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Article THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 8 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW.
SEPTEMBER 30 , 1835 .
PASSING EVENTS . " I have ever felt it my duty to support and encourage its principles ancl practice , because it poA \ 'erfully develops all social and benevolent affections ; because it mitigates Avithout and annihilates Avithin , the virulence of political and theological controversy ; because it affords the
only neutral ground on which all ranks and classes can meet in perfect equality , and associate Avithout degradation or mortification , Avhether for the purpose of moral instruction or social intercourse . "
SUCH were the sentiments expressed by the Earl of Durham on the 21 st of January , 1834 , at the Provincial Grancl Loclge , over which he has presided for many years with distinguished honour to himself , and with manifest advantage to the interests of the Order . Happy province !
where such mutual proofs of good-will and utility exist , and in which an assuring promise of their continuance may be fairl y interpreted , from the conviction that the protector and friend to Masonry will not—cannot—swerve from the exercise of his
dutv-The sunshine of a proud integrity heralded the elevation of Lord Durham to the honours of the Deputy Grand Mastershi p of England ; and on the 30 th of April , in the same year , his Royal Hi ghness the Duke of Sussex appointed him the successor of Lord Dundas , who was at
the same time created Pro-Grand-Master . VOL . IT . 2 K
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW.
SEPTEMBER 30 , 1835 .
PASSING EVENTS . " I have ever felt it my duty to support and encourage its principles ancl practice , because it poA \ 'erfully develops all social and benevolent affections ; because it mitigates Avithout and annihilates Avithin , the virulence of political and theological controversy ; because it affords the
only neutral ground on which all ranks and classes can meet in perfect equality , and associate Avithout degradation or mortification , Avhether for the purpose of moral instruction or social intercourse . "
SUCH were the sentiments expressed by the Earl of Durham on the 21 st of January , 1834 , at the Provincial Grancl Loclge , over which he has presided for many years with distinguished honour to himself , and with manifest advantage to the interests of the Order . Happy province !
where such mutual proofs of good-will and utility exist , and in which an assuring promise of their continuance may be fairl y interpreted , from the conviction that the protector and friend to Masonry will not—cannot—swerve from the exercise of his
dutv-The sunshine of a proud integrity heralded the elevation of Lord Durham to the honours of the Deputy Grand Mastershi p of England ; and on the 30 th of April , in the same year , his Royal Hi ghness the Duke of Sussex appointed him the successor of Lord Dundas , who was at
the same time created Pro-Grand-Master . VOL . IT . 2 K