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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Original Correspondence.
Original <& 0 mspfrtu . ettf £
The Editor is not responsible for the opinions expressed by CnrrpsnnnHenrs .
THE "RECTANGULAR REVIEW . "
( To the Editor of The Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , — My attention has been called to an article in the Rectangular Review for January . As I was the originator of that publication , but declined , after the first number , to be a
party to the gross Masonic strictures a certain Brother , acting as Editor , has since inserted , I shall feel greatly obliged by your kind insertion of these few lines to express my indignant repudiation of the same . I am , dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally ,
KENNETH R . H . MACKENZIE , otherwise known as Feb . 4 , 1871 . CRYPTONYMUS . THE ROBERT WENTWORTH LITTLE TESTIMONIAL .
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —In last week ' s number ( 604 ) of the Freemasons' Magazine and Masonic Mirror , under the head of correspondence , appear two letters , signed "A Craft Mason" and "An old P . M ., " on what they call "The Proposed Testimonial to the Projector of the new-fangled Masonic
Degrees . " The writers are evidently well acquainted with the history of the gentleman and Brother Mason they write about , and therefore must know that he is highly esteemed by his Masonic friends , respected by his brother officers , and known for his honourable conduct ; and this knowledge must make
their unmasonic and unbrotherly conduct appear worse in the eyes of all who love justice , and many will regret that such men are found connected with Masonry . Unfortunately these letters will be read by young Masons who have never heard of the Orders in question , and who may consider that some
crime has been committed : n Masonry by a brother who deserves to be publicly exposed , and who is not fit to hold appointment in the Grand Secretary ' s office ; and will not see—as all who know Brother R . Wentworth Little will—the animus which runs
through those letters . The Editor states that lie "is not responsible for the opinions expressed by his correspondents , " but I hold that as a Mason , he is responsible for any article appearing in that paper liable in any way to injure the character of a worthy brother .
In the same paper there is a paragraph as follows : " If Masonry is in your heart , you will be a moral , temperate , and prudent man , keeping a guard over lips and actions . " Again , at page 79 I read these beautiful lines :
"BROTHERLY LOVE . In love review thy brother ' s acts , He may have err'd—ere long mayst thou Be charitable in thought , in word , in deed , And thus thy friendship to him show .
Should slander s venom d dart afflict , Be prompt the slanderer to repel ; If danger menaces his hearth , Strive with thy might it to dispel . " I say the Editor of a Masonic journal should be a " true Mason" and practise "brotherly love , " but
in No . 6 oj ( this week ' s Magazine ) there is a leader on the subject , which clearly identifies the Editor as " endorsing the remarks of those correspondents . " I desire to protest in THE FREEMASON agiinst such unmasonic—such unbrotherly acts . I have often had occasion to see Bro . Little in his official
capacity , and can bear witness to his courteous manner and ever-ready willingness to give every information inhis power , without in the least making a trouble of it , although often after business hours ; and I hereby acknowledge the valuable assistance rendered to me on those occasions on business of
the Craft , I allow , but rendered in a truly Masonic spirit . As for the snarl at the Grand Secretary , it is too contemptible to notice . That gentleman and brother is too firmly rooted in the hearts of all Masons who
know him in Masonry , to think for a moment that a whirlwind of scandal could shake his position in the slightest degree ; and it is an insult to him to doubt his love and fidelity to the Craft . I am , yours fraternally , MAGNUS OH REN .
Lower Sydenham , S . E ., 6 Feb ., 1871 . ( To the Editor of The Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —The letter of Bro , Moss in your last number is very satisfactory , and has given great pleasire to many of Bro .
Wentworth Little ' s friends , all of whom will now unite , I am sure , to promote the desired object . There is one point , however , to which attention may be called with advantage . Great stress has been laid upon the services whuh Bro . Little has rendered to the Red Cross and other high degrees ; but it
Original Correspondence.
ought also be remembered that our worthy brother ' s labours have been quite as extensive , and his zeal as fervent and unremitting , in the cause of Craft and Arch Masonry . It is not every brother who , after a career of ten years in Freemasonry , can
present such a record of work accomplished as Bro . Little . The number of some thirty lodges and chapters—and of which he is honorary memberbear testimony of Bro . Little ' s ability , either as consecrating officer , installing Master , or as an assistant to other eminent Masons officiating at those
interesting ceremonies . Of the position he has held in our esteemed Grand Secretary ' s office for the last nine years it is unnecessary to speak , because all London Masons know that Bro . Little has charge of the financial department , which is certainly not the least responsible or important amongst those confided to the
employes of Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter . For these services he is paid as a matter of course ; but all his spare time is devoted either to literary pursuits—many articles from his pen having appeared anonymously both in Masonic and general magazines—or to the equally pleasing task of communicating instruction to the brethren in
Freemasonry . In justice to Bro . Little I state these facts , in order to remove an impression—which I hear there is abroad—that the proposed testimonial is
simply in recognition of the services he has per formed on behalf of the Red Cross Degree . Apologising for troubling you at this length , I am , dear sir and brother , Yours fraternally ,
JOHN BOYD , P . M . 145 , 534 ; P . Z . 145 , 534 ; & c . QUALIFICATIONS OF VISITORS TO LODGES .
( To the Editor of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —After the letter promulgated by the Grand Lodge as to visiting brethren , I hold that no W . M . would be doing his duty in admitting a stranger to his lodge without his Grand Lodge certificate , and giving strong proof
that he was the person named in the certificate j and a brother who desires to visit lodges where he is a stranger should prepare himself accordingly . In the case of the German , Bro . "J . B ., " whose Ltter appears at page 74 , I am not surprised that he was told he gave the wrong word , for I
remember trying a German some years ago , and he gave me the word of the second degree for the first , and ths first for the second , assuring me that the words were so given in Germany . This is very singular , and was no doubt the reason why Bro . "J . B . "gave apparently the wrong word , although it would be right in his country . As "J . B . " appears to be a
reader of your paper , let me suggest to him that , if his stay in England is for any length of titre , that he joins some lodge in his locality . He will then he affiliated , and can take the other two degrees , and get a Grand Lodge certificate , which will carry him through the world . Yours fraternally , W . M ., M . O .
Scotland.
SCOTLAND
SOCIAL MEETING OF LODGE ST . DAVID'S
No . 7 S , DUNDEE . Sometime ago , on the motion of Bro . Berry , it was decided to hold , in connection with the lodge , a social meeting of the members and lady friends , ending with an assembly . The meeting took place on Tuesday , the 24 th ult ., within the Thistle Hall ,
Dundee : the attendance was numerous , upwards of 120 being present . The R . W . Master , Bro . Berry , took the chair exactly nt 8 . 30 , having on his right the Rev . Dr . Andrew Taylor , P . G . Chaplain of Forfarshire ; around the chair also wc observed the Past Master of the lodge , Bro . J . Ilutton ; Bro .
J . M . Bcatts , Secretary ; Bro . Longmuir , R . W . M . Operative Lodge ; Bro . Roger , R . W . M . Forfar and Kincardine Lodge ; hro . GcllatcJy , R . W . M . Thistle Lodge ; Bro . Cant . R . W . M . Albert Lodge ; Bro . Fenwick , P . H . Dundee Royal Arch Chapter ; Bro . Captain Rcid , Dundee Hyland Volunteers ;
Bros . Smyth , Henry , Kidd , Adams , M'Lennan , Inverarity ( Treasurer ) , and Wilson , J . W . 47 . The R . W . M ., after congratulating the lodge on the great success of the gathering , asked the Secretary to read the letter of apology from Bro . Sir John Ogilvy , M . P ., for Dandje , and which was as follows : —
BiMovan Uoisc :, D . inlec , Jan 20 , 1 S 71 . Dear Sir and liroilicr , — 1 feci greatly obliged lo the office-bearers of St . David ' s I . o . lge for the kind invitation they liave sent lo me , through you , to lie present at their social meeting on the 241 I 1 current . I wis ^ i niiicli I could avail my ;; lf of it , hut ilu sanu reaMn wliic ' i prevented me from attending a meeting of the Operative Lodge a night or two ago will prevent me from being
Scotland.
with you . I had suffered so much from a severe attack of influenza a short time ago that I thought right , prior to my departure for London , I should altogether avoid going out at night . This resolution I have steadily kept , though in doing so I have had to deny myself the pleasure of being present at some meetings in Dundee which otherwise I would gladly ' nave attended . I feel that under
these circumstances my friends and brethren of St . David's Lodge will kindly excuse my absence—I am the loser . Wishing you all a pleasant gathering , I am , dear Sir and Brother , Yours fraternally , J OGILVY . To J . M . Beatts , Esq ., Dundee .
The R . W . M . : I am sure we cannot proceed with our programme without thanking the hon . baronet for the sentiments he has expressed towards us in the letter now read . He has long represented Dundee in Parliament—now the second commercial town in Scotland ; and I am sure it is your wish , as it is mine , he should long do so .
The Committee to whom you referred the successful carrying out of this meeting , have placed in my hands , as Master of the lodge , a programme of the proceedings , and I find the first part consists of my own address to you , songs and recitations , and an address from our Rev . Bro . Dr . Taylor . This they desire finished by 10 o ' clock , and then the Hall
will be cleared for dancing till three in the morning , and that finishes the second part , and concludesthe first—but I am sure not the last—social meeting of the members of this lodge , their wives and bairns . Br . Berry then went on to refer to the great prosperity in the town at present ; the cause of the present gathering ; the prosperity of the lodge ,
fourteen having joined it since St . Andrew ' s Day ; finishing his remarks with a reference to the sad scenes of the present war ; expressing a hope that the newly-proclaimed Emperor would not press his triumph further , but return to his Queen , re-echoing the message announced eighteen centuries ago" On earth peace , gojdwill toward men . "
The first part of the programme having been gone through , and thanks recorded to Dr . Taylor for his address ( and we regret we have no space for its insertion ) , an interval was allowed for refreshment , and during which the hall was cleared for the assembly . Dancing commenced at 10 . 30 , and was carried on
with great spirit till 3 a . m ., when , on the motion of the R . W . M . of the Thistle Lodge , 158 , seconded by the R . W . M . of the Operative Lodge , 47 , a hearty cheer was given to Bro . Berry for his kindness and attention to one and all . Bro . Berry having returned thanks , declared the first social meeting of Lodge St . David ' s to be duly closed .
Masonic Miscellanea.
Masonic Miscellanea .
? THE 73 rd Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys is fixed for Wednesday , the Sth of March . Sir Watkin W . Wynn , Bart ., M . P ., R . W . Prov . G . Master of North Wales and Salop , has most kindly consented to preside .
THE name of Bro . S . Rosenthal , P . M ., was accidentally omitted from the list of those present at the installation meeting of the Burdett Lodge , No . 1293 , on Saturday , the 28 th ult .
BRO . SIDNEY SPENCER ' S tender for the tenancy of the City Terminus Hotel for a term of years has been accepted by the South-Eastern Railway Company .
THE first annual ball of the Constitutional Lodge of Freemasons ( Bro . R . P . Atkins , W . M . ) was held at the Terminus Hotel , Cannon Street . The company numbered about 160 .
A MOVEMENT IS on foot , having for its object the presentation to Lord Dalhousie , of a testimonial , in acknowledgement of the distinguished services he has rendered to the Craft during nearly half a
century . It is proposed that the testimonial take the form of a bust—in duplicate—one copy to be presented to the noble Lord , and the other to be placed in Freemasons' Hall .
A COURT of Assistants of the Gold and Silver Wire Drawers' Company was held on Wednesday , at the Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , City . Bro . D . H . Jacobs , P . M . 27 , was sworn in as
Master of the Company . After the usual routine business was concluded , a sumptuous dinner was provided , the Master presiding , and ihe vice-chair was occupied by Bro . Charles Gammon , P . M . 795 ( Maidenhead ) .
ERRATA . —At page 43 , 3 rd column , 2 nd line , for " cuon " read kuon ; 9 . I 1 line , for " cunes" read Mines ; 34 th line , for " those" real two ; 42 nd line , after "intruders" read and intruders into Masonry ; 47 th line , omit the word " as ; " last line , for " arena " read arcana .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Original Correspondence.
Original <& 0 mspfrtu . ettf £
The Editor is not responsible for the opinions expressed by CnrrpsnnnHenrs .
THE "RECTANGULAR REVIEW . "
( To the Editor of The Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , — My attention has been called to an article in the Rectangular Review for January . As I was the originator of that publication , but declined , after the first number , to be a
party to the gross Masonic strictures a certain Brother , acting as Editor , has since inserted , I shall feel greatly obliged by your kind insertion of these few lines to express my indignant repudiation of the same . I am , dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally ,
KENNETH R . H . MACKENZIE , otherwise known as Feb . 4 , 1871 . CRYPTONYMUS . THE ROBERT WENTWORTH LITTLE TESTIMONIAL .
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —In last week ' s number ( 604 ) of the Freemasons' Magazine and Masonic Mirror , under the head of correspondence , appear two letters , signed "A Craft Mason" and "An old P . M ., " on what they call "The Proposed Testimonial to the Projector of the new-fangled Masonic
Degrees . " The writers are evidently well acquainted with the history of the gentleman and Brother Mason they write about , and therefore must know that he is highly esteemed by his Masonic friends , respected by his brother officers , and known for his honourable conduct ; and this knowledge must make
their unmasonic and unbrotherly conduct appear worse in the eyes of all who love justice , and many will regret that such men are found connected with Masonry . Unfortunately these letters will be read by young Masons who have never heard of the Orders in question , and who may consider that some
crime has been committed : n Masonry by a brother who deserves to be publicly exposed , and who is not fit to hold appointment in the Grand Secretary ' s office ; and will not see—as all who know Brother R . Wentworth Little will—the animus which runs
through those letters . The Editor states that lie "is not responsible for the opinions expressed by his correspondents , " but I hold that as a Mason , he is responsible for any article appearing in that paper liable in any way to injure the character of a worthy brother .
In the same paper there is a paragraph as follows : " If Masonry is in your heart , you will be a moral , temperate , and prudent man , keeping a guard over lips and actions . " Again , at page 79 I read these beautiful lines :
"BROTHERLY LOVE . In love review thy brother ' s acts , He may have err'd—ere long mayst thou Be charitable in thought , in word , in deed , And thus thy friendship to him show .
Should slander s venom d dart afflict , Be prompt the slanderer to repel ; If danger menaces his hearth , Strive with thy might it to dispel . " I say the Editor of a Masonic journal should be a " true Mason" and practise "brotherly love , " but
in No . 6 oj ( this week ' s Magazine ) there is a leader on the subject , which clearly identifies the Editor as " endorsing the remarks of those correspondents . " I desire to protest in THE FREEMASON agiinst such unmasonic—such unbrotherly acts . I have often had occasion to see Bro . Little in his official
capacity , and can bear witness to his courteous manner and ever-ready willingness to give every information inhis power , without in the least making a trouble of it , although often after business hours ; and I hereby acknowledge the valuable assistance rendered to me on those occasions on business of
the Craft , I allow , but rendered in a truly Masonic spirit . As for the snarl at the Grand Secretary , it is too contemptible to notice . That gentleman and brother is too firmly rooted in the hearts of all Masons who
know him in Masonry , to think for a moment that a whirlwind of scandal could shake his position in the slightest degree ; and it is an insult to him to doubt his love and fidelity to the Craft . I am , yours fraternally , MAGNUS OH REN .
Lower Sydenham , S . E ., 6 Feb ., 1871 . ( To the Editor of The Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —The letter of Bro , Moss in your last number is very satisfactory , and has given great pleasire to many of Bro .
Wentworth Little ' s friends , all of whom will now unite , I am sure , to promote the desired object . There is one point , however , to which attention may be called with advantage . Great stress has been laid upon the services whuh Bro . Little has rendered to the Red Cross and other high degrees ; but it
Original Correspondence.
ought also be remembered that our worthy brother ' s labours have been quite as extensive , and his zeal as fervent and unremitting , in the cause of Craft and Arch Masonry . It is not every brother who , after a career of ten years in Freemasonry , can
present such a record of work accomplished as Bro . Little . The number of some thirty lodges and chapters—and of which he is honorary memberbear testimony of Bro . Little ' s ability , either as consecrating officer , installing Master , or as an assistant to other eminent Masons officiating at those
interesting ceremonies . Of the position he has held in our esteemed Grand Secretary ' s office for the last nine years it is unnecessary to speak , because all London Masons know that Bro . Little has charge of the financial department , which is certainly not the least responsible or important amongst those confided to the
employes of Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter . For these services he is paid as a matter of course ; but all his spare time is devoted either to literary pursuits—many articles from his pen having appeared anonymously both in Masonic and general magazines—or to the equally pleasing task of communicating instruction to the brethren in
Freemasonry . In justice to Bro . Little I state these facts , in order to remove an impression—which I hear there is abroad—that the proposed testimonial is
simply in recognition of the services he has per formed on behalf of the Red Cross Degree . Apologising for troubling you at this length , I am , dear sir and brother , Yours fraternally ,
JOHN BOYD , P . M . 145 , 534 ; P . Z . 145 , 534 ; & c . QUALIFICATIONS OF VISITORS TO LODGES .
( To the Editor of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —After the letter promulgated by the Grand Lodge as to visiting brethren , I hold that no W . M . would be doing his duty in admitting a stranger to his lodge without his Grand Lodge certificate , and giving strong proof
that he was the person named in the certificate j and a brother who desires to visit lodges where he is a stranger should prepare himself accordingly . In the case of the German , Bro . "J . B ., " whose Ltter appears at page 74 , I am not surprised that he was told he gave the wrong word , for I
remember trying a German some years ago , and he gave me the word of the second degree for the first , and ths first for the second , assuring me that the words were so given in Germany . This is very singular , and was no doubt the reason why Bro . "J . B . "gave apparently the wrong word , although it would be right in his country . As "J . B . " appears to be a
reader of your paper , let me suggest to him that , if his stay in England is for any length of titre , that he joins some lodge in his locality . He will then he affiliated , and can take the other two degrees , and get a Grand Lodge certificate , which will carry him through the world . Yours fraternally , W . M ., M . O .
Scotland.
SCOTLAND
SOCIAL MEETING OF LODGE ST . DAVID'S
No . 7 S , DUNDEE . Sometime ago , on the motion of Bro . Berry , it was decided to hold , in connection with the lodge , a social meeting of the members and lady friends , ending with an assembly . The meeting took place on Tuesday , the 24 th ult ., within the Thistle Hall ,
Dundee : the attendance was numerous , upwards of 120 being present . The R . W . Master , Bro . Berry , took the chair exactly nt 8 . 30 , having on his right the Rev . Dr . Andrew Taylor , P . G . Chaplain of Forfarshire ; around the chair also wc observed the Past Master of the lodge , Bro . J . Ilutton ; Bro .
J . M . Bcatts , Secretary ; Bro . Longmuir , R . W . M . Operative Lodge ; Bro . Roger , R . W . M . Forfar and Kincardine Lodge ; hro . GcllatcJy , R . W . M . Thistle Lodge ; Bro . Cant . R . W . M . Albert Lodge ; Bro . Fenwick , P . H . Dundee Royal Arch Chapter ; Bro . Captain Rcid , Dundee Hyland Volunteers ;
Bros . Smyth , Henry , Kidd , Adams , M'Lennan , Inverarity ( Treasurer ) , and Wilson , J . W . 47 . The R . W . M ., after congratulating the lodge on the great success of the gathering , asked the Secretary to read the letter of apology from Bro . Sir John Ogilvy , M . P ., for Dandje , and which was as follows : —
BiMovan Uoisc :, D . inlec , Jan 20 , 1 S 71 . Dear Sir and liroilicr , — 1 feci greatly obliged lo the office-bearers of St . David ' s I . o . lge for the kind invitation they liave sent lo me , through you , to lie present at their social meeting on the 241 I 1 current . I wis ^ i niiicli I could avail my ;; lf of it , hut ilu sanu reaMn wliic ' i prevented me from attending a meeting of the Operative Lodge a night or two ago will prevent me from being
Scotland.
with you . I had suffered so much from a severe attack of influenza a short time ago that I thought right , prior to my departure for London , I should altogether avoid going out at night . This resolution I have steadily kept , though in doing so I have had to deny myself the pleasure of being present at some meetings in Dundee which otherwise I would gladly ' nave attended . I feel that under
these circumstances my friends and brethren of St . David's Lodge will kindly excuse my absence—I am the loser . Wishing you all a pleasant gathering , I am , dear Sir and Brother , Yours fraternally , J OGILVY . To J . M . Beatts , Esq ., Dundee .
The R . W . M . : I am sure we cannot proceed with our programme without thanking the hon . baronet for the sentiments he has expressed towards us in the letter now read . He has long represented Dundee in Parliament—now the second commercial town in Scotland ; and I am sure it is your wish , as it is mine , he should long do so .
The Committee to whom you referred the successful carrying out of this meeting , have placed in my hands , as Master of the lodge , a programme of the proceedings , and I find the first part consists of my own address to you , songs and recitations , and an address from our Rev . Bro . Dr . Taylor . This they desire finished by 10 o ' clock , and then the Hall
will be cleared for dancing till three in the morning , and that finishes the second part , and concludesthe first—but I am sure not the last—social meeting of the members of this lodge , their wives and bairns . Br . Berry then went on to refer to the great prosperity in the town at present ; the cause of the present gathering ; the prosperity of the lodge ,
fourteen having joined it since St . Andrew ' s Day ; finishing his remarks with a reference to the sad scenes of the present war ; expressing a hope that the newly-proclaimed Emperor would not press his triumph further , but return to his Queen , re-echoing the message announced eighteen centuries ago" On earth peace , gojdwill toward men . "
The first part of the programme having been gone through , and thanks recorded to Dr . Taylor for his address ( and we regret we have no space for its insertion ) , an interval was allowed for refreshment , and during which the hall was cleared for the assembly . Dancing commenced at 10 . 30 , and was carried on
with great spirit till 3 a . m ., when , on the motion of the R . W . M . of the Thistle Lodge , 158 , seconded by the R . W . M . of the Operative Lodge , 47 , a hearty cheer was given to Bro . Berry for his kindness and attention to one and all . Bro . Berry having returned thanks , declared the first social meeting of Lodge St . David ' s to be duly closed .
Masonic Miscellanea.
Masonic Miscellanea .
? THE 73 rd Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys is fixed for Wednesday , the Sth of March . Sir Watkin W . Wynn , Bart ., M . P ., R . W . Prov . G . Master of North Wales and Salop , has most kindly consented to preside .
THE name of Bro . S . Rosenthal , P . M ., was accidentally omitted from the list of those present at the installation meeting of the Burdett Lodge , No . 1293 , on Saturday , the 28 th ult .
BRO . SIDNEY SPENCER ' S tender for the tenancy of the City Terminus Hotel for a term of years has been accepted by the South-Eastern Railway Company .
THE first annual ball of the Constitutional Lodge of Freemasons ( Bro . R . P . Atkins , W . M . ) was held at the Terminus Hotel , Cannon Street . The company numbered about 160 .
A MOVEMENT IS on foot , having for its object the presentation to Lord Dalhousie , of a testimonial , in acknowledgement of the distinguished services he has rendered to the Craft during nearly half a
century . It is proposed that the testimonial take the form of a bust—in duplicate—one copy to be presented to the noble Lord , and the other to be placed in Freemasons' Hall .
A COURT of Assistants of the Gold and Silver Wire Drawers' Company was held on Wednesday , at the Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , City . Bro . D . H . Jacobs , P . M . 27 , was sworn in as
Master of the Company . After the usual routine business was concluded , a sumptuous dinner was provided , the Master presiding , and ihe vice-chair was occupied by Bro . Charles Gammon , P . M . 795 ( Maidenhead ) .
ERRATA . —At page 43 , 3 rd column , 2 nd line , for " cuon " read kuon ; 9 . I 1 line , for " cunes" read Mines ; 34 th line , for " those" real two ; 42 nd line , after "intruders" read and intruders into Masonry ; 47 th line , omit the word " as ; " last line , for " arena " read arcana .