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Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. ← Page 2 of 2
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To Correspondents.
innocence went for nothing with the pedagogue—Dr . Birch was applied to , and the arguments ad poster iorem were forcible and energetic . This incident is among many where Thickhead has through life figured in unenviable notoriety . " The child isfather to the man ; " Thickhead is still reckless of the mischief he creates , so that he can escape censure and advance his self-interest . Toadying , slandering , and , Thickhead at length became a Grand Officer , and can "haver" as well as the best , except in Grand Lodge , where he is remarkable for silence , but voting on all questions as his masters direct . Can it be wondered at that Kindheart holds him in Masonic contempt ? Both masonically (!) brothers , but with influences wide as the poles asunder .
ARCHITECTON . —We have great pleasure in giving due publicity to the paper . MASONJCUS . —It is difficult to please all , but we hope to have satisfied ourLiverpool readers . HARUAI-SCARUM . — Haparmachardverskinmulwicksonlen penpricefoldiana ; decipher this , and there will appear a curious explanation— "in omnibus rebus et quibusdam ali is "—shewing that want of decency is want of sense . SMITH O'BRIEN we understand to be a Freemason . PATTEN V . BOOT . —The contrast between the G . S . B . and the G . M . in the lower toggery was certainly striking—mud u . Japan . The lines as doggrel have fun and drollery , but are not in good taste .
THE GRAND SECRETARY . —We differ , for as a member of Grand Lodge the G . S . had a right to vote for the Grand Master's list , and also to oppose the grant to widows . Havers would say , ** Ex quovis ligno" —he merely eliminated . THE G . SIT . "VV . —We understand this learned Theban boasts of the honest }/ of his report . Alas for its truth . ' There is some difference between the two ; the veriest ignoramus may consider himself to be honestin his opinion , knowing nobetter , but truth cannot be so handled . But what became , of the report ? Mark the report as delivered—would it be withdrawn if only honest ?
THE GRAND S . B . FOR 1850 . —The M'Mullen has already promised it , consequently the G . M . has not the gift at present . The WHISTLER , the HAVKRER , and MAC , may all grin through the same collar . The epigram is biting but too strong . THE HIGHEST PRICE . —The satire is rich , but the object poor . Bro . ROUNCE . —Thanks for good wishes * The S . W . and not the P . M . should answer the question as to the W . M .
THE ASYLUM . For particulars see the Festival account .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
To Correspondents.
innocence went for nothing with the pedagogue—Dr . Birch was applied to , and the arguments ad poster iorem were forcible and energetic . This incident is among many where Thickhead has through life figured in unenviable notoriety . " The child isfather to the man ; " Thickhead is still reckless of the mischief he creates , so that he can escape censure and advance his self-interest . Toadying , slandering , and , Thickhead at length became a Grand Officer , and can "haver" as well as the best , except in Grand Lodge , where he is remarkable for silence , but voting on all questions as his masters direct . Can it be wondered at that Kindheart holds him in Masonic contempt ? Both masonically (!) brothers , but with influences wide as the poles asunder .
ARCHITECTON . —We have great pleasure in giving due publicity to the paper . MASONJCUS . —It is difficult to please all , but we hope to have satisfied ourLiverpool readers . HARUAI-SCARUM . — Haparmachardverskinmulwicksonlen penpricefoldiana ; decipher this , and there will appear a curious explanation— "in omnibus rebus et quibusdam ali is "—shewing that want of decency is want of sense . SMITH O'BRIEN we understand to be a Freemason . PATTEN V . BOOT . —The contrast between the G . S . B . and the G . M . in the lower toggery was certainly striking—mud u . Japan . The lines as doggrel have fun and drollery , but are not in good taste .
THE GRAND SECRETARY . —We differ , for as a member of Grand Lodge the G . S . had a right to vote for the Grand Master's list , and also to oppose the grant to widows . Havers would say , ** Ex quovis ligno" —he merely eliminated . THE G . SIT . "VV . —We understand this learned Theban boasts of the honest }/ of his report . Alas for its truth . ' There is some difference between the two ; the veriest ignoramus may consider himself to be honestin his opinion , knowing nobetter , but truth cannot be so handled . But what became , of the report ? Mark the report as delivered—would it be withdrawn if only honest ?
THE GRAND S . B . FOR 1850 . —The M'Mullen has already promised it , consequently the G . M . has not the gift at present . The WHISTLER , the HAVKRER , and MAC , may all grin through the same collar . The epigram is biting but too strong . THE HIGHEST PRICE . —The satire is rich , but the object poor . Bro . ROUNCE . —Thanks for good wishes * The S . W . and not the P . M . should answer the question as to the W . M .
THE ASYLUM . For particulars see the Festival account .