRISWOLD . —A Chapter to interest the Brethren of the New World .

CHAP . XI . —A SOVEREIGN : A LADY IN WAITING : AND A SECRET . CHAP . XII . —LISTON ; OR , THE MELANCHOLY OF MIRTH . CHAP . XIII . —THE JURYMAN MASON . —A Chapter of striking interest . CHAP . XIV . —A MASON ' S HOME ; NEWSTEAD ABBEY AND COLONEL WILDMAN . — This Chapter will interest the Craft in general , the . Nottinghamshire Masons in par-. ticular , as it contains some striking traits of character of the late Most Worshipful Grand Master , the Duke of Sussex , a frequent guest of the hospitable Colonel , including also Queen Victoria , the Duke of Wellington , & c . & c . CHAP . XV . —THE LATE REV . ROBERT LYNAM AND THE PRIZES IN THE CHURCH .

CHAP . XVI . —A GRAND MASTER ' S ANCESTRAL HALLS ; HASTINGS AND DONNINGTON , —This Chapter will interest the old Leicestershire Masons , and those who remember the celebrated Earl Moira , first Marquis of Hastings , a late much-beloved Grand Master . CHAP . XVII . —HALF A DOZEN WORDS ABOUT THE POOR . I CHAP . XVIII . —THE TRUE POLICY of THE ORDER . I

" It contains many * leaves' which will be read with great interest . "— Sunday Times . & <( A volume of light and agreeable reading , evidentl y from the pen of one who has mixed % largely and freely with men of genius and high political influence , and who is acquainted % with the various phases of modern society , "—Douglas Jerrold ' s Newspaper . % " The work contains some curious anecdotes of eminent men of the present day . In % short , the Suffolk Rector has produced a work which , by making it revolve entirely round persons of note familiar to the reader , and by a skilful mixture of truth and fiction , fixes the reader's attention and engages his sympathy . "—John Bull . " Who would not wish such a book to have a large sale ? We most cordially do ; and ! can truly say , that it has many merits to recommend it to the public—Literary Gazette . % . . > g ~ Published hy Bro . R . SPENCEE , and Sold bv all Booksellers . U

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