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Article A RAPID REVIEW. ← Page 3 of 3 Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. Page 1 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
A Rapid Review.
costard . And yet the reader who would not be pleased with it on the whole , must be an unforgiving , unpleasant dolt . Only room for six lines more , Sir . Very well , Boy . Then let us in just so many ; say , that " THE OUTLAW ; by Robert Storey ;" is a Drama in Five Acts , of very stirring interest , and , although written for the closet , would with a little pruning prove a capital hit for a minor theatre . We hope Simpkin and Marshall ' s account with the author will be such as to encourage him to further efforts .
To Correspondents.
TO CORRESPONDENTS .
We arc requested by the author of " Ten Years' Experience" to acknowledge a numerous list of subsciiljeis , and to request they will pet use a letter from him to the Editor in the present number , wherein sufficient reasons are given for the postponement of the work . To THOSE WHOM IT WAV CONCERN . —We have been much inconvenienced by the delay of proofs . DUBITAS—is mistaken—St . George claims the Brother . TERRY AND DILLON . —The squib from Sydney , at least we suppose it is such , we do not understand . BRO S . B . WILSON—Touching that picture—eh ? ENTOMA . —The tribe is of eouise plural . Ephemeris—Pyrogonus . —Oestrum , & c . A grand entomologist should be appointed to class them for the Museum .
ENQUIRER . —Not one of the parties have as yet served on the Charity Stewardship , but nil have on the Birthday Festival . BRO . CASSH-ELL . —The communication has been attended to—the amount for the three will be one guinea L . A . —It is to be regretted that the black-ball should have found its way to the very extremity of the London district ; but we cannoL offer any comment . BRO . KEDDELL . —The desire is mutual , " one hour" would do us both good . J- F , SMITH . — " The Vampyre" in our next . TRINIDAD —If you have any paraphernalia ordered from London , " Preston ' s Illustrations" could be enclosed in the box , or the London bookseller who supplies the island would endo . se in the usual parcel .
A SUBSCRIBER TO BOTH CHAUITIES . —The letter cannot be inserted in its present shape , but we cheerfully give the following extracts : — " If a boy educated in the school shall in all respects turn out unexceptionable , he shall at proper time be made a Mason free of expense . " " The husband of a girl who shall have conducted herself in an exemplary manner , himself being of unexceptionable morals , shall have a similar privilege . " The Annals
J . S . — arc progressing—we have had many promises . **•—The matter is irrelevant here ; but there is more candour than sincerity , and still less of generosity , in the parties . An eye is of no use , unless it is a hawk ' s ; but n'importo . as the Dutchman says , — " the cat will mew , the dog will have his day . " A PAST GRAND OFFICER . —We do not believe that the Grand Master has empowered any one to furnish new chain-collars for Past Grand Officers , and for this reason toe know that H It . H . expiessed a desire that the Grand Officers of the year should be distinguished from Pa « t Grand Officers . ' * It is a weak invention , " although a profitable idea . MARY E . —The answer has been sent as desired . BRO . E . BREU-STKR —Many thanks—we have done as requested . BRO . GRATTARY ( of Cork)—is requested to intimate where some copies of * ' Bro . Spnlasco ' s Narrative" in hands be left
, our , may . A MASONIC COLLECTOR . —We gratefully acknowledge the present of a few rarities , and have retained some to complete , as far ns they went , our own collection , the remainder shall be returned to any address . The promised scraps we hope at any rate to peruse , our friend wi'l please to intimate clearly if they are to be returned , and to what place . BRO . O'BRJE . V —Many 1 hanks for the Masonic tract , for the liberal compliment paid to our efforts , and , above all , for the promised support of the . Asylum . ANONYMOUS ( Ipswicfi ) . ^ -Thv intelligence U not strengthened by its coming from an anonymous correspondent—our position'demands fair confidence . T . M . ( Fleet-street ) —inquires what is an antecedent and what a relative ? iNljuiRKit . —Wo cannot positively state who directd the certificates to he countersigned
- , as s ' atetl—we believe it was not the act of the Grand Master , nor of the Board of the General Purposes . ARGUS —A little coquetry is pardonable ; a hankering for a peep is , after all , no sin . A RUSSIAN BROTHER —In September , 1310 , the M . W . G . M . laid before Grand Lodge a letter from the Grand Lodge of St . Petersburg !! , sanctioned by the Emperor , intimating a desire to reciprocate Masonic friendship , by the aid of Brethren possessing proper dcplomss , and which letter was received by the Grand Lodge with . high gratification . 1 , 2 , 3 , 4— On the Constitutions , sec Circular , Jan . 1 , lflUi , wherein it is . stated , thai the . first part will be published but not when . The first part was preparing by a distinguished
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
A Rapid Review.
costard . And yet the reader who would not be pleased with it on the whole , must be an unforgiving , unpleasant dolt . Only room for six lines more , Sir . Very well , Boy . Then let us in just so many ; say , that " THE OUTLAW ; by Robert Storey ;" is a Drama in Five Acts , of very stirring interest , and , although written for the closet , would with a little pruning prove a capital hit for a minor theatre . We hope Simpkin and Marshall ' s account with the author will be such as to encourage him to further efforts .
To Correspondents.
TO CORRESPONDENTS .
We arc requested by the author of " Ten Years' Experience" to acknowledge a numerous list of subsciiljeis , and to request they will pet use a letter from him to the Editor in the present number , wherein sufficient reasons are given for the postponement of the work . To THOSE WHOM IT WAV CONCERN . —We have been much inconvenienced by the delay of proofs . DUBITAS—is mistaken—St . George claims the Brother . TERRY AND DILLON . —The squib from Sydney , at least we suppose it is such , we do not understand . BRO S . B . WILSON—Touching that picture—eh ? ENTOMA . —The tribe is of eouise plural . Ephemeris—Pyrogonus . —Oestrum , & c . A grand entomologist should be appointed to class them for the Museum .
ENQUIRER . —Not one of the parties have as yet served on the Charity Stewardship , but nil have on the Birthday Festival . BRO . CASSH-ELL . —The communication has been attended to—the amount for the three will be one guinea L . A . —It is to be regretted that the black-ball should have found its way to the very extremity of the London district ; but we cannoL offer any comment . BRO . KEDDELL . —The desire is mutual , " one hour" would do us both good . J- F , SMITH . — " The Vampyre" in our next . TRINIDAD —If you have any paraphernalia ordered from London , " Preston ' s Illustrations" could be enclosed in the box , or the London bookseller who supplies the island would endo . se in the usual parcel .
A SUBSCRIBER TO BOTH CHAUITIES . —The letter cannot be inserted in its present shape , but we cheerfully give the following extracts : — " If a boy educated in the school shall in all respects turn out unexceptionable , he shall at proper time be made a Mason free of expense . " " The husband of a girl who shall have conducted herself in an exemplary manner , himself being of unexceptionable morals , shall have a similar privilege . " The Annals
J . S . — arc progressing—we have had many promises . **•—The matter is irrelevant here ; but there is more candour than sincerity , and still less of generosity , in the parties . An eye is of no use , unless it is a hawk ' s ; but n'importo . as the Dutchman says , — " the cat will mew , the dog will have his day . " A PAST GRAND OFFICER . —We do not believe that the Grand Master has empowered any one to furnish new chain-collars for Past Grand Officers , and for this reason toe know that H It . H . expiessed a desire that the Grand Officers of the year should be distinguished from Pa « t Grand Officers . ' * It is a weak invention , " although a profitable idea . MARY E . —The answer has been sent as desired . BRO . E . BREU-STKR —Many thanks—we have done as requested . BRO . GRATTARY ( of Cork)—is requested to intimate where some copies of * ' Bro . Spnlasco ' s Narrative" in hands be left
, our , may . A MASONIC COLLECTOR . —We gratefully acknowledge the present of a few rarities , and have retained some to complete , as far ns they went , our own collection , the remainder shall be returned to any address . The promised scraps we hope at any rate to peruse , our friend wi'l please to intimate clearly if they are to be returned , and to what place . BRO . O'BRJE . V —Many 1 hanks for the Masonic tract , for the liberal compliment paid to our efforts , and , above all , for the promised support of the . Asylum . ANONYMOUS ( Ipswicfi ) . ^ -Thv intelligence U not strengthened by its coming from an anonymous correspondent—our position'demands fair confidence . T . M . ( Fleet-street ) —inquires what is an antecedent and what a relative ? iNljuiRKit . —Wo cannot positively state who directd the certificates to he countersigned
- , as s ' atetl—we believe it was not the act of the Grand Master , nor of the Board of the General Purposes . ARGUS —A little coquetry is pardonable ; a hankering for a peep is , after all , no sin . A RUSSIAN BROTHER —In September , 1310 , the M . W . G . M . laid before Grand Lodge a letter from the Grand Lodge of St . Petersburg !! , sanctioned by the Emperor , intimating a desire to reciprocate Masonic friendship , by the aid of Brethren possessing proper dcplomss , and which letter was received by the Grand Lodge with . high gratification . 1 , 2 , 3 , 4— On the Constitutions , sec Circular , Jan . 1 , lflUi , wherein it is . stated , thai the . first part will be published but not when . The first part was preparing by a distinguished