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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 5 of 10 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
deter you . Let wisdom and truth be your guide ; the former is found of all her children , and the latter shall ever prevail . AVhere any little alteration in your plans can be adopted to conciliate , without infringing the design of the work , let prudence direct you ; but let fortitude and justice make you resolute to continue your editorial laboms , which are as successful as they are eminent .
Metrical Remonstrance to the Editor of the Freemasons' Quarterly Review . Dear Sir—Is it true , That we lose the Review , At the close of the year forty-four ? If so , I must say , sir , That ill-fated day , sir ,
The Craft will have cause to deplore ! For , who e ' er may be said To be chosen the Head Of the Purple , the Crimson , ancl Blue , The right and the reason , Whatever the season , Has always been with the Review .
Our Mentor when storms , In manifold forms , Have threatened around and above ; Our friend in all eases , All times , and all places ; Our leader in brotherly love !
You re the sinews and veins , — You ' re the heart ancl the brains , — You ' re the breath to preserve us alive !—You must not depart , sir , But " prosper the Art , " sir . As of old , in the year forty-five I J . LEE STEVRVS .
lino . BALES AVHITE , P . P . G . M ., Somerset . — "I observe with infinite regret a notice in your last number , implying that the existence of your most valuable publication may possibly terminate with the year ; as there is nothing connected with the Craft which has elevated it so much in the estimation of the outer world as this very publication , I may be excused for exercising what I conceive to be among tbe better attributes of a Free and Accepted Mason , namely , a feeble yet sincere
endeavour to preserve so interesting an adjunct to the library of the reading and intelligent portion of the brotherhood ; its loss would be a serious deprivation to the Masons of the provinces and the colonies , as well as to the traveller , for it is the only legitimate means by ivhich distant Brothers can know or be interested in each other , while it offers an acceptable facility for introductions oftentimes of the most profitable as well as agreeable character . Moreover , it is the eloquent advocate of all the Masonic charities ; the uncompromising supporter of the virtue and honour , of ALL that is worthy and of "' good report" in our Order ; and it is a matter of history , that many" of the most eminent of the
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
deter you . Let wisdom and truth be your guide ; the former is found of all her children , and the latter shall ever prevail . AVhere any little alteration in your plans can be adopted to conciliate , without infringing the design of the work , let prudence direct you ; but let fortitude and justice make you resolute to continue your editorial laboms , which are as successful as they are eminent .
Metrical Remonstrance to the Editor of the Freemasons' Quarterly Review . Dear Sir—Is it true , That we lose the Review , At the close of the year forty-four ? If so , I must say , sir , That ill-fated day , sir ,
The Craft will have cause to deplore ! For , who e ' er may be said To be chosen the Head Of the Purple , the Crimson , ancl Blue , The right and the reason , Whatever the season , Has always been with the Review .
Our Mentor when storms , In manifold forms , Have threatened around and above ; Our friend in all eases , All times , and all places ; Our leader in brotherly love !
You re the sinews and veins , — You ' re the heart ancl the brains , — You ' re the breath to preserve us alive !—You must not depart , sir , But " prosper the Art , " sir . As of old , in the year forty-five I J . LEE STEVRVS .
lino . BALES AVHITE , P . P . G . M ., Somerset . — "I observe with infinite regret a notice in your last number , implying that the existence of your most valuable publication may possibly terminate with the year ; as there is nothing connected with the Craft which has elevated it so much in the estimation of the outer world as this very publication , I may be excused for exercising what I conceive to be among tbe better attributes of a Free and Accepted Mason , namely , a feeble yet sincere
endeavour to preserve so interesting an adjunct to the library of the reading and intelligent portion of the brotherhood ; its loss would be a serious deprivation to the Masons of the provinces and the colonies , as well as to the traveller , for it is the only legitimate means by ivhich distant Brothers can know or be interested in each other , while it offers an acceptable facility for introductions oftentimes of the most profitable as well as agreeable character . Moreover , it is the eloquent advocate of all the Masonic charities ; the uncompromising supporter of the virtue and honour , of ALL that is worthy and of "' good report" in our Order ; and it is a matter of history , that many" of the most eminent of the