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  • March 31, 1840
  • Page 118
  • INDIA.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, March 31, 1840: Page 118

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Page 118

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India.

which I have been raised by the Brethren of my native land , —to come forward and take the front ; although I did not hesitate , my Brethren , I felt tbat a course of no ordinary trouble , perplexity , ancl probably disappointment , lay before me . The pledge which I then recorded in presence of the assembled Brethren has not , however , I hope , been altogether unredeemed . To the utmost of my humble ability 1 have attended here , ancl officiated ; nor is there a single occasion during the twelvemonth on whicli I can accuse myself of having neglected my signs and summonses .

"Under the favour of the Great Architect of the Universe , and through the strenuous and united efforts of all the Brethren , but particularly of those whose badges now lie before me , and whom I shall presently proceed to re-invest into office , the doubts and difficulties which hung over us last year , are now entirely dissipated . Forty new Brethren , all endowed with the incomparable gift of enlightening education , and occupying a respectable position in social life , have passed into the Craft through the portals of ' Perseverance , ' under circumstances , which ,

judging from the zeal they have evinced , convey to us the proud conviction that / having understood our tenets and objects , they are prepared to cultivate them for their own improvement , and to the benefit of their fellow men . Nearly an equal number of old Brethren , whose Masonic energies had slumbered , have become re-animated into effort ; and are now affiliated amongst us to aid us in our good work . The Lodge has quadrupled its members : and while it has attracted the notice , and excited the interest , of society generally ; it has received a gratifying proof of consideration from our rulers , in one of the chief public

buildings having been allotted to its use by the excellent individual who lately resigned the reins of G overnment ; and from whom , as his life is charity , nothing could be more acceptable to us as Freemasons , than such a compliment to the Craft "On the other side of the picture we have equal reason to bend with humility , resignation , and thankfulness ; for , although a few of our Brethren have left us to return to their native country , in which they will have ample scope for the exercise of their fraternal duties ; and

others are now absent , and engaged in upholding the glory of our nation in Central Asia , where a still wider field for Masonic practice and forbearance lies open to them ; it is gratifying to think that the great Leveller has passed gently over us , and that we have but to mourn the death of two members of 'Perseverance . ' One of these sealed his respect for the Craft by entreating , in his dying hour , that the Brethren of the Lodge should attend his remains to the grave .

" AVe have but to proceed , my Brethren , in the goodly structure , whose foundation is brotherly love , which we have been erecting ; and if , in addition to working together in unity of purpose , sinking all trivial points of collision in the great and common aim of advancing Masonry , and improving ourselves ; we admit only as participators in our labours , men under the tongue of good report , well vouched for ; and true , animating them by steady example to walk uprihtl—live within

gy , compass , —and act upon the square , —and instilling into them the great Masonic precept of Veritatem Sequi , Beneficere Aliis—to follow after true knowledge for just and practical objects , and to do all the good they can to their fellow-creatures—we need not doubt that we shall be achieving one of the chief ends of our creation ; and may humbl y hope ,

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1840-03-31, Page 118” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31031840/page/118/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
TO THE REV. GEORGE OLIVER, D.D. Article 2
CONTENT 8. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 5
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 13
MASONIC DIDACTICS; OR, SHORT MORAL ESSAYS OF UNIVERSAL ADAPTATION. Article 25
ASYLUM FOR THE AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASON. Article 27
TO THE EDITOR. Article 31
THE ANNALIST. Article 36
THE END OF PERFECTION. Article 41
A MARRIAGE IN THE GRESSONS IN 1792. Article 43
NOTITAE TEMPLARIAE. Article 47
ON THE FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS. Article 52
TO THE EDITOR. Article 53
TO THE EDITOR. Article 54
HISTORIC SONNETS. Article 57
THE EARTHQUAKE AT ALEPPO. Article 57
Poetry. Article 58
Poetry. Article 59
Poetry. Article 60
I SING OF THE LAND OF AULD SCOTLAND. Article 60
Poetry. Article 61
PARODY ON "THE SUNFLOWER." Article 61
MIGHT AND RIGHT. Article 62
LINES Article 62
THE ARK LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Article 63
" If it was one of the ' original princi... Article 64
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.* Article 67
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 67
QUARTERLY CONVOCATION .-FEB. 6, 1840. Article 68
COMMITTEE OF MASTERS. Article 68
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION.—MARCH 4, 1840. Article 70
THE CHARITIES. Article 71
ASYLUM FOR THE WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 76
THE REPORTER. Article 79
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 83
Obituary. Article 86
PROVINCIAL. Article 90
SCOTLAND. Article 101
IRELAND. Article 104
To HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT , K.G. Article 106
FOREIGN. Article 114
INDIA. Article 115
REVIEW OF LITERATURE. Article 120
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 128
INDEX. Article 133
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 135
Boohs. <§¦£.., for Review should be sent... Article 136
Untitled Ad 137
Untitled Ad 138
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER, No. XX... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. HIS UOYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE... Article 139
• FREEMASONRY. 1 ROYAL FREEMASONS' CHARI... Article 139
FREEMASONRY. THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTI... Article 140
ASYLUM FOR THE WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED F... Article 140
EREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 140
FREEMASONRY. BROT H E R J. P. ACKLA M, M... Article 141
EREEMASONRY. BROTHERS BROADHURST and Co.... Article 141
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY. COMPANION J. HARRIS,... Article 141
FREEMASONRY. THE EMULATION LODGE OF IMPR... Article 141
FREEMASONRY. MASONIC CLOTHING, FURNITURE... Article 141
MASONIC LIBRARY, 314, HIGH HOLBORN. BRO.... Article 141
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION... Article 142
MASONIC LIBRARY, 314, HIGH HOLBORN. "DRO... Article 142
HAMPTON COURT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. CONDUCTED ... Article 142
ACCOUNTANTSHIP, WITH FIDELITY, ECONOMY, ... Article 142
Preparing for the Press. TEN YEARS' EXPE... Article 143
DEDICATED TO THE CRAFT. Shortly will be ... Article 143
Just Published, Second Edition , 12mo. C... Article 143
Just Published , XSmo. Cloth , Price is.... Article 143
Just Published, Svo., with Plates , Pric... Article 143
Just Published-, Second Edition, Svo. Cl... Article 143
Just Published, Price 3s. Gd. A TREATISE... Article 143
NEW AND USEFUL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY SHERWO... Article 144
EIGHT DA\ r CLOCKS. TO STRIKE THE HOURS ... Article 145
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. J P. ACKL... Article 145
THE GRAPHIC AI u will be found an invalu... Article 145
PATENT LEVER WATCHES. With Silver double... Article 145
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 146
Magna est Veritas et prwvalebit. GALL'S ... Article 146
THE FARMER'S G E NE R A L FIRE AND LIFE ... Article 147
REFEREES. Acting until Agents be formall... Article 150
PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, A TRANSLATION... Article 155
SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES. Article 156
Untitled Ad 157
Untitled Ad 158
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HER ROY... Article 159
THE NEW MONTHLY BELLE ASSEMBLES. 072KSON... Article 160
Tlie Cheapest ami Best Sporting- Magazin... Article 161
THE SPORTSMAN. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " ... Article 162
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Page 118

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

India.

which I have been raised by the Brethren of my native land , —to come forward and take the front ; although I did not hesitate , my Brethren , I felt tbat a course of no ordinary trouble , perplexity , ancl probably disappointment , lay before me . The pledge which I then recorded in presence of the assembled Brethren has not , however , I hope , been altogether unredeemed . To the utmost of my humble ability 1 have attended here , ancl officiated ; nor is there a single occasion during the twelvemonth on whicli I can accuse myself of having neglected my signs and summonses .

"Under the favour of the Great Architect of the Universe , and through the strenuous and united efforts of all the Brethren , but particularly of those whose badges now lie before me , and whom I shall presently proceed to re-invest into office , the doubts and difficulties which hung over us last year , are now entirely dissipated . Forty new Brethren , all endowed with the incomparable gift of enlightening education , and occupying a respectable position in social life , have passed into the Craft through the portals of ' Perseverance , ' under circumstances , which ,

judging from the zeal they have evinced , convey to us the proud conviction that / having understood our tenets and objects , they are prepared to cultivate them for their own improvement , and to the benefit of their fellow men . Nearly an equal number of old Brethren , whose Masonic energies had slumbered , have become re-animated into effort ; and are now affiliated amongst us to aid us in our good work . The Lodge has quadrupled its members : and while it has attracted the notice , and excited the interest , of society generally ; it has received a gratifying proof of consideration from our rulers , in one of the chief public

buildings having been allotted to its use by the excellent individual who lately resigned the reins of G overnment ; and from whom , as his life is charity , nothing could be more acceptable to us as Freemasons , than such a compliment to the Craft "On the other side of the picture we have equal reason to bend with humility , resignation , and thankfulness ; for , although a few of our Brethren have left us to return to their native country , in which they will have ample scope for the exercise of their fraternal duties ; and

others are now absent , and engaged in upholding the glory of our nation in Central Asia , where a still wider field for Masonic practice and forbearance lies open to them ; it is gratifying to think that the great Leveller has passed gently over us , and that we have but to mourn the death of two members of 'Perseverance . ' One of these sealed his respect for the Craft by entreating , in his dying hour , that the Brethren of the Lodge should attend his remains to the grave .

" AVe have but to proceed , my Brethren , in the goodly structure , whose foundation is brotherly love , which we have been erecting ; and if , in addition to working together in unity of purpose , sinking all trivial points of collision in the great and common aim of advancing Masonry , and improving ourselves ; we admit only as participators in our labours , men under the tongue of good report , well vouched for ; and true , animating them by steady example to walk uprihtl—live within

gy , compass , —and act upon the square , —and instilling into them the great Masonic precept of Veritatem Sequi , Beneficere Aliis—to follow after true knowledge for just and practical objects , and to do all the good they can to their fellow-creatures—we need not doubt that we shall be achieving one of the chief ends of our creation ; and may humbl y hope ,

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