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  • Jan. 1, 1855
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 1, 1855: Page 46

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of purpose without uniformity of practice in scholastic duties ; and we shall rejoice to think that we have taken warning betimes , when we see these schools flourishing and children brought up in 'the nurture and fear of the Lord . ' And pardon me if I still retain the impression of my old calling in life , and thank God that he has vouchsafed to touch our heart with this admonition , and so to avoid His judgments ¦ — 'Take heed that ye despise not one of these little ones ; for I say unto you , that their angels do always behold the face of my Father which is in heaven . '" The Prov . G . M ., after paying a brief and merited mark of respect to the Vicar , whose exertions were beyond all comment in commencing this noble project , concluded

by alluding to the gift of the trowel , as follows : — " You have presented me with an instrument of our Craft , which I will immensely prize , and I cordially thank you for it . I shall take it home and deposit it in a conspicuous place in my house of residence ; and I will direct that it be handed from me to my son , and to my son ' s son ' in perpetual generations / as a valuable ornament and as an excellent tokenan ornament for its surpassing workmanship , which does honour to the silversmith —and a token , that as it spread the well-tempered mortar on the foundation stone , so may the well-tempered mortar of the prophet be spread by means of this school on the great edifice of humanity , which shall rise generation after generation from the-people of this town . " ( Loud cheers . )

The schools which are to form a portion of ten , proposed to be erected in Newcastle , in accordance with a proposition made by the worthy vicar , and which has been warmly seconded by the inhabitants , have been designed by Mr . G . Wallen , architect , of Newcastle ; and the building has been entrusted to Messrs . Gibson and Stewart . Both before and after the ceremony , the children were regaled with substantial refreshments .

About four o ' clock , the ladies and gentlemen , who had taken part in the ceremony , sat down to an elegant cold collation , provided at the Assembly Booms , Westgate-street . The Mayor of Newcastle occupied the chair ; the vicechair being ably filled by the Under-Sheriff ( J . Fenwick , Esq . ) , the Sheriff being unavoidably absent from indisposition . At the head table were the Mayoress , the Lady of the Yicar of Newcastle , Mrs . Br . Headlam , Miss Walton , Miss Clayton , & c . The excellent hand of the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry , stationed in an ante-room , boomed forth appropriate airs in the course of the evening .

At the conclusion of the repast , the health of her Majesty , Prince Albert , Albert Prince of Wales , and the rest of the Boyal Family ; the Bishop and Clergy of the diocese , responded to by the Bev . Dr . Davies , Bector of Gateshead ; the Army and Navy , acknowledged by Capt . Weatherly , having been drunk with all the honours :

The Bev . E . C . Ogle rose to propose a toast . He said , that had not been to him a common day , beginning and ending merely with the usual occurrences of life , but had been a day which had opened up to him sources of satisfaction , which he should not speedily forget . He had found himself associated with the Mayor and Corporation of Newcastle in one of the greatest works that man could put his hand to . If their fellow-creatures had souls to be saved , then they must feel that

they had been engaged this day in promoting the noblest ot man s work—namely , making preparations for the education of the child . By education he did not mean merely writing and reading , for these , after all , were only the instruments of education , and might be used against it ; but he meant , that sound moral training , which would enable the child to grow up into a man of good , sound principles , wherewith to meet the attacks of the knave and the infidel . Associated in this work as he had been this day with the Mayor and Corporation of this important town , he had very great pleasure in proposing their health as a toast . ( Applause . )

The Mayor responded ; observing that he scarcely remembered any day in his life the proceedings of which had afforded him more heartfelt gratification . He had given to this scheme all the assistance in his power ; but he hoped , in a very short time , to have more leisure to lend his Reverend friend the vicar a little more assistance . In nothing should he be more willing to co-operate than

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1855-01-01, Page 46” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 16 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01011855/page/46/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
METROPOLITAN. Article 28
CHURCHMEN AND FREEMASONS. Article 15
ON SPECULATIVE MASONRY. Article 16
ADDRESS. Article 1
A MORAL. Article 22
TO THE ARMY. Article 23
CORRESPONDENCE Article 24
NATIONAL MASONIC BANQUET. Article 24
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 26
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 26
MASONIC CHARITIES Article 27
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 28
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 66
PROVINCIAL Article 34
THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Article 4
ROYAL ARCH. Article 55
NEWFOUNDLAND. Article 59
KNIGHT TEMPLARISM. Article 57
IRELAND. Article 58
COLONIAL. Article 58
A YOUNG MASON'S MONTH AMONGST THE BRETHREN IN JERSY. Article 5
METROPOLITAN LODGE MEETINGS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. Article 59
LODGES OF INSTRUCTION. Article 61
CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 62
Obituary Article 63
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Untitled Article

of purpose without uniformity of practice in scholastic duties ; and we shall rejoice to think that we have taken warning betimes , when we see these schools flourishing and children brought up in 'the nurture and fear of the Lord . ' And pardon me if I still retain the impression of my old calling in life , and thank God that he has vouchsafed to touch our heart with this admonition , and so to avoid His judgments ¦ — 'Take heed that ye despise not one of these little ones ; for I say unto you , that their angels do always behold the face of my Father which is in heaven . '" The Prov . G . M ., after paying a brief and merited mark of respect to the Vicar , whose exertions were beyond all comment in commencing this noble project , concluded

by alluding to the gift of the trowel , as follows : — " You have presented me with an instrument of our Craft , which I will immensely prize , and I cordially thank you for it . I shall take it home and deposit it in a conspicuous place in my house of residence ; and I will direct that it be handed from me to my son , and to my son ' s son ' in perpetual generations / as a valuable ornament and as an excellent tokenan ornament for its surpassing workmanship , which does honour to the silversmith —and a token , that as it spread the well-tempered mortar on the foundation stone , so may the well-tempered mortar of the prophet be spread by means of this school on the great edifice of humanity , which shall rise generation after generation from the-people of this town . " ( Loud cheers . )

The schools which are to form a portion of ten , proposed to be erected in Newcastle , in accordance with a proposition made by the worthy vicar , and which has been warmly seconded by the inhabitants , have been designed by Mr . G . Wallen , architect , of Newcastle ; and the building has been entrusted to Messrs . Gibson and Stewart . Both before and after the ceremony , the children were regaled with substantial refreshments .

About four o ' clock , the ladies and gentlemen , who had taken part in the ceremony , sat down to an elegant cold collation , provided at the Assembly Booms , Westgate-street . The Mayor of Newcastle occupied the chair ; the vicechair being ably filled by the Under-Sheriff ( J . Fenwick , Esq . ) , the Sheriff being unavoidably absent from indisposition . At the head table were the Mayoress , the Lady of the Yicar of Newcastle , Mrs . Br . Headlam , Miss Walton , Miss Clayton , & c . The excellent hand of the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry , stationed in an ante-room , boomed forth appropriate airs in the course of the evening .

At the conclusion of the repast , the health of her Majesty , Prince Albert , Albert Prince of Wales , and the rest of the Boyal Family ; the Bishop and Clergy of the diocese , responded to by the Bev . Dr . Davies , Bector of Gateshead ; the Army and Navy , acknowledged by Capt . Weatherly , having been drunk with all the honours :

The Bev . E . C . Ogle rose to propose a toast . He said , that had not been to him a common day , beginning and ending merely with the usual occurrences of life , but had been a day which had opened up to him sources of satisfaction , which he should not speedily forget . He had found himself associated with the Mayor and Corporation of Newcastle in one of the greatest works that man could put his hand to . If their fellow-creatures had souls to be saved , then they must feel that

they had been engaged this day in promoting the noblest ot man s work—namely , making preparations for the education of the child . By education he did not mean merely writing and reading , for these , after all , were only the instruments of education , and might be used against it ; but he meant , that sound moral training , which would enable the child to grow up into a man of good , sound principles , wherewith to meet the attacks of the knave and the infidel . Associated in this work as he had been this day with the Mayor and Corporation of this important town , he had very great pleasure in proposing their health as a toast . ( Applause . )

The Mayor responded ; observing that he scarcely remembered any day in his life the proceedings of which had afforded him more heartfelt gratification . He had given to this scheme all the assistance in his power ; but he hoped , in a very short time , to have more leisure to lend his Reverend friend the vicar a little more assistance . In nothing should he be more willing to co-operate than

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