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  • June 29, 1878
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  • TO OUR READERS.
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The Freemason, June 29, 1878: Page 6

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    Article TO OUR READERS. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article Answers to Correspondents. Page 1 of 1
    Article Births ,Marriages and Deaths. Page 1 of 1
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    Article THE RECENT PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCRUTINEERS. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE SECRETARIAL ELECTION FOR THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Page 1 of 1
    Article A QUID PRO QUO. Page 1 of 1
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    Article THE CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 6

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

To Our Readers.

TO OUR READERS .

The FREEMASON is a Weekly Newspaper , price 2 d « It is published every Friday morning , and contains the most important , interesting , and useful information relating to Freemasonry in every degree . Subscription , including postage : United America , India , India , China , Sec Kingdom , the Continent , Sec . Via Brindisi .

Twelve Months ios . 6 d . 12 s . od . 17 s . 4 d . Six „ gs . 3 d . 6 s . 6 d . 8 s . 8 d . Three „ 2 s . 8 d . 3 s . 3 d . 4 s . 6 d . Subscriptipns may be paid for in stamps , but Post Office Orders or Cheques are preferred , the former payable to GEORGE KENNING , CHIEF OFFICE , LONDON ,

the latter crossed London Joint Stock Bank . Advertisements and ether business communications should be addressed to the Publisher . Communications on literary subjects and books for review are to be forwarded to the Editor . Anonymous correspondence will be wholly disregarded , and the return of rejected MSS . cannot be guaranteed . Further information will be supplied on application to the Publisher , 198 , Fleet-street , London .

Ad00610

TO ADVERTISERS . The FBBEMASON has a large circulation in all parts of the Globe , its advantages as an advertising medium can therefore scarcely be overrated . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Whole of back page £ 12 12 o Half , „ 6 10 o Inside pages 7 7 ° Half of ditto 400 Quarter ditto ... 2 10 o Whole column 2 10 o Half „ 1 10 o Quarter „ ... ... ... ... ... 1 o o Per inch 040 These prices are for single insertions . A liberal reduction is made for a series of 13 , 26 , and 32 insertions . Further particulars may be obtained of thc Publisher , 198 , Fleet-street , London . ADVERTISEMENTS to ensure insertion In current week ' s issue should reach the Office , 198 , Fleet-street , by 12 o ' clock on Wednesdays .

Ar00601

IMPORTANT NOTICE . COLONIAL and FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS are informed that acknowledgments of remittances received are published in the first number of every month . It is very necessary for our readers to advise

us of all money orders they remit , more especially those from the United States of America and India * otherwise we cannot tell where to credit them . Several P . O . O , ' s are now in hand , but having received no advice we cannot credit them .

Answers To Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents .

J . D . —The only emblem on the apron of the R . A . companions is thc double triangle and triple tau ; the silk or satin ground of the triangle is white for companions , crimson for Principals , and purple for Grand and P . G . Officers . No other emblem can be worn on the apron .

BOOKS RECEIVED , tec . " Scottish Freemason ; " " Broad Arrow ; " "Medical Examiner ; " " Risorgimento ; " "Hull Packet ; " " Kelet ;" " Le Moneie Maconnique ; " "Annual Register of the Grand Lodge of Perfection of South Carolina for the year 3 S 02 ; '' " Official Bulletin of the Supreme Council of the 33 for thc Southern Jurisdiction of the United States ; " " West London

Express ; " " Keystone ; " " La Voz de Hiram" Habana ; Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal ; " " The Corner Stone ; " " The Advance ; " " Night and Day ; " " Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Gluebec ; " " Freemasons' Monthly ; " Ferret , or South Wales Ratepayer ; " " Wellingboro News ; " "Hebrew Leader ; " " Der Triangel ; " " Die New Yorker Bundes Presse ; " " The Soldier of thc Army Reserve and his Family . "

Births ,Marriages And Deaths.

Births , Marriages and Deaths .

BIRTHS . 0 lie v . —On the 23 rd inst ., at Park-terrace , Maze-hill , ene wife of E . W . Cherry , of a son . FISHEH . —On the 22 nd inst ., at Ashchurch Park-villas , W ., the wife of T . F . Fisher , Esq ., of a daughter . GIBSON . —On the 22 nd inst ., at Campden-hill-gardens , Kensington , the wife of G . M . Gibson , of a daughter .

DEATHS . COOKE . —On the 20 th inst ., at Church-street , West Ham , Mrs . Hannah Cooke , aged 83 . DUCKETT . —On the 25 th inst ., of apoplexy , R . D . Duckett , of Lodge 228 . JOHNSON . —On the 23 rd inst , at Springfield , Upper Clapton , Benjamin Johnson , in his 78 th year .

Ar00609

TheFreemasoi. SATURDAY , J 29 , 1878 .

The Recent Proceedings Of The Scrutineers.

THE RECENT PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCRUTINEERS .

The untoward fact , to which we called attention last week , is one which , as it reflects great discredit on Grand Lodge and Freemasonry , we feel it to be proper to recur to-day . The returns of the Scrutineers at the last Grand Lodge have been examined , and with the result

as we stated in our last impression . The brother who was returned as head of the list had , we believe , only 54 votes , and was not returned at all •while several other brethren , who were said to be upon the Board , have been found not to have received the qualifying number of

votes . This is a most unprecedented state of things , and demands alike serious enquiry and severe animadversion . It is most discreditable and painful on every ground . We shall probably hear in the next report of the Board of General Purposes what notice that important tribunal

has taken of such premeditated and unmasonic "laches , " ( to use a law term ) , and we trust that we may never have to hear again of a like dereliction of duty on the part of Scrutineersa similar scandal in Grand Lodge . Dame Rumour , who , as the saying is , is a " lying iade , " and

always prone to exaggeration , and in addition wise after the event , has been very busy amongst us lately in regard to these recent extraordinary proceedings . Weare , however , inclined charitably and Masonically to believe that much that has been said rests upon no solid foundation of

accuracy or fact . Until authority has spoken we decline to be made the " mouth piece " of foolish "canards" or exaggerated assertions . At any rate , the evil has been discovered and rectified , and let us all hope , that Masonic justice

will be done , and mete out a proper punishment to those who have so far forgotten themselves as men and Masons as to have had recourse to a very dirty trick , and to most discreditable proceedings .

The Secretarial Election For The Girls' School.

THE SECRETARIAL ELECTION FOR THE GIRLS' SCHOOL .

The struggle grows in vivacity as we approach July nth . Other candidates have come forward than those who have publicly avowed themselves , it seems , and despite the clear words of the advertisement , two cr three are excluded by the age line . We publish elsewhere

a report of the meeting of the General Committee by which we learn how manv received candidates are before the subscribers ' , and for whom their votes will be asked and recorded on J uly 11 th . We do not think that we can add much to our remarks of the two last

preceding weeks , further than to say that the election is still practically in the hands of the subscribers . The number of unpledged votes is very large indeed , and it is difficult on any safe ground of calculation to forecast now what tlie final response of the subscribers will be to the

various appeals made to them . To use a sporting expression , the " betting is nearly even all round , " and whether one of the "favourites " or a " dark horse " may make the " running " is a matter which can only be satisfactorily determined on the '' course " on July 1 ith .

A Quid Pro Quo.

A QUID PRO QUO .

Our esteemed and excellent friend Bro . James Terry , the indefatigable Secretary of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , made some amusingly sarcastic remarks , " more suo , " at the consecration banquet of the Lod ge of Perseverance , with respect to some recent observations in a leader in the Freemason , relative to " Masonic

Mendicancy . " We pass over to-day any little " skits" which our good brother " in the exuberance of his playful imagination thought well to direct against the Freemason , " as to "whether it will be read or not , " " perhaps not , " and to its price being " 2 d ., " with respect to which latter remarkable announcement , we

A Quid Pro Quo.

beg to say , that it is not a new fact , nor any "factor" in the discussion at all . As we understand Bro . Terry ' s objection to our remarks—it is this , put into simple words , as an easy proposition . " Without this going about of the Secretaries , the Institutions cannot be kept up .

It would be better no doubt if it were not so , but it is a necessary evil . " Such we apprehend to be the exact force of our versatile and amusing friend ' s remarks , for whose untiring labours vve have the greatest admiration , and of whose many qualities of head and heart , we in common with

his many friends , have the warmest appreciation . Few brethren have worked harder than Bro . Terry has done for Masonry , and the efficiency and lucidity which mark the performance of his duty as a " Consecrating Officer , " are both very remarkable and very impressive . But we think

a statement of our worthy brother will come upon the Craft very great surprise , will affect them , as it did us when we heard it , very deeply , and is in itself great as a condemnation of the existing system as can well be imagined . Nothing that we have as vet said surpasses the

effect on all thinking minds produced by the following admission of Bro . Terry himself . He declared with much pathos , before a most sympathetic audience , th t " labouring , as he was , to earn his livelihood by the sweit of his brow , he had for 290 evenings during the

last twelve months attended lodge meetings , and given up the quiet and happiness of home , 290 nights out of-311 working days . We need hardly remark that anything more condemnatory of the present mischievous system cannot well be conceived . Multiply 290 by three , as

representing the three Institutions , giving an equal amount of activity , and we all know that Bro . Binckes is not inferior inactivity to Bio . Terry , and supposing " all things equal , " the Secretaries have to make 870 visits to lodges during the year . No wonder that brethren are complaining ,

no wonder that some lodges sternly refuse to allow charity appeals in their social circle , no wonder that the whole fabric of our charity stands upon a very insecure and fragil-j foundation . For what is the effect of this unnecessary ( we hope we do not use an offensive word )

Masonic Mendicancy r Only this , nothing more , and we beg all our brethren to note ; it . The great bulk of our lodges and chapters , as well as the brethren and companions , do nothing for our charities . No , their support is left to the zeal of the liberal , and to the repeated efforts of a few

large-hearted individuals—all honour to them be it said . This is not a satisfactory nor a safe state of things , and as Masons , always professing charity , we should not allow it to continue . Therefore it is that we appeal to lodges and chapters , and the brethren generally , to come

forward and strengthen the cause of the charities and lighten the labours of the Secretaries . It cannot be right that any one of our Secretaries should have to pay 290 visits in one ye * ar to obtain Stewards and support . Of course there are certain gatherings and festivals and the like , when

it is most advisable , nay needful , that the Sectaries should be present , but why , in addition to their hard work in their offices , we are to deprive them of home life an 1 domestic comfort we cannot , for the life of us , conceive . With all due deference to our excellent Bro . Terry , we ,

therefore , beg to repeat to-day , that we are convinced abstractedly of the justice of our previous remarks , ( whichhe does not apparently contest ) , and that in practice we apprehend that with much greater support on the part of lodges and chapters and brethren , Bro . Terry ' s fears as to the di minution of the annual income for the charities

will be found to be unreal . Our remarks were penned with all good feeling to the Secretaries , in the first place , with a livel y interest in the charities in the next place , and we fancy that , above all , in all that we have said , we express the feelings of a very large number of the most thoughtful and intelligent of our brethren .

The Consecration Of The Lodge Of Perseverance.

THE CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE .

This interesting ceremony , as a full report shews our readers elsewhere , took place last Saturday , and was carried through under the happiest auspices and with the best effect . Our excellent and esteemed Grand Secretary , Bro .

“The Freemason: 1878-06-29, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_29061878/page/6/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CONTENTS Article 1
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 1
Royal Arch. Article 3
Mark Masonry. Article 3
Red Cross of Constantine. Article 4
GRAND CHAPTER OF PRINCE MASONS OF IRELAND. Article 4
Reviews. Article 5
Multum in Parbo,or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 5
Obituary. Article 5
NOTES ON ART, &c. Article 5
TO OUR READERS. Article 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
Answers to Correspondents. Article 6
Births ,Marriages and Deaths. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
THE RECENT PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCRUTINEERS. Article 6
THE SECRETARIAL ELECTION FOR THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 6
A QUID PRO QUO. Article 6
THE CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE. Article 6
THE FRENCH GRAND ORIENT AND THE ENGLISH GRAND LODGE. Article 7
OUR LATE BRO. THE KING OF HANOVER. Article 7
Original Correspondence. Article 7
CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE, No. 1743. Article 7
GRAND LODGE OF PERU. Article 9
GRAND MASONIC FETE IN DUBLIN. Article 9
PUBLIC HALLS AT ROTHESAY. Article 11
THE SAILING BARGE MATCH AND THE MASONIC INSTITUTIONS. Article 11
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 11
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 12
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
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4 Articles
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3 Articles
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5 Articles
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5 Articles
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4 Articles
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11 Articles
Page 7

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7 Articles
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3 Articles
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4 Articles
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3 Articles
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5 Articles
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

To Our Readers.

TO OUR READERS .

The FREEMASON is a Weekly Newspaper , price 2 d « It is published every Friday morning , and contains the most important , interesting , and useful information relating to Freemasonry in every degree . Subscription , including postage : United America , India , India , China , Sec Kingdom , the Continent , Sec . Via Brindisi .

Twelve Months ios . 6 d . 12 s . od . 17 s . 4 d . Six „ gs . 3 d . 6 s . 6 d . 8 s . 8 d . Three „ 2 s . 8 d . 3 s . 3 d . 4 s . 6 d . Subscriptipns may be paid for in stamps , but Post Office Orders or Cheques are preferred , the former payable to GEORGE KENNING , CHIEF OFFICE , LONDON ,

the latter crossed London Joint Stock Bank . Advertisements and ether business communications should be addressed to the Publisher . Communications on literary subjects and books for review are to be forwarded to the Editor . Anonymous correspondence will be wholly disregarded , and the return of rejected MSS . cannot be guaranteed . Further information will be supplied on application to the Publisher , 198 , Fleet-street , London .

Ad00610

TO ADVERTISERS . The FBBEMASON has a large circulation in all parts of the Globe , its advantages as an advertising medium can therefore scarcely be overrated . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Whole of back page £ 12 12 o Half , „ 6 10 o Inside pages 7 7 ° Half of ditto 400 Quarter ditto ... 2 10 o Whole column 2 10 o Half „ 1 10 o Quarter „ ... ... ... ... ... 1 o o Per inch 040 These prices are for single insertions . A liberal reduction is made for a series of 13 , 26 , and 32 insertions . Further particulars may be obtained of thc Publisher , 198 , Fleet-street , London . ADVERTISEMENTS to ensure insertion In current week ' s issue should reach the Office , 198 , Fleet-street , by 12 o ' clock on Wednesdays .

Ar00601

IMPORTANT NOTICE . COLONIAL and FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS are informed that acknowledgments of remittances received are published in the first number of every month . It is very necessary for our readers to advise

us of all money orders they remit , more especially those from the United States of America and India * otherwise we cannot tell where to credit them . Several P . O . O , ' s are now in hand , but having received no advice we cannot credit them .

Answers To Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents .

J . D . —The only emblem on the apron of the R . A . companions is thc double triangle and triple tau ; the silk or satin ground of the triangle is white for companions , crimson for Principals , and purple for Grand and P . G . Officers . No other emblem can be worn on the apron .

BOOKS RECEIVED , tec . " Scottish Freemason ; " " Broad Arrow ; " "Medical Examiner ; " " Risorgimento ; " "Hull Packet ; " " Kelet ;" " Le Moneie Maconnique ; " "Annual Register of the Grand Lodge of Perfection of South Carolina for the year 3 S 02 ; '' " Official Bulletin of the Supreme Council of the 33 for thc Southern Jurisdiction of the United States ; " " West London

Express ; " " Keystone ; " " La Voz de Hiram" Habana ; Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal ; " " The Corner Stone ; " " The Advance ; " " Night and Day ; " " Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Gluebec ; " " Freemasons' Monthly ; " Ferret , or South Wales Ratepayer ; " " Wellingboro News ; " "Hebrew Leader ; " " Der Triangel ; " " Die New Yorker Bundes Presse ; " " The Soldier of thc Army Reserve and his Family . "

Births ,Marriages And Deaths.

Births , Marriages and Deaths .

BIRTHS . 0 lie v . —On the 23 rd inst ., at Park-terrace , Maze-hill , ene wife of E . W . Cherry , of a son . FISHEH . —On the 22 nd inst ., at Ashchurch Park-villas , W ., the wife of T . F . Fisher , Esq ., of a daughter . GIBSON . —On the 22 nd inst ., at Campden-hill-gardens , Kensington , the wife of G . M . Gibson , of a daughter .

DEATHS . COOKE . —On the 20 th inst ., at Church-street , West Ham , Mrs . Hannah Cooke , aged 83 . DUCKETT . —On the 25 th inst ., of apoplexy , R . D . Duckett , of Lodge 228 . JOHNSON . —On the 23 rd inst , at Springfield , Upper Clapton , Benjamin Johnson , in his 78 th year .

Ar00609

TheFreemasoi. SATURDAY , J 29 , 1878 .

The Recent Proceedings Of The Scrutineers.

THE RECENT PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCRUTINEERS .

The untoward fact , to which we called attention last week , is one which , as it reflects great discredit on Grand Lodge and Freemasonry , we feel it to be proper to recur to-day . The returns of the Scrutineers at the last Grand Lodge have been examined , and with the result

as we stated in our last impression . The brother who was returned as head of the list had , we believe , only 54 votes , and was not returned at all •while several other brethren , who were said to be upon the Board , have been found not to have received the qualifying number of

votes . This is a most unprecedented state of things , and demands alike serious enquiry and severe animadversion . It is most discreditable and painful on every ground . We shall probably hear in the next report of the Board of General Purposes what notice that important tribunal

has taken of such premeditated and unmasonic "laches , " ( to use a law term ) , and we trust that we may never have to hear again of a like dereliction of duty on the part of Scrutineersa similar scandal in Grand Lodge . Dame Rumour , who , as the saying is , is a " lying iade , " and

always prone to exaggeration , and in addition wise after the event , has been very busy amongst us lately in regard to these recent extraordinary proceedings . Weare , however , inclined charitably and Masonically to believe that much that has been said rests upon no solid foundation of

accuracy or fact . Until authority has spoken we decline to be made the " mouth piece " of foolish "canards" or exaggerated assertions . At any rate , the evil has been discovered and rectified , and let us all hope , that Masonic justice

will be done , and mete out a proper punishment to those who have so far forgotten themselves as men and Masons as to have had recourse to a very dirty trick , and to most discreditable proceedings .

The Secretarial Election For The Girls' School.

THE SECRETARIAL ELECTION FOR THE GIRLS' SCHOOL .

The struggle grows in vivacity as we approach July nth . Other candidates have come forward than those who have publicly avowed themselves , it seems , and despite the clear words of the advertisement , two cr three are excluded by the age line . We publish elsewhere

a report of the meeting of the General Committee by which we learn how manv received candidates are before the subscribers ' , and for whom their votes will be asked and recorded on J uly 11 th . We do not think that we can add much to our remarks of the two last

preceding weeks , further than to say that the election is still practically in the hands of the subscribers . The number of unpledged votes is very large indeed , and it is difficult on any safe ground of calculation to forecast now what tlie final response of the subscribers will be to the

various appeals made to them . To use a sporting expression , the " betting is nearly even all round , " and whether one of the "favourites " or a " dark horse " may make the " running " is a matter which can only be satisfactorily determined on the '' course " on July 1 ith .

A Quid Pro Quo.

A QUID PRO QUO .

Our esteemed and excellent friend Bro . James Terry , the indefatigable Secretary of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , made some amusingly sarcastic remarks , " more suo , " at the consecration banquet of the Lod ge of Perseverance , with respect to some recent observations in a leader in the Freemason , relative to " Masonic

Mendicancy . " We pass over to-day any little " skits" which our good brother " in the exuberance of his playful imagination thought well to direct against the Freemason , " as to "whether it will be read or not , " " perhaps not , " and to its price being " 2 d ., " with respect to which latter remarkable announcement , we

A Quid Pro Quo.

beg to say , that it is not a new fact , nor any "factor" in the discussion at all . As we understand Bro . Terry ' s objection to our remarks—it is this , put into simple words , as an easy proposition . " Without this going about of the Secretaries , the Institutions cannot be kept up .

It would be better no doubt if it were not so , but it is a necessary evil . " Such we apprehend to be the exact force of our versatile and amusing friend ' s remarks , for whose untiring labours vve have the greatest admiration , and of whose many qualities of head and heart , we in common with

his many friends , have the warmest appreciation . Few brethren have worked harder than Bro . Terry has done for Masonry , and the efficiency and lucidity which mark the performance of his duty as a " Consecrating Officer , " are both very remarkable and very impressive . But we think

a statement of our worthy brother will come upon the Craft very great surprise , will affect them , as it did us when we heard it , very deeply , and is in itself great as a condemnation of the existing system as can well be imagined . Nothing that we have as vet said surpasses the

effect on all thinking minds produced by the following admission of Bro . Terry himself . He declared with much pathos , before a most sympathetic audience , th t " labouring , as he was , to earn his livelihood by the sweit of his brow , he had for 290 evenings during the

last twelve months attended lodge meetings , and given up the quiet and happiness of home , 290 nights out of-311 working days . We need hardly remark that anything more condemnatory of the present mischievous system cannot well be conceived . Multiply 290 by three , as

representing the three Institutions , giving an equal amount of activity , and we all know that Bro . Binckes is not inferior inactivity to Bio . Terry , and supposing " all things equal , " the Secretaries have to make 870 visits to lodges during the year . No wonder that brethren are complaining ,

no wonder that some lodges sternly refuse to allow charity appeals in their social circle , no wonder that the whole fabric of our charity stands upon a very insecure and fragil-j foundation . For what is the effect of this unnecessary ( we hope we do not use an offensive word )

Masonic Mendicancy r Only this , nothing more , and we beg all our brethren to note ; it . The great bulk of our lodges and chapters , as well as the brethren and companions , do nothing for our charities . No , their support is left to the zeal of the liberal , and to the repeated efforts of a few

large-hearted individuals—all honour to them be it said . This is not a satisfactory nor a safe state of things , and as Masons , always professing charity , we should not allow it to continue . Therefore it is that we appeal to lodges and chapters , and the brethren generally , to come

forward and strengthen the cause of the charities and lighten the labours of the Secretaries . It cannot be right that any one of our Secretaries should have to pay 290 visits in one ye * ar to obtain Stewards and support . Of course there are certain gatherings and festivals and the like , when

it is most advisable , nay needful , that the Sectaries should be present , but why , in addition to their hard work in their offices , we are to deprive them of home life an 1 domestic comfort we cannot , for the life of us , conceive . With all due deference to our excellent Bro . Terry , we ,

therefore , beg to repeat to-day , that we are convinced abstractedly of the justice of our previous remarks , ( whichhe does not apparently contest ) , and that in practice we apprehend that with much greater support on the part of lodges and chapters and brethren , Bro . Terry ' s fears as to the di minution of the annual income for the charities

will be found to be unreal . Our remarks were penned with all good feeling to the Secretaries , in the first place , with a livel y interest in the charities in the next place , and we fancy that , above all , in all that we have said , we express the feelings of a very large number of the most thoughtful and intelligent of our brethren .

The Consecration Of The Lodge Of Perseverance.

THE CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE .

This interesting ceremony , as a full report shews our readers elsewhere , took place last Saturday , and was carried through under the happiest auspices and with the best effect . Our excellent and esteemed Grand Secretary , Bro .

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