Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
An Address From The Provincial Grand Lodge Of Madras To The Grand Lodge Of England.
better by the next dispatch , when the Military Lodges , which were somewhat disturbed in their operations by the late war with Tippoo , will be fixed in their residence and places of regular meeting . BrotherLinley ,. who is on the eve-of proceeding to Europe for the recovery of his health , will have { he honour of delivering this letter , and paying our donation of 20 I . towards the Grand Charity . Although a young manhe is nevertheless a very well informed Brother : indeed ,
, his zeal for the Craft , arrd the interest he took in prosecuting the Masonic duties , were the means of raising him in our estimation and procuring him a seat in the Grand Lodge .. Upon these grounds we beg leave to recommend him to the notice of your most respectable Lodge . With the most lively sentiments of esteem and regard , we have the honour to subscribe ourselves ,
Royal Brother , Right Worshipful Sir , And most respectable Brethren , Your faithful and affectionate Brethren , Freemasons' Hall , Madras , JOHN ClIAMIEN , P . G . M . February £ z , 1795 . T GAI 1 AGAN ; p . D . Q . M . W . R . A . PORCHERT . G . W .
, THO . COEVAM , G . T . BENJ . P . JULIVAM . COLLEY LYONS LINCAS . WILLIAM LINLEY . THO . LEWIS- .
An Address, Delivered To The Brethren Of St. John's Lodge, No. 534, Lancaster.
AN ADDRESS , DELIVERED TO THE BRETHREN OF ST . JOHN'S LODGE , NO . 534 , LANCASTER .
FOR TILE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE .
BY THE REVEREND JAMES WATSON , ON . HIS TAKING THE CHAIR , DEC . 27 , 1794 .
SIRS AST ) BROTHERS , "OLACED by your unanimous option in the chair which I now have ^ the honour to fiij , I feel the compliment hi ghly flattering indeed , when , in the first place , I reflect that an humble and obscure individual succeeds ONE * who , with the highest credit to himself , occupies a seat in the most august assembly upon earth—the BRITISH SENATE . The consideration also of my infancy f in this laudable fraternity would have deterred me from undertaking so responsible
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
An Address From The Provincial Grand Lodge Of Madras To The Grand Lodge Of England.
better by the next dispatch , when the Military Lodges , which were somewhat disturbed in their operations by the late war with Tippoo , will be fixed in their residence and places of regular meeting . BrotherLinley ,. who is on the eve-of proceeding to Europe for the recovery of his health , will have { he honour of delivering this letter , and paying our donation of 20 I . towards the Grand Charity . Although a young manhe is nevertheless a very well informed Brother : indeed ,
, his zeal for the Craft , arrd the interest he took in prosecuting the Masonic duties , were the means of raising him in our estimation and procuring him a seat in the Grand Lodge .. Upon these grounds we beg leave to recommend him to the notice of your most respectable Lodge . With the most lively sentiments of esteem and regard , we have the honour to subscribe ourselves ,
Royal Brother , Right Worshipful Sir , And most respectable Brethren , Your faithful and affectionate Brethren , Freemasons' Hall , Madras , JOHN ClIAMIEN , P . G . M . February £ z , 1795 . T GAI 1 AGAN ; p . D . Q . M . W . R . A . PORCHERT . G . W .
, THO . COEVAM , G . T . BENJ . P . JULIVAM . COLLEY LYONS LINCAS . WILLIAM LINLEY . THO . LEWIS- .
An Address, Delivered To The Brethren Of St. John's Lodge, No. 534, Lancaster.
AN ADDRESS , DELIVERED TO THE BRETHREN OF ST . JOHN'S LODGE , NO . 534 , LANCASTER .
FOR TILE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE .
BY THE REVEREND JAMES WATSON , ON . HIS TAKING THE CHAIR , DEC . 27 , 1794 .
SIRS AST ) BROTHERS , "OLACED by your unanimous option in the chair which I now have ^ the honour to fiij , I feel the compliment hi ghly flattering indeed , when , in the first place , I reflect that an humble and obscure individual succeeds ONE * who , with the highest credit to himself , occupies a seat in the most august assembly upon earth—the BRITISH SENATE . The consideration also of my infancy f in this laudable fraternity would have deterred me from undertaking so responsible