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Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. ← Page 2 of 3 →
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To Correspondents.
A MEMRER OF THE P . M . CLUB . —We are inclined to consider tiie omission in ( lie new published list of the subscription , from the . Club in aid of the Girls' School as accidental ; we Jind our own mite was also forgotten , we differ however from our correspondent in considering that the subscription from the Grand Officer ' s Cluh should also have been omitted , because we feel anxious that whatever of good is done cannot be made too public . A RECENT ENQUIRY . —We purposely avoid enteringupon the subject . AN ARCHITECT is evidently no architect , the expenses do not yet reach ^ 2600-HARMONICON . —Will our correspondent undertake some method of complimenting the
brother , he is highly deserving of some mark of respect . His services are not of a nominal character , his office no sinecure . The female children are the particular subjects of his attention , lie exhibits patience , kindness , and . zeal in his frequent visits to the School house , in cultivating the voices of the children , and advancing the objects of the Society in his particular vocation . BROTHER CASH . —In Cornwall the Prov . Grand Officers pay fees of Honour . BROTHER JOHN ELLIS . —Many thanks for his Letter , and although we cannot avail ourselves of its contents at present , hereafter it will be serviceable , we hope he will not forget his promise of regular communications . P . M . The list of absent Masters at the Board of Benevolence is a sad comment upon the parties , but until the system of promotion shallbe somewhat altered , there is no help for it .
A . B . —Bring the matter forward in Grand Lodge—support shall be at hand . A JUNIOR BROTHER is wrong—influence is not power . A DIFFERENT OPINION . Has a waggish manner—But why complain of the trouble to wade through a heavy list of answers to correspondence t can he not perceive that in three Months there must of necessity be a considerable arrear—and that among the variety of Communications some are not intended for publication , but merely to give information , while others are not proper to publish ; even " a different ojrinion , " requests us to acknowledge his letter—thereby adding to what he himself considers an evil . BROTHER EALES WHITE , —PILGRIM . —We greatly miss the usual contributions . We hope , however , they are recreating , and anticipate a goodly store of picking's for No . 8 .
Du PELERIN is unavoidably postponed in consequence of the length of the Parliamentary Analysis , which must of necessity be concluded with the Session . CLERICUS I . —Thanks—many thanks . CLERICUS II . —There is no doubt of the correctness of his views . A DISAPPOINTED is evidently not a Mason , and although we do not agree with the propriety of trudging about Town for the cheapest means to purchase the article intended for a present , still there is no moral wrong in so doing . We will take no further notice for fear of offending the worthy Brother who has so successfully completed the work , but who , we are certain , isignornnt of the means stated by" A Disappointed . " A CORRESPONDENT enquires if the M . W . G . M . exercises the right of selecting the
individuals to whom the Jewels should be presented in the Lodges No . 2 and 324 , or whether every member of those Lodges are entitled respectively to wear the Jewels i Perhaps some one of our readers will answer our correspondent . The AMERICAN SKETCH came too late for the present Number . NOACHIDA DALRUADICUS .---We greet our correspondent with the utmost cordiality , and beg he will consider that our pages can only he really serviceable as a vehicle for valuable information . In return we shallbe too happy in imparting whatever is in our
power . BROTHER MATTHEWS .--His obliging letter has been attended to . ROYAL CUMBERLAND LODGE , Batb . The Editor begs to acknowledge the compliment paid to this work . BROTHER BANKS , Ryde .-- We have to thank Brother Banks , and his friend Mr . Westmacott , the Architect , forthe Engraving of the projected Arcade ; and seriously wish all success to the undertaking . BROTHER THOS . HART will iind his letter has been acted upon . A PAST MASTER , in Belfast . It is desired that future communications may contain Ills name and address . PORTNELLIG \ NARJIAGH . —The intelligent Brother who addressed us on the 17 th
, August , upon the allusions in Parliament to the Order of Freemasonry , will upon consideration see the impropriety of agitating the subject—let the Masons work diligently in Ireland , according to the constitutions , and they need not fear for that which has stood the test of ages ; still WE will be watchful , and WE recommend vigilance aud prompt appeal to the Duke of Leinster in case of need . FAIR PLAY . —We would with pleasure insert his letter and add an Editorial comment , hut a recent Parliamentary inquiry having elicited some very important details of the influence which "Fair Play" so properly exposes , . we consider it better to wait . It is but honest however to state , that a most UNFALR advantage was taken not long since of an article which appeared in this Reviewand a construction put it at which wethought
, upon common sense would have revolted—but we were at our post . A FELLOW-Craft and an Inisn Brother , will read their answers in the above . SCOTO-MASONICUS . —May we take some liberties with his letter ? As it is written he implies what we consider might offend , and therefore must decline inserting it . Perhaps he will alter it for the next Publication . LODGE OF INTEGRITY , S 29 . — We are much gratified by the "good opinion ' of the Brethren .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
To Correspondents.
A MEMRER OF THE P . M . CLUB . —We are inclined to consider tiie omission in ( lie new published list of the subscription , from the . Club in aid of the Girls' School as accidental ; we Jind our own mite was also forgotten , we differ however from our correspondent in considering that the subscription from the Grand Officer ' s Cluh should also have been omitted , because we feel anxious that whatever of good is done cannot be made too public . A RECENT ENQUIRY . —We purposely avoid enteringupon the subject . AN ARCHITECT is evidently no architect , the expenses do not yet reach ^ 2600-HARMONICON . —Will our correspondent undertake some method of complimenting the
brother , he is highly deserving of some mark of respect . His services are not of a nominal character , his office no sinecure . The female children are the particular subjects of his attention , lie exhibits patience , kindness , and . zeal in his frequent visits to the School house , in cultivating the voices of the children , and advancing the objects of the Society in his particular vocation . BROTHER CASH . —In Cornwall the Prov . Grand Officers pay fees of Honour . BROTHER JOHN ELLIS . —Many thanks for his Letter , and although we cannot avail ourselves of its contents at present , hereafter it will be serviceable , we hope he will not forget his promise of regular communications . P . M . The list of absent Masters at the Board of Benevolence is a sad comment upon the parties , but until the system of promotion shallbe somewhat altered , there is no help for it .
A . B . —Bring the matter forward in Grand Lodge—support shall be at hand . A JUNIOR BROTHER is wrong—influence is not power . A DIFFERENT OPINION . Has a waggish manner—But why complain of the trouble to wade through a heavy list of answers to correspondence t can he not perceive that in three Months there must of necessity be a considerable arrear—and that among the variety of Communications some are not intended for publication , but merely to give information , while others are not proper to publish ; even " a different ojrinion , " requests us to acknowledge his letter—thereby adding to what he himself considers an evil . BROTHER EALES WHITE , —PILGRIM . —We greatly miss the usual contributions . We hope , however , they are recreating , and anticipate a goodly store of picking's for No . 8 .
Du PELERIN is unavoidably postponed in consequence of the length of the Parliamentary Analysis , which must of necessity be concluded with the Session . CLERICUS I . —Thanks—many thanks . CLERICUS II . —There is no doubt of the correctness of his views . A DISAPPOINTED is evidently not a Mason , and although we do not agree with the propriety of trudging about Town for the cheapest means to purchase the article intended for a present , still there is no moral wrong in so doing . We will take no further notice for fear of offending the worthy Brother who has so successfully completed the work , but who , we are certain , isignornnt of the means stated by" A Disappointed . " A CORRESPONDENT enquires if the M . W . G . M . exercises the right of selecting the
individuals to whom the Jewels should be presented in the Lodges No . 2 and 324 , or whether every member of those Lodges are entitled respectively to wear the Jewels i Perhaps some one of our readers will answer our correspondent . The AMERICAN SKETCH came too late for the present Number . NOACHIDA DALRUADICUS .---We greet our correspondent with the utmost cordiality , and beg he will consider that our pages can only he really serviceable as a vehicle for valuable information . In return we shallbe too happy in imparting whatever is in our
power . BROTHER MATTHEWS .--His obliging letter has been attended to . ROYAL CUMBERLAND LODGE , Batb . The Editor begs to acknowledge the compliment paid to this work . BROTHER BANKS , Ryde .-- We have to thank Brother Banks , and his friend Mr . Westmacott , the Architect , forthe Engraving of the projected Arcade ; and seriously wish all success to the undertaking . BROTHER THOS . HART will iind his letter has been acted upon . A PAST MASTER , in Belfast . It is desired that future communications may contain Ills name and address . PORTNELLIG \ NARJIAGH . —The intelligent Brother who addressed us on the 17 th
, August , upon the allusions in Parliament to the Order of Freemasonry , will upon consideration see the impropriety of agitating the subject—let the Masons work diligently in Ireland , according to the constitutions , and they need not fear for that which has stood the test of ages ; still WE will be watchful , and WE recommend vigilance aud prompt appeal to the Duke of Leinster in case of need . FAIR PLAY . —We would with pleasure insert his letter and add an Editorial comment , hut a recent Parliamentary inquiry having elicited some very important details of the influence which "Fair Play" so properly exposes , . we consider it better to wait . It is but honest however to state , that a most UNFALR advantage was taken not long since of an article which appeared in this Reviewand a construction put it at which wethought
, upon common sense would have revolted—but we were at our post . A FELLOW-Craft and an Inisn Brother , will read their answers in the above . SCOTO-MASONICUS . —May we take some liberties with his letter ? As it is written he implies what we consider might offend , and therefore must decline inserting it . Perhaps he will alter it for the next Publication . LODGE OF INTEGRITY , S 29 . — We are much gratified by the "good opinion ' of the Brethren .