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  • July 30, 1881
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The Freemason's Chronicle, July 30, 1881: Page 7

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    Article BRO. MASSA AND THE GRAND TREASURER. ← Page 2 of 2
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Bro. Massa And The Grand Treasurer.

masonry generally ; bnt the " how" is a more difficult question to answer , and a still more difficult task to accomplish . I will , how . ever , endeavour to give you a few of my own ideaa npon this Bnbjeot . Aa Freemasons , we olaim to be the children of light , and our Institution we style a progressive science . In the eyea of the public

jn general , and of the Ultramontane in particular , we are looked upon as a godlesa people , and will , no doubt , continue to be so to the end of time , notwithstanding that we proclaim the Bible as our great light , and have substituted it for the " Book of the Laws . " If we are not yet convinced , I fear we never will be convinced , that we cannot make the pnblio believe that we are

really sincere in regard to what we proclaim to believe and practise relating to theology ; bnt what we could do , and should do , is to show to the publio that our love of the liberal arts and sciences , and of sciences in general , and our endeavour to make a daily progress therein , is not a mere pretenoe without a shadow of foundation . The former is chiefly confined to belief , and aa such cannot be judged

by others ; the latter , however , the love for and progress in arts and sciences , requires work and visible evidence to convinoe any one that your pretence is real . Now , what is there ever done inside the Lodge , or in the pages of Masonic periodicals , to induce the publio to believe , and I may add , to convince the brethren themselves , that progress in art and science has anything whatever to do with Masonry f Is it not a notorious

fact that we brand ourselves , by our inactivity in matters of art and science , as mere pretenders , and are without a solitary evidence to support the same , and can we from that fact expect the public to believe in the sincerity of our pretences as to matters of theology ? I trow not . Now , since we cannot make any favourable impression npon the mind of the public , and , what is worse , cannot

produce any beneficial results among the brethren with any of our devotional hash , our lip Christianity and pseudo-episcopacy , wonld ifc not be better and wiser to direct our attention to the study , culture and progress in arts and sciences , both by readings upon those subjects before the Lodge , and by discussions thereon in the Craftsman ? The fields of arts and soiences are so

vast and unlimited that there ever will be some unoccupied territory , open to any person who dssires to locate thereon , and roam about in endless space as to thought , idea , and theory ; while the other , the theological subject is , and for ages has been , overstocked in its supply of teachers , preachers , aud advooat . es , without ever one of them , for more than a thousand years , having produced anything new or

better than what our forefathers possessed or knew . No doubt with these thousands of apostles that endeavour to gain the ear of the public , there is said a good deal which is true , and considerable which is new , but ifc is a pity that thafc which is true is not new , and that which is new is not true . We teach the candidate that geometry , as one of the seven liberal

arts and soiences , is a special branch of instruction to the Fellow Craft , and what have we accomplished up to the year of grace 1881 f No more than to know the definition of a square and of a centre ; these two form the sum and substance of all our knowledge of geometry taught us inside the Lodge . Is not our pretence as to those studies a perfect burlesque t Onght we not to feel ashamed of

ourselves for repeating again and again such hollow phrases ? Is it not time that we made an earnest attempt to show that we are really in earnest about that whioh we claim to be ? Or if we will not do so , if we are too indolent or indifferent to become active promoters of art and science , would ifc not then be more honest and more honourable to discontinue our pretences regarding the same t

I cannot , my dear brother , say which of the above two alternatives , if any , yon will prefer to advocate . Ton may think it might prove a dangerous experiment to advocate an abandonment or discontinuation of that nice charge , and our beautiful lectures ( though by-the-bye the latter are already out of date , and seldom if ever given ) , and if you are under that impression , and at the same time favour the other nlnn T ronnl / I an * . •** . « ., „ l . „ u ;«~ •„„ „ . _ : -D-L : I the other planI would holding viewsBut if

, , say you are my own . yon should not feel inclined to advocate , and to some extent lead in advocating the practice of that which we only pretend to practise , and instead of doing so , think , " let the thing rip " or something to thar , effect , and are under the impression that " to f 1 ° W ? Uld D 0 fc pajr fon" * am ioolinGd to tmnk tnat a continuation of the Craftsman npon its present plan will , sooner or later , cause to

yon abandon the undertaking as a losing business , as others have aone before you . Should you , however , be willing to enter upon the suggestion , if so I may name it , and merely feel the " task too heavy •or you , then I shonld say ;—Take courage , my dear brother , you will not stand alone , yon will have . fair and able support so soon as « e Craftsman becomes known as a paper which is true to the wtni ° P rinci P les of propagating knowledge in art and science . Whatever your reply to this may be , will be read with interest by ,

Tours fraternally , ¦ a . OTTO KLOTZ Preston , Ont .

Mohawk Minstrels.

MOHAWK MINSTRELS .

. Theat P ° ? n , ar tronPe has been latel y performing at the Pavilion ern ™ Tf- S com Plet ™ g a summer tour to the south , west and east . r , u P ° o ? s of the metropolis . The " Mohawks " have been received as nav the for

on sev ° ) ' ' ^^ ' n visited Pavilion short engagements to thef ? revlous occasions . The entertainment has been quite up oaB dra i these min 8 tre , a have attained , and despite the heat foterlocnt g ° t nnd a PPreciative audiences . Mr . Harry Hunter , as > 8 never alT' ^ . tlle action moving briskly ; in short , the interest

Ad00702

Uniform with above , price 3 s 6 d , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt MASONICPORTRAITS. FIRST SERIES . RBPBISTBD FROM "THE FSESMASON ' CllBONICLB . " LIST OF THE PORTRAITS . 1 OlTB LMBBABT BBOTKBB . 17 THB CHBISTIAN MINISTEB . 2 A DISTINGUISHED MASON - . 18 THE Mrsnc . 3 THB MAN OF EJTEBOT . 1 ( 1 A MODRL MASON . I FATHBB TIMB . 20 A CHIP FROM JOPPA . B A COBNEB STONB . 21 A PILLAR OF MASONRV . B THB CRAFTSMAN . a < BAYARD . / THB GOWNSMAN . 23 A RIGHT HAND MAW . 8 AN EASTERN STAR . 2 i Oca CITIZEN BROTHER . , H 2 , KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 AN ABLE PRECEPTOR . 1 () THB OCTOGENARIAN . 2 « AN ANCIENT BRITON . 11 A ZEALOUS OFFICER . 27 TKR ARTIST . 12 TnB SOLDIBB . 28 THE FATHER OF THE LODGE . 13 FBOM UNDEB ins GROWN . 29 A SHINING LIGHT . 11 OUB HEBCPLBS . , 30 AN ART STUDENT . | f > A MERCHANT PBMTCB . I 31 THE MARINER 16 THB CHUBCHHAJJ . 32 SOLDIBB OF FOBTUNE . S 3 . "OLD Mva . "

Ad00703

Second Series , now ready , Crown 8 vo , Cloth , pice Zs 6 d , post free . MASONICPORTRAITS. SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED FREEMASONS . RBPBJNTED TBOM "THE FREEMASON ' S CHBONICLB . " By G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ASSOCIATB OF KING ' COLLEGE , LONDON . X , IST OF PORTRAITS . NESTOR AN INSTALLING MASTER ( Bro . W . Hyde Pullen , 33 ( leg ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S . W . G . S . B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) , oil A . and A . Rite . ) A VETERAN tJr ^^ i ? „ *„ ( Bro . W . Kelly , Past Prov . G . M . and ( The Right Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 dog ., Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershire ) . Past M p . s . G . Commander A . A GRAND STEWARD T ™ TW ^ m ™ ( Bro - Jonn Wordsworth , 30 dog ., IHE 1 REASURER Past ( j . steward , Past Prov ! ( Bro . F . Adlard , P . M . and Treasurer G . J . W . W . Yorkshire , and Prov . Royal York Lodge of Persever- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) . ance , No . 7 ) . VlB FenTAS / m ? £ - '" -c r , „ , , , , < ' G- Wai ' a Verr y- P-M and P » s ' ( The Right Hon . Lord Skelmersdale , Prov . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ! Herts ) . 33 deg ., Deputy G . Master . Grand ACHILLES tte Sle ^ and ^ P ^ ov f ( " - - Morris ' Past <*•*¦» " •»* Commander A L \ fk mS , < " , Fast D <> P- Prov - - ° Eastern Commander A . and A . Bite . ) Division of South Wales ) . A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE A DEVON CRAFTSMAN ' ( Bro . W . W . B . Beach , M . P ., Prov . m ,. T -R fi „_*„ s _ on ,, „„ T , „ .. G . M . andG . Snp . Hantsandlsle ^^ p / ov I " SW ^ don Devon ) of Wight , Past G . M . M . M . and < ,. _ ^ nAv 7 i « Tn , # Prov . G . PrioroftheTemple , for * * « HADAMA . NTH Hants ) . ( Bro . J . M . Pulteney Montagu , J . P ., TIME . HONOURED LANCASTER S : ';' ™ i 5 - ' Jkr J - Deacon , ( Bro . J . Lancaster Hine , P . Prov . % *&*¦ EorleS ^ and ^' , M ™* " * East 1 " ^ - Ch ^ io ^ uprelnrcouncil A . ' THE SCHOLAR and A . Rite ) . ( Bro . John Newton , F . R . A . S ., P . M ., HIPPOCRATES PZ ., Author of Works on Navi- ( Bro , j . Pearslou BeU > JJJ , Pa 8 t r »„„ wi £ ™ Tin , ™ ,, G - Deacon , Dep . Prov . G . M . and OUR NOBLE CRITIC p . G , sup . N . and E . York-( The Right Hon . Lord Leigh , 30 deg ., shire ) . Prov . G . M . and G . Sup . War- A CESTRIAN CHIEF wckshire , Past G . M . M . M . ) ( The Hi ht ^ j ^ de Tftbl OUR PERIPATETIC BROTHER Past G . S . W ., Prov . G . M . Chi ( Bro . C . Fitz Gerald Matier , 30 deg ., Bhiro , Grand J ., and Prov . G . G . Steward Scotland , and Past Sup . Cheshire ) . G S . Warden Greece ) . A HARBINGER OF PEACE A BOLTON LUMINARY ( Bro . Charles Lacey , P . M ., Past •( Bro . G . Parker Brockbank , 31 deg ., Prov . G . J . D . Herts ) . Past Prov . G . S . D ., and P . Prov . THE LORD OF UNDERLEY G . Treas . [ ArchlE . Lancashire . ( TheEarl of Bective , M . P ., Prov . A WARDEN OF THE FENS G . M ., Prov . G . Sup ., and Prov ; ( The late Bro . John Sutcliffe , Past [ G . M . M . M . Cumberland and Prov . G . S . Warden , and Prov . i Westmoreland , and Past G . G . M . M . M . Lincolnshire ) . Sov . of the Orderof Rome and A WARDEN OF MiRK Rod Cross of Constantino ) . ( The Right Hon . thei Earl of Don- A BOON COJIPANION oughmoro , 32 deg ., Past G . S . ( Bro . E . C . Woodward , P . M . 382 , Warden , and Dep . G . M . M . M ) . 1637 , & c . ) A MASTER OF CEREMONIAL A GRAND SUPERINTENDENT ( Bro . Thos . Entwisle , 30 deg ., Past ( Sir Daniel Gooch , Bart ., M . P ., 30 Prov . G . S . of Works E . Lan . ) deg ., Prov . G . M . and G . Sup . OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 deg ., Past . ^ EscULAPIUS Dist G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Bro . j . Valliol 1 J [ o 0 l . M > D ^ A GREAT ARITHJIETICIAN deg ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past G . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Orderof Borne and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantino for North Schools ) . Lancashire ) . London : W . W . MOBGAN . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be sent direct , by post , from tha Office , 23 Great Queen Street , London , W . C ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1881-07-30, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_30071881/page/7/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE PROVINCES AND VOTING ORGANISATION. Article 1
MASONIC BURIALS. Article 2
ARCH MASONRY. Article 3
CONCORD CHAPTER, No. 223. Article 3
REVIEW OF A CURIOUS OLD BOOK. Article 4
THE LEAK IN MIRROR LODGE, No. 82. Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
WHAT NEXT ? Article 6
P.G. LODGE OF SOUTH WALES (WESTERN DIVISION). Article 6
PAUCITY OF CANDIDATES FOR THE CHAIRMANSHIP AT THE COMMITTEE MEETINGS AND COURTS OF OUR INSTITUTIONS. Article 6
BRO. MASSA AND THE GRAND TREASURER. Article 6
MOHAWK MINSTRELS. Article 7
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Untitled Article 8
MARK MASONRY. Article 8
PRESENTATION TO BRO.T. B. WHYTEHEAD, AT YORK. Article 9
CHARITY LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS. Article 10
SWIMMING AT BRILL'S BATHS, STAR AND GARTER HOTEL, KEW BRIDGE. Article 10
THE LATE BRO. THOS MEGGY. Article 11
COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 11
SUMMER BANQUET OF THE ST. JOHN OF WAPPING LODGE, No. 1306. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
MASONIC FANCY FAIR AT PADSTOW. Article 12
LEBANON LODGE, No. 1326. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Bro. Massa And The Grand Treasurer.

masonry generally ; bnt the " how" is a more difficult question to answer , and a still more difficult task to accomplish . I will , how . ever , endeavour to give you a few of my own ideaa npon this Bnbjeot . Aa Freemasons , we olaim to be the children of light , and our Institution we style a progressive science . In the eyea of the public

jn general , and of the Ultramontane in particular , we are looked upon as a godlesa people , and will , no doubt , continue to be so to the end of time , notwithstanding that we proclaim the Bible as our great light , and have substituted it for the " Book of the Laws . " If we are not yet convinced , I fear we never will be convinced , that we cannot make the pnblio believe that we are

really sincere in regard to what we proclaim to believe and practise relating to theology ; bnt what we could do , and should do , is to show to the publio that our love of the liberal arts and sciences , and of sciences in general , and our endeavour to make a daily progress therein , is not a mere pretenoe without a shadow of foundation . The former is chiefly confined to belief , and aa such cannot be judged

by others ; the latter , however , the love for and progress in arts and sciences , requires work and visible evidence to convinoe any one that your pretence is real . Now , what is there ever done inside the Lodge , or in the pages of Masonic periodicals , to induce the publio to believe , and I may add , to convince the brethren themselves , that progress in art and science has anything whatever to do with Masonry f Is it not a notorious

fact that we brand ourselves , by our inactivity in matters of art and science , as mere pretenders , and are without a solitary evidence to support the same , and can we from that fact expect the public to believe in the sincerity of our pretences as to matters of theology ? I trow not . Now , since we cannot make any favourable impression npon the mind of the public , and , what is worse , cannot

produce any beneficial results among the brethren with any of our devotional hash , our lip Christianity and pseudo-episcopacy , wonld ifc not be better and wiser to direct our attention to the study , culture and progress in arts and sciences , both by readings upon those subjects before the Lodge , and by discussions thereon in the Craftsman ? The fields of arts and soiences are so

vast and unlimited that there ever will be some unoccupied territory , open to any person who dssires to locate thereon , and roam about in endless space as to thought , idea , and theory ; while the other , the theological subject is , and for ages has been , overstocked in its supply of teachers , preachers , aud advooat . es , without ever one of them , for more than a thousand years , having produced anything new or

better than what our forefathers possessed or knew . No doubt with these thousands of apostles that endeavour to gain the ear of the public , there is said a good deal which is true , and considerable which is new , but ifc is a pity that thafc which is true is not new , and that which is new is not true . We teach the candidate that geometry , as one of the seven liberal

arts and soiences , is a special branch of instruction to the Fellow Craft , and what have we accomplished up to the year of grace 1881 f No more than to know the definition of a square and of a centre ; these two form the sum and substance of all our knowledge of geometry taught us inside the Lodge . Is not our pretence as to those studies a perfect burlesque t Onght we not to feel ashamed of

ourselves for repeating again and again such hollow phrases ? Is it not time that we made an earnest attempt to show that we are really in earnest about that whioh we claim to be ? Or if we will not do so , if we are too indolent or indifferent to become active promoters of art and science , would ifc not then be more honest and more honourable to discontinue our pretences regarding the same t

I cannot , my dear brother , say which of the above two alternatives , if any , yon will prefer to advocate . Ton may think it might prove a dangerous experiment to advocate an abandonment or discontinuation of that nice charge , and our beautiful lectures ( though by-the-bye the latter are already out of date , and seldom if ever given ) , and if you are under that impression , and at the same time favour the other nlnn T ronnl / I an * . •** . « ., „ l . „ u ;«~ •„„ „ . _ : -D-L : I the other planI would holding viewsBut if

, , say you are my own . yon should not feel inclined to advocate , and to some extent lead in advocating the practice of that which we only pretend to practise , and instead of doing so , think , " let the thing rip " or something to thar , effect , and are under the impression that " to f 1 ° W ? Uld D 0 fc pajr fon" * am ioolinGd to tmnk tnat a continuation of the Craftsman npon its present plan will , sooner or later , cause to

yon abandon the undertaking as a losing business , as others have aone before you . Should you , however , be willing to enter upon the suggestion , if so I may name it , and merely feel the " task too heavy •or you , then I shonld say ;—Take courage , my dear brother , you will not stand alone , yon will have . fair and able support so soon as « e Craftsman becomes known as a paper which is true to the wtni ° P rinci P les of propagating knowledge in art and science . Whatever your reply to this may be , will be read with interest by ,

Tours fraternally , ¦ a . OTTO KLOTZ Preston , Ont .

Mohawk Minstrels.

MOHAWK MINSTRELS .

. Theat P ° ? n , ar tronPe has been latel y performing at the Pavilion ern ™ Tf- S com Plet ™ g a summer tour to the south , west and east . r , u P ° o ? s of the metropolis . The " Mohawks " have been received as nav the for

on sev ° ) ' ' ^^ ' n visited Pavilion short engagements to thef ? revlous occasions . The entertainment has been quite up oaB dra i these min 8 tre , a have attained , and despite the heat foterlocnt g ° t nnd a PPreciative audiences . Mr . Harry Hunter , as > 8 never alT' ^ . tlle action moving briskly ; in short , the interest

Ad00702

Uniform with above , price 3 s 6 d , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt MASONICPORTRAITS. FIRST SERIES . RBPBISTBD FROM "THE FSESMASON ' CllBONICLB . " LIST OF THE PORTRAITS . 1 OlTB LMBBABT BBOTKBB . 17 THB CHBISTIAN MINISTEB . 2 A DISTINGUISHED MASON - . 18 THE Mrsnc . 3 THB MAN OF EJTEBOT . 1 ( 1 A MODRL MASON . I FATHBB TIMB . 20 A CHIP FROM JOPPA . B A COBNEB STONB . 21 A PILLAR OF MASONRV . B THB CRAFTSMAN . a < BAYARD . / THB GOWNSMAN . 23 A RIGHT HAND MAW . 8 AN EASTERN STAR . 2 i Oca CITIZEN BROTHER . , H 2 , KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 AN ABLE PRECEPTOR . 1 () THB OCTOGENARIAN . 2 « AN ANCIENT BRITON . 11 A ZEALOUS OFFICER . 27 TKR ARTIST . 12 TnB SOLDIBB . 28 THE FATHER OF THE LODGE . 13 FBOM UNDEB ins GROWN . 29 A SHINING LIGHT . 11 OUB HEBCPLBS . , 30 AN ART STUDENT . | f > A MERCHANT PBMTCB . I 31 THE MARINER 16 THB CHUBCHHAJJ . 32 SOLDIBB OF FOBTUNE . S 3 . "OLD Mva . "

Ad00703

Second Series , now ready , Crown 8 vo , Cloth , pice Zs 6 d , post free . MASONICPORTRAITS. SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED FREEMASONS . RBPBJNTED TBOM "THE FREEMASON ' S CHBONICLB . " By G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ASSOCIATB OF KING ' COLLEGE , LONDON . X , IST OF PORTRAITS . NESTOR AN INSTALLING MASTER ( Bro . W . Hyde Pullen , 33 ( leg ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S . W . G . S . B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) , oil A . and A . Rite . ) A VETERAN tJr ^^ i ? „ *„ ( Bro . W . Kelly , Past Prov . G . M . and ( The Right Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 dog ., Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershire ) . Past M p . s . G . Commander A . A GRAND STEWARD T ™ TW ^ m ™ ( Bro - Jonn Wordsworth , 30 dog ., IHE 1 REASURER Past ( j . steward , Past Prov ! ( Bro . F . Adlard , P . M . and Treasurer G . J . W . W . Yorkshire , and Prov . Royal York Lodge of Persever- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) . ance , No . 7 ) . VlB FenTAS / m ? £ - '" -c r , „ , , , , < ' G- Wai ' a Verr y- P-M and P » s ' ( The Right Hon . Lord Skelmersdale , Prov . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ! Herts ) . 33 deg ., Deputy G . Master . Grand ACHILLES tte Sle ^ and ^ P ^ ov f ( " - - Morris ' Past <*•*¦» " •»* Commander A L \ fk mS , < " , Fast D <> P- Prov - - ° Eastern Commander A . and A . Bite . ) Division of South Wales ) . A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE A DEVON CRAFTSMAN ' ( Bro . W . W . B . Beach , M . P ., Prov . m ,. T -R fi „_*„ s _ on ,, „„ T , „ .. G . M . andG . Snp . Hantsandlsle ^^ p / ov I " SW ^ don Devon ) of Wight , Past G . M . M . M . and < ,. _ ^ nAv 7 i « Tn , # Prov . G . PrioroftheTemple , for * * « HADAMA . NTH Hants ) . ( Bro . J . M . Pulteney Montagu , J . P ., TIME . HONOURED LANCASTER S : ';' ™ i 5 - ' Jkr J - Deacon , ( Bro . J . Lancaster Hine , P . Prov . % *&*¦ EorleS ^ and ^' , M ™* " * East 1 " ^ - Ch ^ io ^ uprelnrcouncil A . ' THE SCHOLAR and A . Rite ) . ( Bro . John Newton , F . R . A . S ., P . M ., HIPPOCRATES PZ ., Author of Works on Navi- ( Bro , j . Pearslou BeU > JJJ , Pa 8 t r »„„ wi £ ™ Tin , ™ ,, G - Deacon , Dep . Prov . G . M . and OUR NOBLE CRITIC p . G , sup . N . and E . York-( The Right Hon . Lord Leigh , 30 deg ., shire ) . Prov . G . M . and G . Sup . War- A CESTRIAN CHIEF wckshire , Past G . M . M . M . ) ( The Hi ht ^ j ^ de Tftbl OUR PERIPATETIC BROTHER Past G . S . W ., Prov . G . M . Chi ( Bro . C . Fitz Gerald Matier , 30 deg ., Bhiro , Grand J ., and Prov . G . G . Steward Scotland , and Past Sup . Cheshire ) . G S . Warden Greece ) . A HARBINGER OF PEACE A BOLTON LUMINARY ( Bro . Charles Lacey , P . M ., Past •( Bro . G . Parker Brockbank , 31 deg ., Prov . G . J . D . Herts ) . Past Prov . G . S . D ., and P . Prov . THE LORD OF UNDERLEY G . Treas . [ ArchlE . Lancashire . ( TheEarl of Bective , M . P ., Prov . A WARDEN OF THE FENS G . M ., Prov . G . Sup ., and Prov ; ( The late Bro . John Sutcliffe , Past [ G . M . M . M . Cumberland and Prov . G . S . Warden , and Prov . i Westmoreland , and Past G . G . M . M . M . Lincolnshire ) . Sov . of the Orderof Rome and A WARDEN OF MiRK Rod Cross of Constantino ) . ( The Right Hon . thei Earl of Don- A BOON COJIPANION oughmoro , 32 deg ., Past G . S . ( Bro . E . C . Woodward , P . M . 382 , Warden , and Dep . G . M . M . M ) . 1637 , & c . ) A MASTER OF CEREMONIAL A GRAND SUPERINTENDENT ( Bro . Thos . Entwisle , 30 deg ., Past ( Sir Daniel Gooch , Bart ., M . P ., 30 Prov . G . S . of Works E . Lan . ) deg ., Prov . G . M . and G . Sup . OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 deg ., Past . ^ EscULAPIUS Dist G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Bro . j . Valliol 1 J [ o 0 l . M > D ^ A GREAT ARITHJIETICIAN deg ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past G . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Orderof Borne and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantino for North Schools ) . Lancashire ) . London : W . W . MOBGAN . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be sent direct , by post , from tha Office , 23 Great Queen Street , London , W . C ,

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