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Article THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW.
MARCH 31 , 1835 .
THE warm-hearted kindness that has dictated the verynumerous acknowled gments we have received from friends in all parts of the kingdom , led us in om * last Number to promise an article devoted not merely to a return of thanks , but to an examination of the various sources of our success ,
ivhich essay would have proved how powerfully we have been supported—b y whom our exertions have been appreciatedand , in fact , how necessary a medium we have become to those who value Freemasonry for its social purity . We have since been honoured by copies of resolutions from
various Lodges , expressive ofthe unanimous opinion of the Brethren in open Lodge assembled , that this periodical should be supported by the Craft at large ; and some of the hi ghest masonic characters have individually addressed
the Editor to the same effect . It is , however , a matter of regret to ourselves , that circumstances should compel us to acknowled ge in general terms only , what should , what does , in our own heart , form a grateful theme of editorial comment . Some of our readers may feel surprise at the
seeming necessity there may be for withholding , under any possible circumstances , die expression of simple thanks to particular parties . On due consideration , however , we have so determined , and gratefully thank all our friends for the VOL . II .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW.
MARCH 31 , 1835 .
THE warm-hearted kindness that has dictated the verynumerous acknowled gments we have received from friends in all parts of the kingdom , led us in om * last Number to promise an article devoted not merely to a return of thanks , but to an examination of the various sources of our success ,
ivhich essay would have proved how powerfully we have been supported—b y whom our exertions have been appreciatedand , in fact , how necessary a medium we have become to those who value Freemasonry for its social purity . We have since been honoured by copies of resolutions from
various Lodges , expressive ofthe unanimous opinion of the Brethren in open Lodge assembled , that this periodical should be supported by the Craft at large ; and some of the hi ghest masonic characters have individually addressed
the Editor to the same effect . It is , however , a matter of regret to ourselves , that circumstances should compel us to acknowled ge in general terms only , what should , what does , in our own heart , form a grateful theme of editorial comment . Some of our readers may feel surprise at the
seeming necessity there may be for withholding , under any possible circumstances , die expression of simple thanks to particular parties . On due consideration , however , we have so determined , and gratefully thank all our friends for the VOL . II .