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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 2 of 9 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THIRDLY . AS many of our numbers run very low , and some are altogether out of print , although second editions have been occasionall y published , we have collected a few perfect sets , that Brethren anxious to have complete series , may be accommodated ; the residue will remain with our
publishers , to aid in completing the volumes of such Brethren , as may require odd numbers . FOURTHLY . Our New Series is intended as a boon to our newly-initiated Brethren , to man y of whom , perhaps , the expense of nine volumes maybe inconvenient ; we
therefore , by giving them a new starting-point , combine economy with utility , while our former subscribers , finding that , with the New Series , there will be no deviation from the former , will probabl y continue their support in favour of their friends—the old conductors .
We hope , that with the experience of the- past , those whom we desire to hold in reverence and respect , wiil become also entitled to our affectionate esteem . To render our New Series in some measure a mirror of the past , we shall briefl y give a chronological view of the
old one . 1834 . The first volume appeared , —The first number contained an account of the presentation of a splended jewel to that truly bright ornament of the order , " The late Earl of Durham , " by the Masons of his native province at a Provincial Grand Lod ge held at Lambton Castle on the 21 st of during which his lordshidelivered
January , p that eloquent Masonic address , from which we have quoted , as a standing text—a most striking extract . b The articles "On Freemasonry" met with the most general praise , and the poetical department and prose tales were much admired —The anniversary festivals of the birth-day of H . R . II . the Duke of Sussex —the Grand Lod ge and the Schools—were noticed , and the proceeding reported at lengthThe and forei
. provincial gn Masonic intelli ^ enc ' e formed a novel feature , by which Masons , in all distances , were made to enjoy the value and importance of each others actions . —Bro . J Lee btevens joined our band of contributors , among whom he still continues Inepublic press gave the most cheering support : the metropolitan to flo sT PreSS d ln Pl ' aising the und « taI ™ S *** have continued
Among the anecdotal articles , that of Freemasonry in the 46 th Re-6 ™™ " S 01 nterestin S > as even t 0 excife the attention of the Horse The death of "Peter Gilkes" is recorded with a brief account of his Masonic career j his monument .-The Aged Masons ' Asylum was to
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THIRDLY . AS many of our numbers run very low , and some are altogether out of print , although second editions have been occasionall y published , we have collected a few perfect sets , that Brethren anxious to have complete series , may be accommodated ; the residue will remain with our
publishers , to aid in completing the volumes of such Brethren , as may require odd numbers . FOURTHLY . Our New Series is intended as a boon to our newly-initiated Brethren , to man y of whom , perhaps , the expense of nine volumes maybe inconvenient ; we
therefore , by giving them a new starting-point , combine economy with utility , while our former subscribers , finding that , with the New Series , there will be no deviation from the former , will probabl y continue their support in favour of their friends—the old conductors .
We hope , that with the experience of the- past , those whom we desire to hold in reverence and respect , wiil become also entitled to our affectionate esteem . To render our New Series in some measure a mirror of the past , we shall briefl y give a chronological view of the
old one . 1834 . The first volume appeared , —The first number contained an account of the presentation of a splended jewel to that truly bright ornament of the order , " The late Earl of Durham , " by the Masons of his native province at a Provincial Grand Lod ge held at Lambton Castle on the 21 st of during which his lordshidelivered
January , p that eloquent Masonic address , from which we have quoted , as a standing text—a most striking extract . b The articles "On Freemasonry" met with the most general praise , and the poetical department and prose tales were much admired —The anniversary festivals of the birth-day of H . R . II . the Duke of Sussex —the Grand Lod ge and the Schools—were noticed , and the proceeding reported at lengthThe and forei
. provincial gn Masonic intelli ^ enc ' e formed a novel feature , by which Masons , in all distances , were made to enjoy the value and importance of each others actions . —Bro . J Lee btevens joined our band of contributors , among whom he still continues Inepublic press gave the most cheering support : the metropolitan to flo sT PreSS d ln Pl ' aising the und « taI ™ S *** have continued
Among the anecdotal articles , that of Freemasonry in the 46 th Re-6 ™™ " S 01 nterestin S > as even t 0 excife the attention of the Horse The death of "Peter Gilkes" is recorded with a brief account of his Masonic career j his monument .-The Aged Masons ' Asylum was to