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Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. ← Page 2 of 4 →
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To Correspondents.
. PROV SECRETARY . We have repeatedly solicited from Provincial Grand and Private I odge Secretaries accounts of any interesting proceedings . BRO . MESSENGER . The communication cametco late , unlcssas an advertisement , for which no order was given . . LEGION . The letter is postponed , a recent correspondence with the writer renders this lhe more prudent course . „ , „„„ ,. w e n „ rce with our whimsical friend , and advise him to draw the attention 1 EMPLS Fl ^ G . T . « c a rce wit propricty of recommending to the Craft at large . that ° " fn shouM be understood as the precise time at which business
? he : h _ £ S—nH —s , should actually commence . , „„„ , „ , Bro Beniamin Aldhouse , P . Grand Tyler , who has passed his ninetieth year , wSffe beheve Mtatcdrn Norwich . Bro . Robert Miller , the present Grand Tyler , was initiated at Windsor . , ,. „ . „ ,, „ . need not be unhappy . If the boat cannot make a long voyaae . there wm b ° the lt ° . ncomenience ? o the Masonic crew . The Venus lias been lengthened fore and aft 1 as hLn espedallv beautified , and promises to be as captivating as oyer . At least sosal » Bro Coe her old admirer , who boldly declares she will he along side the "Howe , on the have the opportunity of boarding a man-of-war .
? xcurs ? on day UM the company may A wmmv ' s name and address are indispensible . It is a matter of surprise to us that we are not more freque ™ . c " tai ' upon to publish the thanks of many ladies who rcce . vea . d from The BenevoTeSml ; the name and address however would never appear . A RROTHUR VOCALIST . Many thanks for calling our attention to tho subject—we suggest a trifling aUenitiontnSast line of thestanza , which as it stood was anything but complimentary to the Grand Master . Fair Charity , hail . ' may ive long at thy shrine A garland of love and goodwill intertwine ! But how can we fail in our homage to thee , When our Prince is well known thy vicegerent to oe !
The words in the printed circular are . m __ _ ,, „ , When a Prince condescends thy vicegerent to be 1 T _„„ no rtoi ^ jps— We very gratefully acknowledge the Fraternal courtesy of our distin-¦ ? iwS anticipate that when in Western India he will put into active pracl ice S ^ tenl ? slX ^^^ l \ tZvell versed . Our readers may expect a correspondence teeming with intelligence and interest . BRO . A . PEARSON ( ED . ) . - The obliging communication came safe and has been acted upon . ¦ ' PIT TRIM " is of us " -to thank him for ourselves is now superfluous ; but on the part of our readers do Uiankhimfor his very valuable services . The ¦• Pilgrimage to Torpechm" was
we too late—it will appear in our next , corn ANrms-Wemay have appeared to be unmindful of his kindness ; hut we have ScoTO-AjGLUS .-yve may " ? " > ' , t 0 „ effect to important operations , and having not really bee nso-f rato" * ffi * ™* £ h ' i ™ R „ e forewarn that a time is approaching when thatzea will be % SaA oJ %% exercise , ' and if tempered by discretion will effect very sattfaetory TKults-we rejoice in the prospect ofhis future success , v-RAX —We take the liberty to term the signature a mimomer-the Constitutions must be ^ X 7 ™ iSn ovtpnt the nartv who stands pledged does not press the matter at present
not convince . . .... L . M S .-Conciliation is the word , and no other will do ; was not the party instigated to resign ?—if so , why urge the matter . w „ „„_ , _ . < , fr , be one nf few Vexation an d vanity do not greatly improve ONE o ' MA- ^^ fSS Tte Su ^ ibm ^ o f ^ Zre is unassailable , either by dieither speech or «> " « K ™ £ , it " nfronts with ease and dignity ; and it willingly grants I- " , ' SMhn instate unihstly , as well as to those who believe too readily-that the first time to those who insinuate unjuo ,,,, ^ in . *„ r „ , „ ., iP-, rn wisdom may acknowledge their error , and that the latter may learn wisaom . POINTS OF DISCIPLINE AND PRACTICE .
Aun . s —\ Master is presumed to be the best informed as to the business of the Lodge , and bould " mmonin ' due time to perform such business ; « £ ™^™ \ £ , KS a _ d ther to question the conduct of a Master unless he has infracted the law . wardens members . shoukl STUDY the Book of Constitutions . AN I NSTALLED MASTKR—The introduction of the " Royal Female" in the ceremonial is at least unnecessary . A MASTER—The Constitutions do not positively state that more than one Lodge . of Instruction moi' not be held under one warrant ; but the honest construction of the law is , that is not two not contemplate but
as moT I an one Lodge of Instruction required , so were pa"SarcauS and delicacy should be exercised in withdrawing permission without sufficient reasons being assigned . WARWICK 1 •__ The irregularities complained of arc glaring indeed ; bat as wc heat-l he ProvhKial Authorities are determined to suppress them and tc , exemsc : the constitutional power , wc shall merely thank our correspondents and applaud their Mgilanct .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
To Correspondents.
. PROV SECRETARY . We have repeatedly solicited from Provincial Grand and Private I odge Secretaries accounts of any interesting proceedings . BRO . MESSENGER . The communication cametco late , unlcssas an advertisement , for which no order was given . . LEGION . The letter is postponed , a recent correspondence with the writer renders this lhe more prudent course . „ , „„„ ,. w e n „ rce with our whimsical friend , and advise him to draw the attention 1 EMPLS Fl ^ G . T . « c a rce wit propricty of recommending to the Craft at large . that ° " fn shouM be understood as the precise time at which business
? he : h _ £ S—nH —s , should actually commence . , „„„ , „ , Bro Beniamin Aldhouse , P . Grand Tyler , who has passed his ninetieth year , wSffe beheve Mtatcdrn Norwich . Bro . Robert Miller , the present Grand Tyler , was initiated at Windsor . , ,. „ . „ ,, „ . need not be unhappy . If the boat cannot make a long voyaae . there wm b ° the lt ° . ncomenience ? o the Masonic crew . The Venus lias been lengthened fore and aft 1 as hLn espedallv beautified , and promises to be as captivating as oyer . At least sosal » Bro Coe her old admirer , who boldly declares she will he along side the "Howe , on the have the opportunity of boarding a man-of-war .
? xcurs ? on day UM the company may A wmmv ' s name and address are indispensible . It is a matter of surprise to us that we are not more freque ™ . c " tai ' upon to publish the thanks of many ladies who rcce . vea . d from The BenevoTeSml ; the name and address however would never appear . A RROTHUR VOCALIST . Many thanks for calling our attention to tho subject—we suggest a trifling aUenitiontnSast line of thestanza , which as it stood was anything but complimentary to the Grand Master . Fair Charity , hail . ' may ive long at thy shrine A garland of love and goodwill intertwine ! But how can we fail in our homage to thee , When our Prince is well known thy vicegerent to oe !
The words in the printed circular are . m __ _ ,, „ , When a Prince condescends thy vicegerent to be 1 T _„„ no rtoi ^ jps— We very gratefully acknowledge the Fraternal courtesy of our distin-¦ ? iwS anticipate that when in Western India he will put into active pracl ice S ^ tenl ? slX ^^^ l \ tZvell versed . Our readers may expect a correspondence teeming with intelligence and interest . BRO . A . PEARSON ( ED . ) . - The obliging communication came safe and has been acted upon . ¦ ' PIT TRIM " is of us " -to thank him for ourselves is now superfluous ; but on the part of our readers do Uiankhimfor his very valuable services . The ¦• Pilgrimage to Torpechm" was
we too late—it will appear in our next , corn ANrms-Wemay have appeared to be unmindful of his kindness ; hut we have ScoTO-AjGLUS .-yve may " ? " > ' , t 0 „ effect to important operations , and having not really bee nso-f rato" * ffi * ™* £ h ' i ™ R „ e forewarn that a time is approaching when thatzea will be % SaA oJ %% exercise , ' and if tempered by discretion will effect very sattfaetory TKults-we rejoice in the prospect ofhis future success , v-RAX —We take the liberty to term the signature a mimomer-the Constitutions must be ^ X 7 ™ iSn ovtpnt the nartv who stands pledged does not press the matter at present
not convince . . .... L . M S .-Conciliation is the word , and no other will do ; was not the party instigated to resign ?—if so , why urge the matter . w „ „„_ , _ . < , fr , be one nf few Vexation an d vanity do not greatly improve ONE o ' MA- ^^ fSS Tte Su ^ ibm ^ o f ^ Zre is unassailable , either by dieither speech or «> " « K ™ £ , it " nfronts with ease and dignity ; and it willingly grants I- " , ' SMhn instate unihstly , as well as to those who believe too readily-that the first time to those who insinuate unjuo ,,,, ^ in . *„ r „ , „ ., iP-, rn wisdom may acknowledge their error , and that the latter may learn wisaom . POINTS OF DISCIPLINE AND PRACTICE .
Aun . s —\ Master is presumed to be the best informed as to the business of the Lodge , and bould " mmonin ' due time to perform such business ; « £ ™^™ \ £ , KS a _ d ther to question the conduct of a Master unless he has infracted the law . wardens members . shoukl STUDY the Book of Constitutions . AN I NSTALLED MASTKR—The introduction of the " Royal Female" in the ceremonial is at least unnecessary . A MASTER—The Constitutions do not positively state that more than one Lodge . of Instruction moi' not be held under one warrant ; but the honest construction of the law is , that is not two not contemplate but
as moT I an one Lodge of Instruction required , so were pa"SarcauS and delicacy should be exercised in withdrawing permission without sufficient reasons being assigned . WARWICK 1 •__ The irregularities complained of arc glaring indeed ; bat as wc heat-l he ProvhKial Authorities are determined to suppress them and tc , exemsc : the constitutional power , wc shall merely thank our correspondents and applaud their Mgilanct .