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  • Feb. 1, 1794
  • Page 11
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Feb. 1, 1794: Page 11

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    Article THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. ← Page 9 of 9
    Article THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED. Page 1 of 9 →
Page 11

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

The Freemasons' Magazine. Or General And Complete Library.

he Be Avithin fifty miles about , if he have any warning ; and if he has trespassed against the Craft , then to abide the aAvard of the masters and FelloAvs . ^ Also , that every Master and Fellow , that have trespassed against the Craft , shall stand to the award of the Masters and Fellows , to make them accorded if they can , and if they may not accord them , then to go to the common law .

Also , that no Master or FelloAV make , mould , square , nor rule to any layer , nor set no layer > tvithin the Lodge nor Avithout , to hew nor mould stones . Also , that every Mason receive and cherish strange Fellows when tbey come over the countries , and set them to work , if they will , as the manner is ; that is to say , if they have mould stones in their place , or

else he shall refresh him Avith money unto the next Lodge . Also , that every Mason shall truly ser . ve the Lord for his pay , and every Master truly to make an end of his work , be it task or journey . if he have his demand , and all that he ought to have . These charges that Ave have noAv rehearsed Unto you , and all others that belong to Masons you shall keep : So' help you God , and your Hallidon : Amen .

The Principles Of Free Masonry Explained.

THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED .

[ Concludedfrom Page 5 . ] lOT A-VTNG in this manner , my Brethren , suggested Christianity as JJTJL the chief mean , and Free Masonry as a subordinate one , to remove the evils that spring from society ; I proceed , in the fourth laceto lay open the nature of Brotherly Love ;

p , You have , no doubt , all observed , that your minds are so formed , as to receive impressions frbm external objects , whether sensible or spiritual ; and that these impressioris incline you toAvards one set of objects , and repel you from the contrary set . Those objects that incline you to themselves , by the impressions they give you , are called pleasant or agreeable ; and those that repel you from themselves , by their

impressions , are called painful or disagreeable . These impressions are knoAvn by the names of pleasure or pain ; and the passions that arise in the mind on being affected by them , are denominated love or hatred . An example or two will illustrate these observations , if they should appear too obscure of themselves ; A man in a state of indigence feels that the siht of riches makes an

g impression on his mind which inclines him to '' . hem ; or , in other Avprds , raises a wish in his mind that they tvere his own . Again , the idea of punishment makes an impression on his mind which repels him from it ; « r , in other words , draws a prayer from him that he raav avoid it , M " '

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-02-01, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01021794/page/11/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED. Article 11
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 19
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 22
ON THE PROPRIETY OF MAKING A WILL. Article 24
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE HUGH KELLY. Article 29
EXTRACT FROM AN ESSAY ON INSTINCT. Article 33
THE ORIGIN OF LITERARY JOURNALS. Article 35
LETTER Article 37
LETTER Article 38
ON MAN. Article 38
ON JEALOUSY. Article 40
ON YOUTHFUL COURAGE AND RESOLUTION. Article 41
INVASION. Article 42
ANECDOTES OF JAMES NORTHCOTE, ESQ. Article 48
SURPRIZING INGENUITY. Article 51
CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF THE PHYSICIANS OF ANCIENT EGYPT. Article 52
INSTANCE OF THE POWER OF MUSIC OVER ANIMALS. Article 53
PLAN OF EDUCATION. Article 53
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 56
REMARKS ON THE MUTABILITY OF FORTUNE. Article 57
LONDON CHARACTERIZED. Article 59
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. Article 59
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 69
A CURIOUS FACT. Article 72
POETRY. Article 73
FREEMASON PROLOGUE. Article 74
PROLOGUE WRITTEN FOR THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, Article 75
RURAL FELICITY: A POEM. Article 76
TO FRIENDSHIP. Article 77
IMPROMPTU Article 77
ON CONTENT. Article 78
ON AN INFANT Article 79
EPITAPH. Article 79
EPITAPH ON A NOBLE LADY. Article 79
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 80
Untitled Article 83
Untitled Article 83
Untitled Article 83
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Freemasons' Magazine. Or General And Complete Library.

he Be Avithin fifty miles about , if he have any warning ; and if he has trespassed against the Craft , then to abide the aAvard of the masters and FelloAvs . ^ Also , that every Master and Fellow , that have trespassed against the Craft , shall stand to the award of the Masters and Fellows , to make them accorded if they can , and if they may not accord them , then to go to the common law .

Also , that no Master or FelloAV make , mould , square , nor rule to any layer , nor set no layer > tvithin the Lodge nor Avithout , to hew nor mould stones . Also , that every Mason receive and cherish strange Fellows when tbey come over the countries , and set them to work , if they will , as the manner is ; that is to say , if they have mould stones in their place , or

else he shall refresh him Avith money unto the next Lodge . Also , that every Mason shall truly ser . ve the Lord for his pay , and every Master truly to make an end of his work , be it task or journey . if he have his demand , and all that he ought to have . These charges that Ave have noAv rehearsed Unto you , and all others that belong to Masons you shall keep : So' help you God , and your Hallidon : Amen .

The Principles Of Free Masonry Explained.

THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED .

[ Concludedfrom Page 5 . ] lOT A-VTNG in this manner , my Brethren , suggested Christianity as JJTJL the chief mean , and Free Masonry as a subordinate one , to remove the evils that spring from society ; I proceed , in the fourth laceto lay open the nature of Brotherly Love ;

p , You have , no doubt , all observed , that your minds are so formed , as to receive impressions frbm external objects , whether sensible or spiritual ; and that these impressioris incline you toAvards one set of objects , and repel you from the contrary set . Those objects that incline you to themselves , by the impressions they give you , are called pleasant or agreeable ; and those that repel you from themselves , by their

impressions , are called painful or disagreeable . These impressions are knoAvn by the names of pleasure or pain ; and the passions that arise in the mind on being affected by them , are denominated love or hatred . An example or two will illustrate these observations , if they should appear too obscure of themselves ; A man in a state of indigence feels that the siht of riches makes an

g impression on his mind which inclines him to '' . hem ; or , in other Avprds , raises a wish in his mind that they tvere his own . Again , the idea of punishment makes an impression on his mind which repels him from it ; « r , in other words , draws a prayer from him that he raav avoid it , M " '

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