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Page 8

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

Ar00800

NOTICE . The Subscription to THE FREEMASON is noiv I os . per annum , post-free , payable in advance . Vol . I ., bound in cloth 4 s . 6 d . Vol . II ., ditto 7 s . 6 d .

Vol . III ., ditto 15 s . od . Vol . IV ., ditto 15 s . od . Vol . V ., ditto 15 s- oA . Heading Cases to hold 5 2 numbers .,. 2 s . Cd . Ditto ditto 4 do . ... is . 6 d .

United States of America . THE FREEMASON - is delivered free in any part of the United States for 12 s . per annum , payable in advance . The Freemason is published on Saturday Mornings in time for trie early trains .

The price of the Freemason is Twopence per week ; annual subscription , 10 s . ( payahlc in advance . ) All communications , letters , & c , to be aililiv > . -ii to the Editor , 198 , Fleet-street , E . C . The Erlitorwill pay careful attention to all Ms . S . entrusted lohim , butcannot undertake to return them unlcssaco > ..: i > anied by postage stamps .

Ar00801

NOTICE . All Communications , Advertisements , eiSc ., intended for insertion in the Number if the following Saturday , must reach the Office nut later than 6 o ' clock on Wednesday evening .

Answers To Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents .

It . B . ARMSTKONG . —The Price of The Freemason to Subscribers in New South Wales ( including l ' cstagc ) is 1 is . You have sent 10 s .. which will only pay your Subscription from No . 220 to 259 . W . J . —The publication ol your letter cauiuit lie of any service to the Craft .

REMITTANCES IIEC 1 EYEO . J so . HUDSON , ( llokitika , New Zealand ) I ' . O . O . 12 s . H . 13 . Armstrong Young , ( New South Wales ) I' . O . O . 12 s LEON UE ST . J / VN , 4 O , Hue Hotel a Yille 1 . ) ons , France- . — P . O . O . jfc'i is . od . W . BfRRoeoiiBs , ( Chowiinglice , Calcutta)—I ' . O . O 1 Js . 4 d . Lodge of Friendship No . i ; 8 , Gibraltar—f . O . 0 , 52 s . od .

Ad00806

LIVERPOOL THEATRES , & c . Week ending | tmc 7 . ROVAI . ALEXANDRA I ' lllCATRi ; , Uiv . e-itreet . —t . esse Urn . K . .-oker . in rii [ . u ! . ii - I'icce ; . ROYA 1 . " AMl'Kl 1 TKA ! Kli , Oie-.-. l l ' ! ' . n-lni : i---tu-el .-l .. » ee l ! rr > .. 11 . I . e-i-iie . Mi-ei leuirmi- l »; . i"i Hie IV ;; ,., innn .- .- . P ' lVfXf'E Of ' Vv MA :-. I llKA- | Kr :, "" Cl . i-toil — lilaie . —Lessee . Mr . Selum I ' arv .-. •¦ The- I ¦;¦; . )>> lem I . " rllKAI'Uli ROYAL Wi' i : Mil « lli ... ; v . v . .. I . ..-r , Ilio . De I- ' -eece . I . in :. ; e-i .- oi " The ' u . e-en I in u . " tlie Fakir ol" A 141 , anil Misecllanemis I ' . iiUil . iiiiiiiLiit . QT 7 T A : VIE >''< H ' . I . U I . ' iim-.-trevl . — I't-oji ' i-iel . / r , 1 J . <> . S . I l 7 i ;; iiee . O Speeial ArtiMe-- : enl I ' r' ^ r . - iiniie . NliW STAR Ml •.- ¦!( ' MALI ., \\ i ,...-. r .-v-n-s ire .-- > .. iu : iee-r , Uro . t-f . viv . tlcs . C ] . ei . i and Spcei . il Ai'vai -i . - ~ . R ' OTC'N ' DA"i'lii-:. v' ( K / -: " nei ; , i ( " . s / r ); \ u . ---cj-e . j . ijL-tV V , Mr . I ) , l . ir . iiiiiel ; . tei , ; li . ^ ll Opera anil Tui-eeli . menus l-. i . lcrl . iiiiinents . R * ~ 0 S ' AI . okTTT . 'k . — -. v - ii | i 7 : in Urovvif .-t . —i-Mue'slri .-iTi .-. n . fcTilia IVllorni .-. iiee ^ .

Ar00807

TheFreemason, SATURDAY , MAY 31 , ie >; j .

The Red Cross Of Constantine In The United States.

THE RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE IN THE UNITED STATES .

We have received the " Proceedings of tlie second annual Grand Conclave o ! : ic Knights of the Rod Cross of Constantine and appendant

Orders of Pennsylvania , ' he-Id at Allentovvn , Pennsylvania , on tlie 201 I 1 Fcbruarv last . From this notice we learn that the Order , which was established hut one . year previoush , v . nw numbers ,

The Red Cross Of Constantine In The United States.

in Pennsylvania , no less than 14 Conclaves which are named and located as follows : — 1 . ( U . S . ) Premier , Washington . 2 . Orient , Bloomsberg . 3 . Constantine , Reading

4 . Trinity , Harrisburg . 5 . Mary , Allentown . 6 . Bellefonte , Bellefonte . 7 . Allegheny , Allegheny . 8 . Philadelphia , Philadelphia , 9 . Earl of Bective , Towanda .

10 . Red Rose , Columbia . 11 . Rose of Sharon , Rouseville . 13 . Corry , Cony . 13 . Sage , Franklin . 14 . Lily of the Valley , Titusville .

Appended to the " proceedings" are the statutes of the order , including neatly executed engravings of the regalia , and a draft of bye-laws for the general use of subordinate Conclaves , and a

variety of forms of petition , recommendation , charters , dispensations , returns , diplomas , documents , certificates , reports , ccc . The whole

exhibits an extraordinary state of completeness , notwithstanding the short time that the order has been established in the State .

The address of the M . l . Grand Sovereign , Calvin L . Stowcll , is a document so full of interest that we feel constrained to make therefrom the following copious extracts : —

ADDRRSS . Emine'it and Illustrious Knights of the Imperial Ecclesiastical , military , and Masonic Order of Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine , and the

Appendant Orders of the Grand Council of the Slate of Pennsylvania . Called by your unanimous vote to be the iirst Grand Sovereign of the first Grand Council of

Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine , established in the United States by authority of the Earl of Bective , Most Illustrious Grand Sovereign of the Grand Council of England , I

cannot be insensible of the high honour conferred on me , and from my heart thank you sincerely and fraternally for this proof of your estimation of my Masonic abilities .

Whatever these may be , I shall place them all upon our Masonic Christian altar , and devoutly ; isk the Grand Master of Assemblies , for the sake of His Son , 01 , r Saviour , to direct and prosper all

our doings , so that ihe pure , elevating , and evangelising principles of our Oriler maybe disseminated to promote I lis glory , the good of every Christian Knight , and our brethren of every

degree 111 the great Masonic family scatiered over the face of the earth . Knighthood , with its principles , its ceremonies and its grandeur , runs far back in the history

of time , and since man first began to wage war against his fellow , have marks and badges been given by the Commander to the meritorious for signal services and daring exploits .

No nation has ever existed which has not been distinguished by some peculiar and characteristic device . Thus , the Israelites choose the Hebrew letter Tail ; the Scythians , a thunderbolt ; the

Egyptians , an ox ; the Thracians , a likeness of Mars , the god of war ; the Romans , an eagle ; the Persians , a bow and arrows ; Prussia , a double-headed eagle ; England , a lion ; and our own beloved America , the eagle .

The Red Cross Of Constantine In The United States.

The founder of our Order , the immortal Constantine—immortal , because he was the firsl Christian Emperor—chose for our distinctive badge , the cross and its motto , In hoc signo vinces

What thrilling memories are clustered around this device . A Saviour and his sufferings . His birth , life , death , resurrection , and ascension are all presented to our view . His divine teachings

all tending to redeem this sincursed world , and regenerate its inhabitants , through the potent , silent but all-powerful and all subduing influence of the cross , for by this sign we conquer . Since the time of Constantine other Orders of

Knighthood have been established , ( numbering about seventy-three , ) as the historic page abundantly shows , but none can boast of a voice littered from on high with the emblem of man ' s

redemption as its device , neither can they be compared with the Red Cross of Constantine , the Order of the Holy Sepulchre and the Order

of St . John , as the means of elucidating to the novitiate those eternal truths taught in our first Great Light .

Our Orders , in their history , their conception , and their grandeur , infinitely surpass all others , and He who spake to the great Emperor , in the year of our Lord 313 , and exhibited to him , both

the sign and the motto , not only at the setting of the sun , but in his dreams , in the night season , has rendered them imperishable and deathless . We greet all other legitimate Orders of

Knighthood , and recognise them as co-labourers in the dissemination of great moral principles , but while they gather truth from some event of a national character , or by exhibiting the public

and private virtues of an individual , of warriors or statesmen , our Order teaches lessons far more sublime . It infuses into the heart the genuine principles of the new dispensation , of Christ as

the Second Person of The Trinity , co-equal and co-eternal with the Father and the Holy Spirit . It teaches our members to keep our solemn vows continuall y' before their minds , commanding us

to feed the hungry , give drink to thirsty , clothe the naked with a garment , visit and ransom the captives , give the widows and orphans where to lay their heads , visit and relieve the sick , and

thereby become Christ-like in principle and action . In assuming our vows these tenets are inwrought in our hearts , and are therefore necessarily carried out in the active duties of life ,

because we are taught to love one another , to bear with one another , not to speak evil of one another , to pray with and for one another , and to unite together as children of one parent , and brethren of one family .

Such are the precepts and prmcijiles taught within and without our Conclaves ; lience our Knights are reminded of the duties they owe to their God , their country , their fellow-men , and

particularly their brethren an J Sir Kni ghts , and by following the divine injunctions , 1 may , in language of our ritual , truly say , that "faith will sustain their steps , immortal hope cheer their

souls , and charity crown their lives . " Nay , these eternal truths will alone satisfy Divine justice , justify man ' s repentance , and prepare him by

deeds of mercy , pure beneficence and an humble and contrite heart , for ihe happiness of the life that now is , and for that which is to come

“The Freemason: 1873-05-31, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_31051873/page/8/.
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REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 3
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Red Cross of Constantine. Article 5
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Original Correspondence. Article 6
TESTIMONIAL TO BRO. CHARLES ROGERS, LL.D. Article 6
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THE RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 8
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CELEBRATION OF THE 150TH. ANNIVERSARY OF THE LODGE OF EMULATION, NO. 1. Article 10
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ar00800

NOTICE . The Subscription to THE FREEMASON is noiv I os . per annum , post-free , payable in advance . Vol . I ., bound in cloth 4 s . 6 d . Vol . II ., ditto 7 s . 6 d .

Vol . III ., ditto 15 s . od . Vol . IV ., ditto 15 s . od . Vol . V ., ditto 15 s- oA . Heading Cases to hold 5 2 numbers .,. 2 s . Cd . Ditto ditto 4 do . ... is . 6 d .

United States of America . THE FREEMASON - is delivered free in any part of the United States for 12 s . per annum , payable in advance . The Freemason is published on Saturday Mornings in time for trie early trains .

The price of the Freemason is Twopence per week ; annual subscription , 10 s . ( payahlc in advance . ) All communications , letters , & c , to be aililiv > . -ii to the Editor , 198 , Fleet-street , E . C . The Erlitorwill pay careful attention to all Ms . S . entrusted lohim , butcannot undertake to return them unlcssaco > ..: i > anied by postage stamps .

Ar00801

NOTICE . All Communications , Advertisements , eiSc ., intended for insertion in the Number if the following Saturday , must reach the Office nut later than 6 o ' clock on Wednesday evening .

Answers To Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents .

It . B . ARMSTKONG . —The Price of The Freemason to Subscribers in New South Wales ( including l ' cstagc ) is 1 is . You have sent 10 s .. which will only pay your Subscription from No . 220 to 259 . W . J . —The publication ol your letter cauiuit lie of any service to the Craft .

REMITTANCES IIEC 1 EYEO . J so . HUDSON , ( llokitika , New Zealand ) I ' . O . O . 12 s . H . 13 . Armstrong Young , ( New South Wales ) I' . O . O . 12 s LEON UE ST . J / VN , 4 O , Hue Hotel a Yille 1 . ) ons , France- . — P . O . O . jfc'i is . od . W . BfRRoeoiiBs , ( Chowiinglice , Calcutta)—I ' . O . O 1 Js . 4 d . Lodge of Friendship No . i ; 8 , Gibraltar—f . O . 0 , 52 s . od .

Ad00806

LIVERPOOL THEATRES , & c . Week ending | tmc 7 . ROVAI . ALEXANDRA I ' lllCATRi ; , Uiv . e-itreet . —t . esse Urn . K . .-oker . in rii [ . u ! . ii - I'icce ; . ROYA 1 . " AMl'Kl 1 TKA ! Kli , Oie-.-. l l ' ! ' . n-lni : i---tu-el .-l .. » ee l ! rr > .. 11 . I . e-i-iie . Mi-ei leuirmi- l »; . i"i Hie IV ;; ,., innn .- .- . P ' lVfXf'E Of ' Vv MA :-. I llKA- | Kr :, "" Cl . i-toil — lilaie . —Lessee . Mr . Selum I ' arv .-. •¦ The- I ¦;¦; . )>> lem I . " rllKAI'Uli ROYAL Wi' i : Mil « lli ... ; v . v . .. I . ..-r , Ilio . De I- ' -eece . I . in :. ; e-i .- oi " The ' u . e-en I in u . " tlie Fakir ol" A 141 , anil Misecllanemis I ' . iiUil . iiiiiiiLiit . QT 7 T A : VIE >''< H ' . I . U I . ' iim-.-trevl . — I't-oji ' i-iel . / r , 1 J . <> . S . I l 7 i ;; iiee . O Speeial ArtiMe-- : enl I ' r' ^ r . - iiniie . NliW STAR Ml •.- ¦!( ' MALI ., \\ i ,...-. r .-v-n-s ire .-- > .. iu : iee-r , Uro . t-f . viv . tlcs . C ] . ei . i and Spcei . il Ai'vai -i . - ~ . R ' OTC'N ' DA"i'lii-:. v' ( K / -: " nei ; , i ( " . s / r ); \ u . ---cj-e . j . ijL-tV V , Mr . I ) , l . ir . iiiiiel ; . tei , ; li . ^ ll Opera anil Tui-eeli . menus l-. i . lcrl . iiiiinents . R * ~ 0 S ' AI . okTTT . 'k . — -. v - ii | i 7 : in Urovvif .-t . —i-Mue'slri .-iTi .-. n . fcTilia IVllorni .-. iiee ^ .

Ar00807

TheFreemason, SATURDAY , MAY 31 , ie >; j .

The Red Cross Of Constantine In The United States.

THE RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE IN THE UNITED STATES .

We have received the " Proceedings of tlie second annual Grand Conclave o ! : ic Knights of the Rod Cross of Constantine and appendant

Orders of Pennsylvania , ' he-Id at Allentovvn , Pennsylvania , on tlie 201 I 1 Fcbruarv last . From this notice we learn that the Order , which was established hut one . year previoush , v . nw numbers ,

The Red Cross Of Constantine In The United States.

in Pennsylvania , no less than 14 Conclaves which are named and located as follows : — 1 . ( U . S . ) Premier , Washington . 2 . Orient , Bloomsberg . 3 . Constantine , Reading

4 . Trinity , Harrisburg . 5 . Mary , Allentown . 6 . Bellefonte , Bellefonte . 7 . Allegheny , Allegheny . 8 . Philadelphia , Philadelphia , 9 . Earl of Bective , Towanda .

10 . Red Rose , Columbia . 11 . Rose of Sharon , Rouseville . 13 . Corry , Cony . 13 . Sage , Franklin . 14 . Lily of the Valley , Titusville .

Appended to the " proceedings" are the statutes of the order , including neatly executed engravings of the regalia , and a draft of bye-laws for the general use of subordinate Conclaves , and a

variety of forms of petition , recommendation , charters , dispensations , returns , diplomas , documents , certificates , reports , ccc . The whole

exhibits an extraordinary state of completeness , notwithstanding the short time that the order has been established in the State .

The address of the M . l . Grand Sovereign , Calvin L . Stowcll , is a document so full of interest that we feel constrained to make therefrom the following copious extracts : —

ADDRRSS . Emine'it and Illustrious Knights of the Imperial Ecclesiastical , military , and Masonic Order of Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine , and the

Appendant Orders of the Grand Council of the Slate of Pennsylvania . Called by your unanimous vote to be the iirst Grand Sovereign of the first Grand Council of

Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine , established in the United States by authority of the Earl of Bective , Most Illustrious Grand Sovereign of the Grand Council of England , I

cannot be insensible of the high honour conferred on me , and from my heart thank you sincerely and fraternally for this proof of your estimation of my Masonic abilities .

Whatever these may be , I shall place them all upon our Masonic Christian altar , and devoutly ; isk the Grand Master of Assemblies , for the sake of His Son , 01 , r Saviour , to direct and prosper all

our doings , so that ihe pure , elevating , and evangelising principles of our Oriler maybe disseminated to promote I lis glory , the good of every Christian Knight , and our brethren of every

degree 111 the great Masonic family scatiered over the face of the earth . Knighthood , with its principles , its ceremonies and its grandeur , runs far back in the history

of time , and since man first began to wage war against his fellow , have marks and badges been given by the Commander to the meritorious for signal services and daring exploits .

No nation has ever existed which has not been distinguished by some peculiar and characteristic device . Thus , the Israelites choose the Hebrew letter Tail ; the Scythians , a thunderbolt ; the

Egyptians , an ox ; the Thracians , a likeness of Mars , the god of war ; the Romans , an eagle ; the Persians , a bow and arrows ; Prussia , a double-headed eagle ; England , a lion ; and our own beloved America , the eagle .

The Red Cross Of Constantine In The United States.

The founder of our Order , the immortal Constantine—immortal , because he was the firsl Christian Emperor—chose for our distinctive badge , the cross and its motto , In hoc signo vinces

What thrilling memories are clustered around this device . A Saviour and his sufferings . His birth , life , death , resurrection , and ascension are all presented to our view . His divine teachings

all tending to redeem this sincursed world , and regenerate its inhabitants , through the potent , silent but all-powerful and all subduing influence of the cross , for by this sign we conquer . Since the time of Constantine other Orders of

Knighthood have been established , ( numbering about seventy-three , ) as the historic page abundantly shows , but none can boast of a voice littered from on high with the emblem of man ' s

redemption as its device , neither can they be compared with the Red Cross of Constantine , the Order of the Holy Sepulchre and the Order

of St . John , as the means of elucidating to the novitiate those eternal truths taught in our first Great Light .

Our Orders , in their history , their conception , and their grandeur , infinitely surpass all others , and He who spake to the great Emperor , in the year of our Lord 313 , and exhibited to him , both

the sign and the motto , not only at the setting of the sun , but in his dreams , in the night season , has rendered them imperishable and deathless . We greet all other legitimate Orders of

Knighthood , and recognise them as co-labourers in the dissemination of great moral principles , but while they gather truth from some event of a national character , or by exhibiting the public

and private virtues of an individual , of warriors or statesmen , our Order teaches lessons far more sublime . It infuses into the heart the genuine principles of the new dispensation , of Christ as

the Second Person of The Trinity , co-equal and co-eternal with the Father and the Holy Spirit . It teaches our members to keep our solemn vows continuall y' before their minds , commanding us

to feed the hungry , give drink to thirsty , clothe the naked with a garment , visit and ransom the captives , give the widows and orphans where to lay their heads , visit and relieve the sick , and

thereby become Christ-like in principle and action . In assuming our vows these tenets are inwrought in our hearts , and are therefore necessarily carried out in the active duties of life ,

because we are taught to love one another , to bear with one another , not to speak evil of one another , to pray with and for one another , and to unite together as children of one parent , and brethren of one family .

Such are the precepts and prmcijiles taught within and without our Conclaves ; lience our Knights are reminded of the duties they owe to their God , their country , their fellow-men , and

particularly their brethren an J Sir Kni ghts , and by following the divine injunctions , 1 may , in language of our ritual , truly say , that "faith will sustain their steps , immortal hope cheer their

souls , and charity crown their lives . " Nay , these eternal truths will alone satisfy Divine justice , justify man ' s repentance , and prepare him by

deeds of mercy , pure beneficence and an humble and contrite heart , for ihe happiness of the life that now is , and for that which is to come

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