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Article THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 3 of 7 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUUSELVES AND OTHERS . THE PAST . —The second year is closing upon our labours , and we have reaped abundantly from that harvest of Masonic intelligence which a spirit-stirring fidelity will ( we
pray the Disposer of all good things so to grant ) cement and preserve by the continuance of social order—by the example of moral virtue .
A review of the various articles in the Freemason's Quarterly , for the past year , will shew that the communications have been drawn , not merely from London , or even from the English provinces , but , that the Sister-kingdoms have furnished contributions of considerable interest . The
Brethren in SCOTLAND and IRELAND have acknowledged the motives to be good which have regulated our proceedings , and have dealt so kindly with our failings as greatly to have enhanced the value of their support . They have adopted our Quarterly as if it were their own . May their
future prosperity enable them each to have one specially theirs ! In PARIS a correspondence has been opened . In INDIA , and in various other parts , there is an equally zealous spirit evinced to aid our exertions : and we may with some confidence hope , that the Freemason's Review for 1838
will not be unworthy the attention of our readers . The general proceedings of the English Order , as regards its discipline , its meetings , its legislation , its finance , its general government , its monthly benevolence , and the charitable institutions so long supported by the Fraternity ,
have all been noticed as far as may be considered to be proper : indeed , as far as propriety may be estimated , we have received so many personal and written testimonies , that to doubt ourselves in this particular would be to betray need-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUUSELVES AND OTHERS . THE PAST . —The second year is closing upon our labours , and we have reaped abundantly from that harvest of Masonic intelligence which a spirit-stirring fidelity will ( we
pray the Disposer of all good things so to grant ) cement and preserve by the continuance of social order—by the example of moral virtue .
A review of the various articles in the Freemason's Quarterly , for the past year , will shew that the communications have been drawn , not merely from London , or even from the English provinces , but , that the Sister-kingdoms have furnished contributions of considerable interest . The
Brethren in SCOTLAND and IRELAND have acknowledged the motives to be good which have regulated our proceedings , and have dealt so kindly with our failings as greatly to have enhanced the value of their support . They have adopted our Quarterly as if it were their own . May their
future prosperity enable them each to have one specially theirs ! In PARIS a correspondence has been opened . In INDIA , and in various other parts , there is an equally zealous spirit evinced to aid our exertions : and we may with some confidence hope , that the Freemason's Review for 1838
will not be unworthy the attention of our readers . The general proceedings of the English Order , as regards its discipline , its meetings , its legislation , its finance , its general government , its monthly benevolence , and the charitable institutions so long supported by the Fraternity ,
have all been noticed as far as may be considered to be proper : indeed , as far as propriety may be estimated , we have received so many personal and written testimonies , that to doubt ourselves in this particular would be to betray need-