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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 7 of 8 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
gamate the two plans ? " These were the very words used and the feeling with which they were uttered seemed to pervade the bosom of every hearer . Not a dissentient voice was heard . An amalgamation of two plans pre-supposes an essential difference in the principle , and their
union for a common object . To destroy either would be neither union nor amalgamation .
THE PRINCE OF WALES . His Royal Hig hness the Duke of Sussex , our Most Worshipful Grand Master , although not present at the last Quarterly Communication , took care that a dutiful , loyal ,
and congratulatory address should be prepared , on the joyous occasion of the birth of the Prince of Wales . We need scarcely say that it was passed with acclamation ; as were resolutions , in the spirit of the address , for communication to Prince Albert , and to the Duchess of Kent .
PROVINCIAL FUND OF BENEVOLENCE . The good seed springs up rapidly in the Provinces . Charity has not cultivated the Masonic districts in vain . Lancashire is up and stirring , with a determination to
succour , and in time to shelter her Worthy Aged and Decayed Freemasons . And Somerset , the sunny and sterling , is moving in fraternal rivalry of every Province , and of the Metropolis to boot . Where need we turn in quest of proofs more irrefragable that Charity is manifestly repro-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
gamate the two plans ? " These were the very words used and the feeling with which they were uttered seemed to pervade the bosom of every hearer . Not a dissentient voice was heard . An amalgamation of two plans pre-supposes an essential difference in the principle , and their
union for a common object . To destroy either would be neither union nor amalgamation .
THE PRINCE OF WALES . His Royal Hig hness the Duke of Sussex , our Most Worshipful Grand Master , although not present at the last Quarterly Communication , took care that a dutiful , loyal ,
and congratulatory address should be prepared , on the joyous occasion of the birth of the Prince of Wales . We need scarcely say that it was passed with acclamation ; as were resolutions , in the spirit of the address , for communication to Prince Albert , and to the Duchess of Kent .
PROVINCIAL FUND OF BENEVOLENCE . The good seed springs up rapidly in the Provinces . Charity has not cultivated the Masonic districts in vain . Lancashire is up and stirring , with a determination to
succour , and in time to shelter her Worthy Aged and Decayed Freemasons . And Somerset , the sunny and sterling , is moving in fraternal rivalry of every Province , and of the Metropolis to boot . Where need we turn in quest of proofs more irrefragable that Charity is manifestly repro-