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Article For the FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. ← Page 3 of 3 Article TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Page 1 of 1 Article LAW. Page 1 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
For The Freemasons' Magazine.
This impression he bears abroad with him into the world ; and , being consulted , perhaps , by some well-disposed person , who may be desirous of a guide to his judgment , as to the propriety of entering or abstaining from our Society , he blunders out his ridiculous conceptions of the Institution , and _ debases ( through ignorance of it ' virtue ) " a pearl without price "
s . " To dispel the cloud of ignorance so inauspicious to the noble purposes of our Order , and to facilitate that knowledge of its Mysteries , the unrestrained communication of which alone can convey pleasure to the mind of the professor , or confer it ' s true dignity on the profession , seem to have been the end and aim of the HARODIM System of MASONRY ; which , after encountering
and surmounting innumerable obstacles , interposed by ignorance and prejudice , is now rising rapidly into it ' s proper sphere , underthe auspices of some of the most dignified characters in the Art , who while , by their talents and virtues , they reflect a lustre on the Institution , are content to believe , and condescend publicly to acknowledge , that the pursuits which they thus patronize are no inconsiderable ornament to themselves as FREE MASONS . I am , & c . S . J .
To The Editor Of The Freemasons' Magazine.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE .
SIR , . , THE following observations are submitted to your perusal and correction on a subject of some consequence , which I hope you will think worthy of a place in your Magazine . Tnn Tulv le ' Iam Sir & C « V 793 . AMICUS ^
Law.
LAW .
QUID LEOES SINE MORIBUS ? ID EFORE the invention of printing , at the end of every session % of parliament , the King ' s writ was sent to the Sheriff of every county , together with a transcript of all the acts of parliament made in that session ; and the usage was to proclaim them at his county courtand there to keep themthat whoever wouldmiht
, , , g read or take copies thereof ; which custom continued ' till the reign of Henry the seventh * . Accordingto the present mode of publishing acts of parliament , ( if it can be so called ) the only method of obtaining a knowledge of the contents , is , by applying to the , King ' s printer , whose offics and duty it is to print them for sale ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
For The Freemasons' Magazine.
This impression he bears abroad with him into the world ; and , being consulted , perhaps , by some well-disposed person , who may be desirous of a guide to his judgment , as to the propriety of entering or abstaining from our Society , he blunders out his ridiculous conceptions of the Institution , and _ debases ( through ignorance of it ' virtue ) " a pearl without price "
s . " To dispel the cloud of ignorance so inauspicious to the noble purposes of our Order , and to facilitate that knowledge of its Mysteries , the unrestrained communication of which alone can convey pleasure to the mind of the professor , or confer it ' s true dignity on the profession , seem to have been the end and aim of the HARODIM System of MASONRY ; which , after encountering
and surmounting innumerable obstacles , interposed by ignorance and prejudice , is now rising rapidly into it ' s proper sphere , underthe auspices of some of the most dignified characters in the Art , who while , by their talents and virtues , they reflect a lustre on the Institution , are content to believe , and condescend publicly to acknowledge , that the pursuits which they thus patronize are no inconsiderable ornament to themselves as FREE MASONS . I am , & c . S . J .
To The Editor Of The Freemasons' Magazine.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE .
SIR , . , THE following observations are submitted to your perusal and correction on a subject of some consequence , which I hope you will think worthy of a place in your Magazine . Tnn Tulv le ' Iam Sir & C « V 793 . AMICUS ^
Law.
LAW .
QUID LEOES SINE MORIBUS ? ID EFORE the invention of printing , at the end of every session % of parliament , the King ' s writ was sent to the Sheriff of every county , together with a transcript of all the acts of parliament made in that session ; and the usage was to proclaim them at his county courtand there to keep themthat whoever wouldmiht
, , , g read or take copies thereof ; which custom continued ' till the reign of Henry the seventh * . Accordingto the present mode of publishing acts of parliament , ( if it can be so called ) the only method of obtaining a knowledge of the contents , is , by applying to the , King ' s printer , whose offics and duty it is to print them for sale ,