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Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. ← Page 2 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
To Correspondents.
Ur . o . TENISON . —Sir Augustus D'Este is a Freemason . lino . W . A . LAURIE . —Many thanks for the presentation copy , to which we add our regret at being absent from London on the occasion . A PAST MASTER . —We have received the copies ofthe " Te Diabolum" and tiie " Maledicite , " which are infamously adapted for the readers they were written to ensnare . FIDUS . —That the modern Archimedes should indulge in reveries on the screw is not to be wondered at ; he differs from him of ancient lore , being neither feared nor respected .
BRO . W . H . BLACKIE . —We have with much pleasure attended to his request . II . R . S . —The Mason *? . Adventure is unavoidably postponed . PILORIAI . —Ever the same kind friend—many thanks . PROTEUS . —The second part in our next . BRO . C . LEE ( D . P . G . M . )—The courteous request has been attended to . A LADY IN THE WEST . —We would in gallantry publish the direction of our fair
correspondent to cry " the lost or stolen conscience , " if we thought such publicity would lead to iis recovery . ARGUS . —Neither of the three Charities has as yet been honoured by the support of the Brother in question , nor did he ever attend in his place at the Board of Benevolence , His experience is—prodigious ! A PAST MASTER . —In solemn verity , we really do " know them all . " BRO . RIBBANS , ( 215 th ) .- —Too late . REV . BRO . CLAEHAJI , ( 20 th ) . —Too late . A SCEPTIC—Some of tho members read the proofs , and suggested certain words . CHARITAS—The account is still unsettled .
ALPHA . —Bide awhile . BRO . DR . SENIOR . —The kind and Masonic letter is preserved with many others—honourable to both parties—and which may one day not only sec the " light , " but dispense it . BRO . THOJIAS ( C ) . —We dare not trust ourselves to reply to the letter , which , however , is marked for copious extracts , that may at least amuse , if not instruct . A SWANSEA MASON . —Absence from London prevented a timely reply . BRO GOODACRE will please to accept our thanks .
DIOGENES . —The idea of a limthem is not bad . A BRISTOL B ROTHER It is to be hoped that the illustrious personage may delay his intention ( if such it be ) to enter the Order for the present . A HINT to Brothers T . and T . — " Never trust a man that lays his hand on his heart . " A KENTISH M ASON . —The R . W . Brother reported to be dead , we understand is merely killing-grouse in the north .
A MASON ( Watford ) . —They are but" signs of the times . " PAUL PRY — P P . ' letter ttuows no light on the subject . IRATUS writes thus : "I iviii burn every No . of the Freemasons' Quarterly Review that I can get hold of , & c . & c . " If he means to prowl about , and seize and cast into the devouring element the property of others , he mav have to pay for it ; and if he does not prowl about and seize , he must first purchase , and then burn . Your pocket is a sad cooler of passion . Did Iratus ever hear a ease in point ? if not , let him read : —
During the Irish rebellion , one of the Beresford family , a banker , was so obnoxious to the insurgents that they threatened to burn all his notes that came into their hands . The banker appealed to be sadly grieved at the denunciation , and the poor creatures , by actually burning his notes , put vast sums into the banker ' s pocket . Iratus , " go and do likewise . " A PAST MASTER OF THIRTEENIYKARS' STANDING . —The excellent letter was set up , but is di-fcricd for the present .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
To Correspondents.
Ur . o . TENISON . —Sir Augustus D'Este is a Freemason . lino . W . A . LAURIE . —Many thanks for the presentation copy , to which we add our regret at being absent from London on the occasion . A PAST MASTER . —We have received the copies ofthe " Te Diabolum" and tiie " Maledicite , " which are infamously adapted for the readers they were written to ensnare . FIDUS . —That the modern Archimedes should indulge in reveries on the screw is not to be wondered at ; he differs from him of ancient lore , being neither feared nor respected .
BRO . W . H . BLACKIE . —We have with much pleasure attended to his request . II . R . S . —The Mason *? . Adventure is unavoidably postponed . PILORIAI . —Ever the same kind friend—many thanks . PROTEUS . —The second part in our next . BRO . C . LEE ( D . P . G . M . )—The courteous request has been attended to . A LADY IN THE WEST . —We would in gallantry publish the direction of our fair
correspondent to cry " the lost or stolen conscience , " if we thought such publicity would lead to iis recovery . ARGUS . —Neither of the three Charities has as yet been honoured by the support of the Brother in question , nor did he ever attend in his place at the Board of Benevolence , His experience is—prodigious ! A PAST MASTER . —In solemn verity , we really do " know them all . " BRO . RIBBANS , ( 215 th ) .- —Too late . REV . BRO . CLAEHAJI , ( 20 th ) . —Too late . A SCEPTIC—Some of tho members read the proofs , and suggested certain words . CHARITAS—The account is still unsettled .
ALPHA . —Bide awhile . BRO . DR . SENIOR . —The kind and Masonic letter is preserved with many others—honourable to both parties—and which may one day not only sec the " light , " but dispense it . BRO . THOJIAS ( C ) . —We dare not trust ourselves to reply to the letter , which , however , is marked for copious extracts , that may at least amuse , if not instruct . A SWANSEA MASON . —Absence from London prevented a timely reply . BRO GOODACRE will please to accept our thanks .
DIOGENES . —The idea of a limthem is not bad . A BRISTOL B ROTHER It is to be hoped that the illustrious personage may delay his intention ( if such it be ) to enter the Order for the present . A HINT to Brothers T . and T . — " Never trust a man that lays his hand on his heart . " A KENTISH M ASON . —The R . W . Brother reported to be dead , we understand is merely killing-grouse in the north .
A MASON ( Watford ) . —They are but" signs of the times . " PAUL PRY — P P . ' letter ttuows no light on the subject . IRATUS writes thus : "I iviii burn every No . of the Freemasons' Quarterly Review that I can get hold of , & c . & c . " If he means to prowl about , and seize and cast into the devouring element the property of others , he mav have to pay for it ; and if he does not prowl about and seize , he must first purchase , and then burn . Your pocket is a sad cooler of passion . Did Iratus ever hear a ease in point ? if not , let him read : —
During the Irish rebellion , one of the Beresford family , a banker , was so obnoxious to the insurgents that they threatened to burn all his notes that came into their hands . The banker appealed to be sadly grieved at the denunciation , and the poor creatures , by actually burning his notes , put vast sums into the banker ' s pocket . Iratus , " go and do likewise . " A PAST MASTER OF THIRTEENIYKARS' STANDING . —The excellent letter was set up , but is di-fcricd for the present .