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  • Dec. 1, 1793
  • Page 79
  • MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Dec. 1, 1793: Page 79

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Page 79

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Masonic Intelligence.

MASONIC INTELLIGENCE .

EDINBURGH , Nov . 30-, 1793 a THIS being St . Andrew ' s Day , the tutelar Saint of the nation , at two o ' clockP . M . tlie Grand Lodof Scotlandwith the Lodges

, ge , in Edinburgh , and Proxies , met in the New Church Ayle , and in absence of the Marquis of Pluntly , Thomas Hay , Esq . his Substitute , being in the chair , the following noblemen and gentlemen were re-elected Grand Officebearers for the ensuing year : The Most Worshipful and Most Noble George Marquis of Huntly , Grand Master .

William , Earl of Ancrum , Deputy Grand Master . Thomas Hay , Esq . Substitute Grand Master . W iliiam Douglas Macleane Clephane , Esq . of Carslogie , Senior Grand Warden . Lord Viscount Down , Junior Grand Warden * John Play , Esq . Grand Treasurer .

Rev . Dr . John Touch , Grand Chaplain . Mr . William Mason , Grand Secretary . Mr . William Meikle , Grand Clerk . After the election the different Lodges adjourned to their several Lodge-rooms , where the evening was spent with that order and harmony so peculiarly characteristic of the Fraternity .

The Grand Lodge of Scotland , hearing with concern , that of late some Lodges have been let for the purposes of political associations , whose avowed princip les , and consequent resolutions , lead to the subversion of domestic peace , good government , and public tranquillity ; the Grand Lodge , therefore , having been convened this evening for the special purpose of considering the conduct of the Office-bearers or Brethren of such Lodgesexpress their highest displeasure at the sameas

, , converting the primary use of Lodge-rooms to ends unworthy of those for which they were originally intended . The universality of Free Masonry proves its principles to be friendl y to the interests of human society—and while those principles eminently tend to promote peace , charity , and brotherly love among the brethren , they equally inspire the votaries of Masonry with loyalty to the

Sovereign , obedience to the Laws , and respect to the authority of the Civil Magistrate , in whatever country Providence may cast their lot . In consistency , therefore , with those principles , and- with a determined resolution to preserve the purity of their order , the Grand Lodge hereby intimate to all Lodges holding Charter of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , that if any Lodge or Lodges shall be found prostituting their lodge-rooms to purposes as above mentioned , such Lodge or Lodges shall 4 l

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-12-01, Page 79” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01121793/page/79/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON : Article 3
ADVERTISEMENT. Article 4
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: OR, GENERAL and COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 5
THE CHARGE Article 19
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 23
NARRATIVE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE INQUISITION OF PORTUGAL, AGAINST THE FREEMASONS. Article 23
NARRATIVE. Article 25
COMMENTS ON STERNE. Article 28
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE HUGH KELLY, Esq. Article 36
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 41
LORD BOLINGBROKE. Article 45
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI, G. S. B. Article 46
CHARITY. Article 49
NOBLE EXAMPLE OF FIDELITY IN A FREE MASON OF VIENNA. Article 52
ON DETRACTION. Article 53
ON MODERATION. Article 54
PRIVATE ANECDOTES. Article 55
ANECDOTE OF O. CROMWEL AND MR. GUNNING. Article 56
ANECDOTES OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT. Article 56
ON RICHES. Article 57
SHOCKING DEATH OF SANTEUIL. Article 59
SELFISHNESS AND BENEVOLENCE COMPARED. Article 60
AN ADDRESS TO YOU TH. Article 62
A PRAYER, Article 66
ON CHRISTMAS-DAY. Article 66
BATTLE BETWEEN A BUFFALO AND SERPENT. Article 68
DOGE'S MARRYING THE SEA AT VENICE. Article 69
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 70
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 71
AVARICE PROVIDENTIALLY PUNISHED. Article 73
A DOG's WONDERFUL SAGACITY AND AFFECTION. Article 73
VANITY OF A PECULIAR KIND. Article 74
CONTEMPLATIONS OF A PHILOSOPHER. Article 75
NEW THOUGHTS ON CIVILITY. Article 76
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 78
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 79
ANECDOTE OF GRAVINA, A CELEBRATED WRITER. Article 80
POETRY. Article 81
AMINTA. Article 82
INJUR'D INNOCENCE. Article 84
SONG. Article 85
MYRA. Article 86
FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. Article 87
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 89
INDEX. Article 91
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Intelligence.

MASONIC INTELLIGENCE .

EDINBURGH , Nov . 30-, 1793 a THIS being St . Andrew ' s Day , the tutelar Saint of the nation , at two o ' clockP . M . tlie Grand Lodof Scotlandwith the Lodges

, ge , in Edinburgh , and Proxies , met in the New Church Ayle , and in absence of the Marquis of Pluntly , Thomas Hay , Esq . his Substitute , being in the chair , the following noblemen and gentlemen were re-elected Grand Officebearers for the ensuing year : The Most Worshipful and Most Noble George Marquis of Huntly , Grand Master .

William , Earl of Ancrum , Deputy Grand Master . Thomas Hay , Esq . Substitute Grand Master . W iliiam Douglas Macleane Clephane , Esq . of Carslogie , Senior Grand Warden . Lord Viscount Down , Junior Grand Warden * John Play , Esq . Grand Treasurer .

Rev . Dr . John Touch , Grand Chaplain . Mr . William Mason , Grand Secretary . Mr . William Meikle , Grand Clerk . After the election the different Lodges adjourned to their several Lodge-rooms , where the evening was spent with that order and harmony so peculiarly characteristic of the Fraternity .

The Grand Lodge of Scotland , hearing with concern , that of late some Lodges have been let for the purposes of political associations , whose avowed princip les , and consequent resolutions , lead to the subversion of domestic peace , good government , and public tranquillity ; the Grand Lodge , therefore , having been convened this evening for the special purpose of considering the conduct of the Office-bearers or Brethren of such Lodgesexpress their highest displeasure at the sameas

, , converting the primary use of Lodge-rooms to ends unworthy of those for which they were originally intended . The universality of Free Masonry proves its principles to be friendl y to the interests of human society—and while those principles eminently tend to promote peace , charity , and brotherly love among the brethren , they equally inspire the votaries of Masonry with loyalty to the

Sovereign , obedience to the Laws , and respect to the authority of the Civil Magistrate , in whatever country Providence may cast their lot . In consistency , therefore , with those principles , and- with a determined resolution to preserve the purity of their order , the Grand Lodge hereby intimate to all Lodges holding Charter of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , that if any Lodge or Lodges shall be found prostituting their lodge-rooms to purposes as above mentioned , such Lodge or Lodges shall 4 l

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