-
Articles/Ads
Article THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 6 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW .
DECEMBER 31 , 1834 .
ON GENERAL SUBJECTS . WE bad intended to devote our leading article to the grateful subject of returning thanks to our numerous readers and subscribers , to tbe various Lodges , metropolitan and provincial , also to those Brethren in Scotland and Ireland
who have so warml y advocated and supported us in our general views , but we defer this p leasin g duty till our next number , when we hope to make ample amends—meantime , we shall enter into several subjects of paramount interest .
Such of our readers whose Masonic rank entitles them to a seat in the Grand Lodge , are aware that it has been proposed to revise the Constitutions of the Fraternity , and that such a motion would have been discussed at the last Quarterly Communication , had not permission been
requested to postpone the consideration ofthe subject for three months . This request was solicited from the circumstance of the demise of his late Royal Hi ghness the Duke of Gloucester , first cousin and brother-in-law to His Most Gracious Majesty , the King , our illustrious Patron , and to
His Royal Hi g hness the Duke of Sussex , our Most Worshi p ful Grand Master , who in consequence of such domestic visitation was necessaril y absent , although he had travelled from Plolkham for the express purpose of presiding on the occasion . The R . W . Brother , the Earl of Durham , D . G . M ., vol .. i . 3 r ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW .
DECEMBER 31 , 1834 .
ON GENERAL SUBJECTS . WE bad intended to devote our leading article to the grateful subject of returning thanks to our numerous readers and subscribers , to tbe various Lodges , metropolitan and provincial , also to those Brethren in Scotland and Ireland
who have so warml y advocated and supported us in our general views , but we defer this p leasin g duty till our next number , when we hope to make ample amends—meantime , we shall enter into several subjects of paramount interest .
Such of our readers whose Masonic rank entitles them to a seat in the Grand Lodge , are aware that it has been proposed to revise the Constitutions of the Fraternity , and that such a motion would have been discussed at the last Quarterly Communication , had not permission been
requested to postpone the consideration ofthe subject for three months . This request was solicited from the circumstance of the demise of his late Royal Hi ghness the Duke of Gloucester , first cousin and brother-in-law to His Most Gracious Majesty , the King , our illustrious Patron , and to
His Royal Hi g hness the Duke of Sussex , our Most Worshi p ful Grand Master , who in consequence of such domestic visitation was necessaril y absent , although he had travelled from Plolkham for the express purpose of presiding on the occasion . The R . W . Brother , the Earl of Durham , D . G . M ., vol .. i . 3 r ,