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  • March 30, 1850
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, March 30, 1850: Page 51

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    Article GLASGOW MASONICS. Page 1 of 12 →
Page 51

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Glasgow Masonics.

GLASGOW MASONICS .

( To the Editor of the FUEE MASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE , AND REVIEW . ) DEAR Sin , —• Since my last communication , a few events have occurred here to enliven our Masonic annals ; and although , perhaps , possessing more of a local than a general interest , yet , as tbe relations of" Freemasonry arc most intimate as well as universal , they may not be altogether uninteresting to the Craft generallyaud cannot fail to

, possess peculiar attractions to those , from whose eyes the scales of neutral blindness first fell within this province , who are now scattered over the surface of this busy mammon-hunting- world , and who will peruse with affectionate interest in your wide-spread Magazine and Review , whatever recalls the memory of that important era of their existence . The Provincial Grand Lodge continues to hold its Quarterl y

Meetings as usual , and to exercise a salutary surveillance over the interests of the Craft ; and , although some important professional duties have for a short time interrupted the regular visitations of the very worthy Substitute P . G . M ., Dr . Aruott , upon whom that duty has

hitherto devolved , ive regard with much satisfaction , the prospect of their resumption in the course of a few weeks . I am happy to perceive a breathing on tbe somewhat dry bones of that ancient and highly respectable lodg-e , the Glasgow Kilwinning , No . 4 , whose place on the Grand Roll was , and is , at present , in considerable jeopardy , and that symptoms of life and vigour have again begun to manifest themselves , ivhich we hope aud trust will go on increasing-.

A general meeting was held in tht \ ir elegant , though rather confined room , on the anniversary of our National Bard , and a staff of officebearers elected , respectable from their stations and talent ; and nothingis now wanting but a little sustained zeal and spirit to re-elevate that lodge to the high and influential position it has been accustomed to occupy , from which , through the concurrence of certain unfortunate circumstances alluded to in a former paperit had declined .

, By way of a start , and in hopes of replenishing their more than exhausted coffers , they advertised a " Masonic Ball" for Feb . 28 , under the patronage of Sheriff Alison , Prov . G . M . and the other office- , bearers of the Provincial Grand Lodge . The experiment is a new one here ; ive hope it will prove successful and accomplish the objects intended .

The question of place on the Roil of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , for the very ancient Lodge , Glasgow Freemen St . John , " has noiv been before the Grand Committee for several months . Alter a full and somewhat stormy debate at the last Grand Quarterl y Communication , it was again remitted to the Committee ; and we entertain sanguine hopes , that a place satisfactory to all parties , though perhaps requiring- a little reasonable and brotherly concession on both sideswill ultimatelbe

, y found for it . There is sufficient precedent to serve for guidance , and not the slightest danger of its ever being abused , as there is not another lodge iu Scotland which could establish equal claims . Professor Ay ton n contends that their Royal Charter contains internal ciidence of a less dcgi \ c of antiquity than it lays claim to . The

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1850-03-30, Page 51” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30031850/page/51/.
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Title Category Page
gge £® g - -^M w i? s^eit-F- , >\ , • r ... Article 1
ariTj,|iii«..Tr.i^.aTO-.ri wf.» M7«nr--.... Article 2
Untitled Article 3
•mlk Article 4
W J UF Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 6
CONTENTS. Article 7
inft 'J - C ° mMUliieati0nS f ° r the Ed... Article 8
CONTENTS. Article 9
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 10
CONTENTS. Article 11
CONTENTS. Article 12
EKKATUM.—Iii the article on "Baal's Brid... Article 13
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 14
LEGEND OF THE M.M. DEGREE. Article 18
A HANDFUL OF APHORISMS. Article 22
COUSIN BRIDGET. Article 23
SYMBOLICAL CHARACTER OF MEDIÆVAL HERALDRY AND ITS CONNECTION WITH FREEMASONRY. Article 31
1 Article 32
THE HIDDEN BOND. Article 38
UNIFORMITY. Article 40
POETRY. Article 42
LINES Article 44
THE ALPS. Article 44
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
GLASGOW MASONICS. Article 51
OBITUARY. Article 63
ROBERT THOMAS CRUCEFIX, LL.D., P.S.G.D. Article 63
SIR FELIX BOOTH. Article 66
HON. H. A. SAVILLE. Article 66
COLLECTANEA Article 67
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 70
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°. Article 77
THE CHARITIES. Article 77
METROPOLITAN. Article 84
PROVINCIAL. Article 103
SCOTLAND. Article 124
IRELAND. Article 128
INDIA. Article 128
THE COLONIES. Article 133
FOREIGN. Article 135
ENCAMPMENTS, &c. Article 140
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Page 51

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

Glasgow Masonics.

GLASGOW MASONICS .

( To the Editor of the FUEE MASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE , AND REVIEW . ) DEAR Sin , —• Since my last communication , a few events have occurred here to enliven our Masonic annals ; and although , perhaps , possessing more of a local than a general interest , yet , as tbe relations of" Freemasonry arc most intimate as well as universal , they may not be altogether uninteresting to the Craft generallyaud cannot fail to

, possess peculiar attractions to those , from whose eyes the scales of neutral blindness first fell within this province , who are now scattered over the surface of this busy mammon-hunting- world , and who will peruse with affectionate interest in your wide-spread Magazine and Review , whatever recalls the memory of that important era of their existence . The Provincial Grand Lodge continues to hold its Quarterl y

Meetings as usual , and to exercise a salutary surveillance over the interests of the Craft ; and , although some important professional duties have for a short time interrupted the regular visitations of the very worthy Substitute P . G . M ., Dr . Aruott , upon whom that duty has

hitherto devolved , ive regard with much satisfaction , the prospect of their resumption in the course of a few weeks . I am happy to perceive a breathing on tbe somewhat dry bones of that ancient and highly respectable lodg-e , the Glasgow Kilwinning , No . 4 , whose place on the Grand Roll was , and is , at present , in considerable jeopardy , and that symptoms of life and vigour have again begun to manifest themselves , ivhich we hope aud trust will go on increasing-.

A general meeting was held in tht \ ir elegant , though rather confined room , on the anniversary of our National Bard , and a staff of officebearers elected , respectable from their stations and talent ; and nothingis now wanting but a little sustained zeal and spirit to re-elevate that lodge to the high and influential position it has been accustomed to occupy , from which , through the concurrence of certain unfortunate circumstances alluded to in a former paperit had declined .

, By way of a start , and in hopes of replenishing their more than exhausted coffers , they advertised a " Masonic Ball" for Feb . 28 , under the patronage of Sheriff Alison , Prov . G . M . and the other office- , bearers of the Provincial Grand Lodge . The experiment is a new one here ; ive hope it will prove successful and accomplish the objects intended .

The question of place on the Roil of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , for the very ancient Lodge , Glasgow Freemen St . John , " has noiv been before the Grand Committee for several months . Alter a full and somewhat stormy debate at the last Grand Quarterl y Communication , it was again remitted to the Committee ; and we entertain sanguine hopes , that a place satisfactory to all parties , though perhaps requiring- a little reasonable and brotherly concession on both sideswill ultimatelbe

, y found for it . There is sufficient precedent to serve for guidance , and not the slightest danger of its ever being abused , as there is not another lodge iu Scotland which could establish equal claims . Professor Ay ton n contends that their Royal Charter contains internal ciidence of a less dcgi \ c of antiquity than it lays claim to . The

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