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Article ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 2 of 2 Article ROYAL ORDER, &c. Page 1 of 1
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Origin Of The English Royal Arch.
When , whence , and by whom was it introduced , or how far back can it be satisfactorily traced ? " I propose , very speedily , to submit tlie result of my enquiries to the Masonic world , in a pamphlet , which is even now passing through the press , entitled , " Some account of the Schism amongst the Free
and Accepted Masons of the last Century , showing the presumed origin of the English Royal Arch , in a Letter to R . T . Crucefix , Esq ., M . D ., & c , & c . " Faithfully yours ,
Scopwiek Vicarage , Sept . 1 G , 1846 . GEO . OLIVER , D . D .
Royal Order, &C.
ROYAL ORDER , & c .
TO THE EDITOR . DEAR SIR , —In the last number of the Freemasons' Quarterly Review , p . 241 , are pretended notices of the transactions of the Royal Order and Supreme Council of G . I . S . of the 33 rd for Scotland . Having been present at both meetings alluded to , I beg to say that these two
notices are calculated to give much offence , particularly to Bros . Gourgas and Yates , of New York , for that , as far as they are concerned , as well as in several other particulars , the reports are totally inaccurate . What did take place at the Grand Lodge of the Royal Order , or in the Supreme Council of the 33 rd , neither I nor any other member have permission to lay before the public . A .
Sept . 15 , 184 B . . [ That our reporter may have been indiscreet we readily believe ; but that the notices are pretended , we dispute . The entire proceedings assumed to be relating to the 33 rd Degree in Scotland , are altogether without authority , and are therefore well calculated to give offence to all legally constituted authorities . With respect to the " Royal Order , "
we say nothing as to the permission to lay any thing before the public . Things that are good should not be concealed from those whom they concern . —ED . ]
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Origin Of The English Royal Arch.
When , whence , and by whom was it introduced , or how far back can it be satisfactorily traced ? " I propose , very speedily , to submit tlie result of my enquiries to the Masonic world , in a pamphlet , which is even now passing through the press , entitled , " Some account of the Schism amongst the Free
and Accepted Masons of the last Century , showing the presumed origin of the English Royal Arch , in a Letter to R . T . Crucefix , Esq ., M . D ., & c , & c . " Faithfully yours ,
Scopwiek Vicarage , Sept . 1 G , 1846 . GEO . OLIVER , D . D .
Royal Order, &C.
ROYAL ORDER , & c .
TO THE EDITOR . DEAR SIR , —In the last number of the Freemasons' Quarterly Review , p . 241 , are pretended notices of the transactions of the Royal Order and Supreme Council of G . I . S . of the 33 rd for Scotland . Having been present at both meetings alluded to , I beg to say that these two
notices are calculated to give much offence , particularly to Bros . Gourgas and Yates , of New York , for that , as far as they are concerned , as well as in several other particulars , the reports are totally inaccurate . What did take place at the Grand Lodge of the Royal Order , or in the Supreme Council of the 33 rd , neither I nor any other member have permission to lay before the public . A .
Sept . 15 , 184 B . . [ That our reporter may have been indiscreet we readily believe ; but that the notices are pretended , we dispute . The entire proceedings assumed to be relating to the 33 rd Degree in Scotland , are altogether without authority , and are therefore well calculated to give offence to all legally constituted authorities . With respect to the " Royal Order , "
we say nothing as to the permission to lay any thing before the public . Things that are good should not be concealed from those whom they concern . —ED . ]