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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 10 of 10 Article THE CRUCEFIX TESTIMONIAL. Page 1 of 3 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
behalf of the Masonic body at large , to those , few as they were , who were so much alive to the importance of the subject , as to advocate a more dignified ancl equitable course . Let not these worthy and distinguished Masons
be discouraged by occasional defeat . Their principles must eventually prevail , and they will ultimately be rewarded with the heartfelt thanks of thousands . Our last remark applies to the curious reference , in resolution the 4 th , to this publication , as the " late Freemasons '
Quarterly Revieio . " However this mistaken phrase was intended to affect us , its concoctor will have discovered , by this time , that the evil has been averted . The more sinister and malicious the efforts may be that are directed against us , the more certainly will they fail of effect .
Outvalue to the Craft would be doubly enhanced by any well grounded apprehension of the loss of our services . But let our Brethren be assured , our editorial labours are not to be easily set aside , and that in nowise will we ever desert them . The Freemasons' Quarterly Review is too
firmly established to be shaken by any ill-directed storm , however furious ; and its conductors can only be conquered by good nature , of which their opponents have not enough to ensure to them the victory .
The Crucefix Testimonial.
THE CRUCEFIX TESTIMONIAL .
As long as our worthy and Worshipful Brother Crucefix retained the editorial chair of the Revieio , it might have been considered somewhat indelicate in him to have permitted any mention of " the Testimonial" in this portion of the work ; but now that he has fallen back among the goodly number of Masonic Contributorswhose ancient lore
, and ready talent make the labours of their responsible leader light and pleasant , there no longer exists a reason for silence on so gratifying a subject . We know of no man to whom the Craft is so much indebted as to him ; for there lives not a member of the Fra-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
behalf of the Masonic body at large , to those , few as they were , who were so much alive to the importance of the subject , as to advocate a more dignified ancl equitable course . Let not these worthy and distinguished Masons
be discouraged by occasional defeat . Their principles must eventually prevail , and they will ultimately be rewarded with the heartfelt thanks of thousands . Our last remark applies to the curious reference , in resolution the 4 th , to this publication , as the " late Freemasons '
Quarterly Revieio . " However this mistaken phrase was intended to affect us , its concoctor will have discovered , by this time , that the evil has been averted . The more sinister and malicious the efforts may be that are directed against us , the more certainly will they fail of effect .
Outvalue to the Craft would be doubly enhanced by any well grounded apprehension of the loss of our services . But let our Brethren be assured , our editorial labours are not to be easily set aside , and that in nowise will we ever desert them . The Freemasons' Quarterly Review is too
firmly established to be shaken by any ill-directed storm , however furious ; and its conductors can only be conquered by good nature , of which their opponents have not enough to ensure to them the victory .
The Crucefix Testimonial.
THE CRUCEFIX TESTIMONIAL .
As long as our worthy and Worshipful Brother Crucefix retained the editorial chair of the Revieio , it might have been considered somewhat indelicate in him to have permitted any mention of " the Testimonial" in this portion of the work ; but now that he has fallen back among the goodly number of Masonic Contributorswhose ancient lore
, and ready talent make the labours of their responsible leader light and pleasant , there no longer exists a reason for silence on so gratifying a subject . We know of no man to whom the Craft is so much indebted as to him ; for there lives not a member of the Fra-