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Article :f : ;:;S^ ← Page 5 of 5
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
:F : ;:;S^
:., ' .- ' '¦ " 'i / M ;\ -. ' ^^^ V :. ; ' - ; y ' ^; ^;; :: ; v V ^ : " ¦¦ ¦ Think y ^ Wav to that throne wh ^^
meet th ^ deserti ^ in ahd ; : ^ did ; n the ann *)^ the n ^
$ J 3 ^^ <^ f T ^ tte education 6 f boys l ^ -of sixteen fitr ^ B ^ $ vmi > 8 gathered fei ? theB emev ^ teds of ife forOHAEr ^^
cotild MyeMtnessed a ^ bscriptto for the assistau ^^
or , what is morey wo ^ such princely gums confer [ They wo reminded of the words of their Divine M ^ have done ft unto one of the least of these ray Brethren ^ ye have done it unto me . "
Ere we close the remarks which Mr . Ormerod ' a conduct has called forth , we would acquaint him with a circumstance placing Mat conduct , by contrast , in a more contemptible light still . On the late occasion of the Provincial Grand Lodge being in the good old city of Canterbury , the dignitaries of its noble cathedral placed that holy pile at the service of the Craft ; its aisles resoun ded with the eloquent aspirations of Christian charity , as delivered by a reverend Brother from its venerable pulpit .
One word more , and we have done . It remains but for us to hope that this gentleman , who refused to lend his pulpit , in violation of the courtesy even which we have a right to assume should exist amongst the fraternity of Christian ministers , to his brother clergyman , froni which to preach upon charity for the pecuniary support of charityto say nothing of the direct violation of a more elevated view of the
matter , namely , Christian principle , simply for no other reason than that "he did not like any secret societies "—will , ere ' this , have discovered the error of his refusal , have become more " wise in his generation , " and better fitted for the exercise of his sacred calling !
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
:F : ;:;S^
:., ' .- ' '¦ " 'i / M ;\ -. ' ^^^ V :. ; ' - ; y ' ^; ^;; :: ; v V ^ : " ¦¦ ¦ Think y ^ Wav to that throne wh ^^
meet th ^ deserti ^ in ahd ; : ^ did ; n the ann *)^ the n ^
$ J 3 ^^ <^ f T ^ tte education 6 f boys l ^ -of sixteen fitr ^ B ^ $ vmi > 8 gathered fei ? theB emev ^ teds of ife forOHAEr ^^
cotild MyeMtnessed a ^ bscriptto for the assistau ^^
or , what is morey wo ^ such princely gums confer [ They wo reminded of the words of their Divine M ^ have done ft unto one of the least of these ray Brethren ^ ye have done it unto me . "
Ere we close the remarks which Mr . Ormerod ' a conduct has called forth , we would acquaint him with a circumstance placing Mat conduct , by contrast , in a more contemptible light still . On the late occasion of the Provincial Grand Lodge being in the good old city of Canterbury , the dignitaries of its noble cathedral placed that holy pile at the service of the Craft ; its aisles resoun ded with the eloquent aspirations of Christian charity , as delivered by a reverend Brother from its venerable pulpit .
One word more , and we have done . It remains but for us to hope that this gentleman , who refused to lend his pulpit , in violation of the courtesy even which we have a right to assume should exist amongst the fraternity of Christian ministers , to his brother clergyman , froni which to preach upon charity for the pecuniary support of charityto say nothing of the direct violation of a more elevated view of the
matter , namely , Christian principle , simply for no other reason than that "he did not like any secret societies "—will , ere ' this , have discovered the error of his refusal , have become more " wise in his generation , " and better fitted for the exercise of his sacred calling !