Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Foreign.
fulness and harmony which should at all times exist among the Bretliren of the Craft . The utmost conviviality continued to prevail during the whole evening ; the glasses cheerfully , yet prudently , going round . As usual , on the introduction of Her Gracious Majesty and her Royal Consort ' s health being announced , it was received with that display of loyalty which is always evinced when at any time introduced in this colony .
On the following day , about one o ' clock , the party re-assembled to a second breakfast , when several guests were invited to partake with them , which also passed off well , after several toasts had gone round , among the most conspicuous names then introduced were those of Lord F . Fitzclarence , the M . W . G . Master of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , and the Earl of Zetland , M . W ., Pro-Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of England , under whom were appointed here tbe two
presiding Provincial Grand Masters of Scotland and England . I am , dear Sir and Brother , Your very obedient servant , Nassau , N . P ., Dec . 1813 . AN OLD MASON . [ We will with pleasure enter into the most liberal terms with any Brother who will undertake a commission for ready money ; but we have suftbred so much by casualties that could not be foreseen , that we cannot enlarge our difficulties . Our sincere thanks attend the kind suggestion of our Correspondent" )
America, (United States).
AMERICA , ( UNITED STATES ) .
AN imposter , known as John C . Jacobe , has been successful in his predatory attacks on the Brethren of the United States . Should he find his way to Europe , this warning may prevent similar depredations . Our budget contains " AN ADDRESS TO THE MASONIC FRATERNITY OF TIIE STATE OF NEW YORK , " signed by the Committee , —James Herring , Wm . Willis , Alex . H . Robertson , John Horspool , and B . R . Wenthrop . The following information is given : —A memorial was
presented to the Grand Lodge , signed by one hundred Brethren , showing the necessity of raising a fund for the following objects : —1 . The erection of a suitable Masonic Hall ; 2 . An asylum for worth y decayed Masons , their widows , and orphans . The necessity and the means to meet it are clearly proved . Unanimity and promptness are urged , and the Committee recommend , —1 . That every Lodge make an annual appropriation from their funds ; 2 . That every member subscribe
according to his means ; 3 . That each Lodge appoint a Committee for subscriptions , and correspondence with the Committee ; 4 .. That the subscription be accompanied with the money . May God speed the work . The proposed laws of Grand Lodge of Massachusstts contain many points of startling import ; e . g ., any grand officer withdrawing himself from the Lodge of which he was a member at the time of his election or appointment , sliall thereby vacate his seat in the Grand
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Foreign.
fulness and harmony which should at all times exist among the Bretliren of the Craft . The utmost conviviality continued to prevail during the whole evening ; the glasses cheerfully , yet prudently , going round . As usual , on the introduction of Her Gracious Majesty and her Royal Consort ' s health being announced , it was received with that display of loyalty which is always evinced when at any time introduced in this colony .
On the following day , about one o ' clock , the party re-assembled to a second breakfast , when several guests were invited to partake with them , which also passed off well , after several toasts had gone round , among the most conspicuous names then introduced were those of Lord F . Fitzclarence , the M . W . G . Master of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , and the Earl of Zetland , M . W ., Pro-Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of England , under whom were appointed here tbe two
presiding Provincial Grand Masters of Scotland and England . I am , dear Sir and Brother , Your very obedient servant , Nassau , N . P ., Dec . 1813 . AN OLD MASON . [ We will with pleasure enter into the most liberal terms with any Brother who will undertake a commission for ready money ; but we have suftbred so much by casualties that could not be foreseen , that we cannot enlarge our difficulties . Our sincere thanks attend the kind suggestion of our Correspondent" )
America, (United States).
AMERICA , ( UNITED STATES ) .
AN imposter , known as John C . Jacobe , has been successful in his predatory attacks on the Brethren of the United States . Should he find his way to Europe , this warning may prevent similar depredations . Our budget contains " AN ADDRESS TO THE MASONIC FRATERNITY OF TIIE STATE OF NEW YORK , " signed by the Committee , —James Herring , Wm . Willis , Alex . H . Robertson , John Horspool , and B . R . Wenthrop . The following information is given : —A memorial was
presented to the Grand Lodge , signed by one hundred Brethren , showing the necessity of raising a fund for the following objects : —1 . The erection of a suitable Masonic Hall ; 2 . An asylum for worth y decayed Masons , their widows , and orphans . The necessity and the means to meet it are clearly proved . Unanimity and promptness are urged , and the Committee recommend , —1 . That every Lodge make an annual appropriation from their funds ; 2 . That every member subscribe
according to his means ; 3 . That each Lodge appoint a Committee for subscriptions , and correspondence with the Committee ; 4 .. That the subscription be accompanied with the money . May God speed the work . The proposed laws of Grand Lodge of Massachusstts contain many points of startling import ; e . g ., any grand officer withdrawing himself from the Lodge of which he was a member at the time of his election or appointment , sliall thereby vacate his seat in the Grand