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Article THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 6 →
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 , 1836 .
THE GRAND MASTER . THE welkin has rung with joyous sounds—the Throne of Grace has been addressed by thousands of Brethren , in grateful strains , for the restoration of their Grand Master , whose return to the bosom of the Grand Lodge , on the 7 th
of this month , will form an epoch in Freemasonry . We do not state as a probability , that His Royal Hig hness was gratified at his reception , for we watched , with anxious pleasure , those emotions of the heart which he had neither the power nor the wish to restrain . Those who were present can liken tlie greeting to nothing that ever preceded it in Masonry—a father was restored to his family—a chief to
his band—a ruler to the Craft . That the propitious moment will prove the advent of a renewed compact not likely to be endangered by any other interruption than time alone shall cause , and which it is hoped may be far distant , is a sentiment , we believe , pervading , most cordially , the breasts
of all classes . How truly has the pointed remark of his Royal Hig hness been verified , that " good opinion insured mutual confidence ! " Many subjects of deep consideration press upon our attention at this moment : among the foremost is the lengthened period of time that the Craft has been benefited by the protection and government of his VOL III . 2 N
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 , 1836 .
THE GRAND MASTER . THE welkin has rung with joyous sounds—the Throne of Grace has been addressed by thousands of Brethren , in grateful strains , for the restoration of their Grand Master , whose return to the bosom of the Grand Lodge , on the 7 th
of this month , will form an epoch in Freemasonry . We do not state as a probability , that His Royal Hig hness was gratified at his reception , for we watched , with anxious pleasure , those emotions of the heart which he had neither the power nor the wish to restrain . Those who were present can liken tlie greeting to nothing that ever preceded it in Masonry—a father was restored to his family—a chief to
his band—a ruler to the Craft . That the propitious moment will prove the advent of a renewed compact not likely to be endangered by any other interruption than time alone shall cause , and which it is hoped may be far distant , is a sentiment , we believe , pervading , most cordially , the breasts
of all classes . How truly has the pointed remark of his Royal Hig hness been verified , that " good opinion insured mutual confidence ! " Many subjects of deep consideration press upon our attention at this moment : among the foremost is the lengthened period of time that the Craft has been benefited by the protection and government of his VOL III . 2 N