-
Articles/Ads
Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 10 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW .
MARCH 31 , 1838
THE GRAND MASTER . As upon no former occasion the celebration of the natal clay of the illustrious Grand Master of Masons has been attended with a purer demonstration of loyalty and affection than on the 6 th of February last * so we shall content
our-, selves with observing , that although His Royal Highness was absent from indisposition , yet the letter which he sent breathed those kind and truly fraternal sentiments that in some measure compensated for the disappointment , although
the cause of his absence was most sincerely regretted . ^ In the proceedings of the Birth-day Festival that letter is recorded ; and the particular sentence wherein . His Royal Hig hness most feelingly states , that " these sentiments I shall ever nourish as long as I live ; and I hope that they
( the Brethren ) will correspond in the same feelings towards their Grand Master and affectionate Brother , " we most earnest ! v point out to the serious consideration of all classes of the "Teat body over whom our illustrious Grand Master has so long held sway .
The Earl of Durham presided on the occasion—it need not be said with what effect . His lordship was never happier in his addresses , and never presided over a more
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW .
MARCH 31 , 1838
THE GRAND MASTER . As upon no former occasion the celebration of the natal clay of the illustrious Grand Master of Masons has been attended with a purer demonstration of loyalty and affection than on the 6 th of February last * so we shall content
our-, selves with observing , that although His Royal Highness was absent from indisposition , yet the letter which he sent breathed those kind and truly fraternal sentiments that in some measure compensated for the disappointment , although
the cause of his absence was most sincerely regretted . ^ In the proceedings of the Birth-day Festival that letter is recorded ; and the particular sentence wherein . His Royal Hig hness most feelingly states , that " these sentiments I shall ever nourish as long as I live ; and I hope that they
( the Brethren ) will correspond in the same feelings towards their Grand Master and affectionate Brother , " we most earnest ! v point out to the serious consideration of all classes of the "Teat body over whom our illustrious Grand Master has so long held sway .
The Earl of Durham presided on the occasion—it need not be said with what effect . His lordship was never happier in his addresses , and never presided over a more