Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ar05200
a number of brethren who undertook to learn different Sections , and then form themselves into a Lodge of Mutual Instruction . AV . O ., Southmolton . — We hope to make many improvements acceptable to the brethren on the commencement of our second volume in January next . Ethee—Your friend is mistaken . We wrote , making an appointment , but received the letter back marked " gone away . " We have again written to the new address , and as yet received no reply . Bn . FISHER , Newcastle-on-Tyne . —We regret that our esteemed . Correspondent ' s communication came too lute to be attended to in our last number .
A—There is a distinct ceremony and word for each of the Principals' chairs . If a Comp . nas once filled the Z . chair , it would not be necessary that he should go through the whole of the ceremony a second time , in order to qualify him again to fill that distinguished position , A SENIOR AV . —7 / you have not been installed you should not have taken the Master ' s chair ; but performed the duties in a chair to its right . We will endeavour shortly to obtain a list of the French Lodges . J . F ,, Carlisle . —Certainly not . Br . Julian Adams is thanked , but his communication arrhed too late for our present A umber .
Mark Masonry . —Comp . Kettle ' s Letter , and some observations thereon , are unavoidably postponed . P . P - —The Arch Jewel alluded to is of an Ancient form , und if you know the Ceremonies , you will perceive that it does not answer the description given of it in the address from the Chair . If you do not know , then apply to some Companion more teamed than yourself to recite the description to you . Several valuable communications are delayed from the late hour at which then were received .
A BROTHER WITH LITTLE TIME TO SPARE . —We would adiise you to join the Phoari Lodge of Instruction , which meets at the Freemasons' Tavern , on the 1 st , 3 rd , and when they occur , blh Saturdays in each month . It is one of the most comfortable and economical Lodges of Instruction in London . AV . S . — The Duke of Sussex , whilst G . M ., laid the foundation stone of Hammersmith Brid « e in 1825 ; Caledonian . Asylum , 1827 ; London University , 1827 ; Licensed Victualler ' s Asylum , 1828 ; and Charing Cross Hospital , 1831 . Freemasons' Hall was dedicated in 1776 . A notice of the event will most probabl
y appear in our next month s portion of Freemasonry in England . S . C : —We have not the honor of the acquaintance of the brother alluded to , thoush we have every reason to believe him to be a most worthy and honorable man . Al ^ n t ; f , J 7 n t L S''C " t pUiisnre in being enabled to inform , you that our respected li . W . D . G . M ., the Karl of Yarborough , is making such progress , that his medical attendants have every confidence in his complete recovery . He is at present , however compelled to abstainas much as possiblefrom businessand is living at his
, , , quietly country seat . We have every confidence in seeing him again amongst us at an early datethe more especially , as we know his Lordshi p takes the greatest interest in the success of the next Festival of the Boys' School . Indeed , a second Festival in aid of the Building-Fund would , we believe , have been held last year , in accordance with the expressed wish of the U . G . M ., had it not been for his Lordshi p ' s unfortunate illness . A A' oung ill ason . —Adhere to your obligation , and you cannot do tcrone . You will find plenty of brethren able and willing to give you instruction . If i , ou . ~ , ]<_ vni !„„ , „ „ , „ .
such in your Lodge you have only to visit one or two Lodges of Instruction two or three times , and you will be sure to find them . An Initiate . — You will himo in due time — do not be too curious . Public processions of Freemasons , on Feast Days , were discontinued in London in 1747 We do not approve of Masonic processions iu public-considering such displays beneath the dignity of the Craft . Viscount Combermere , who has lately had the distinguished rank of Field . Marshal conferred himis PIGMfor Cheshire—and truer hearted
upon , . .. a Mason , or a PL G M more conscient ' ously detirmined to do his duly to the Order , is not to bejoand . We wish other PI . G . M . s would imitate his Lordship ' s example—Br . Benjamin Bond Cabbell for instance . If we mistake not , it is three years since he was nominated PL G . M . for Norfolk—and during the whole of that time he has neither held a G . L ., or presented hims-lf r or installation . The M . W . CM . should look to this . If a brother , vo matter what his rank , will not perform the duties assigned to him , he should be , without favour or a flection ut once deprived of ins office . '
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ar05200
a number of brethren who undertook to learn different Sections , and then form themselves into a Lodge of Mutual Instruction . AV . O ., Southmolton . — We hope to make many improvements acceptable to the brethren on the commencement of our second volume in January next . Ethee—Your friend is mistaken . We wrote , making an appointment , but received the letter back marked " gone away . " We have again written to the new address , and as yet received no reply . Bn . FISHER , Newcastle-on-Tyne . —We regret that our esteemed . Correspondent ' s communication came too lute to be attended to in our last number .
A—There is a distinct ceremony and word for each of the Principals' chairs . If a Comp . nas once filled the Z . chair , it would not be necessary that he should go through the whole of the ceremony a second time , in order to qualify him again to fill that distinguished position , A SENIOR AV . —7 / you have not been installed you should not have taken the Master ' s chair ; but performed the duties in a chair to its right . We will endeavour shortly to obtain a list of the French Lodges . J . F ,, Carlisle . —Certainly not . Br . Julian Adams is thanked , but his communication arrhed too late for our present A umber .
Mark Masonry . —Comp . Kettle ' s Letter , and some observations thereon , are unavoidably postponed . P . P - —The Arch Jewel alluded to is of an Ancient form , und if you know the Ceremonies , you will perceive that it does not answer the description given of it in the address from the Chair . If you do not know , then apply to some Companion more teamed than yourself to recite the description to you . Several valuable communications are delayed from the late hour at which then were received .
A BROTHER WITH LITTLE TIME TO SPARE . —We would adiise you to join the Phoari Lodge of Instruction , which meets at the Freemasons' Tavern , on the 1 st , 3 rd , and when they occur , blh Saturdays in each month . It is one of the most comfortable and economical Lodges of Instruction in London . AV . S . — The Duke of Sussex , whilst G . M ., laid the foundation stone of Hammersmith Brid « e in 1825 ; Caledonian . Asylum , 1827 ; London University , 1827 ; Licensed Victualler ' s Asylum , 1828 ; and Charing Cross Hospital , 1831 . Freemasons' Hall was dedicated in 1776 . A notice of the event will most probabl
y appear in our next month s portion of Freemasonry in England . S . C : —We have not the honor of the acquaintance of the brother alluded to , thoush we have every reason to believe him to be a most worthy and honorable man . Al ^ n t ; f , J 7 n t L S''C " t pUiisnre in being enabled to inform , you that our respected li . W . D . G . M ., the Karl of Yarborough , is making such progress , that his medical attendants have every confidence in his complete recovery . He is at present , however compelled to abstainas much as possiblefrom businessand is living at his
, , , quietly country seat . We have every confidence in seeing him again amongst us at an early datethe more especially , as we know his Lordshi p takes the greatest interest in the success of the next Festival of the Boys' School . Indeed , a second Festival in aid of the Building-Fund would , we believe , have been held last year , in accordance with the expressed wish of the U . G . M ., had it not been for his Lordshi p ' s unfortunate illness . A A' oung ill ason . —Adhere to your obligation , and you cannot do tcrone . You will find plenty of brethren able and willing to give you instruction . If i , ou . ~ , ]<_ vni !„„ , „ „ , „ .
such in your Lodge you have only to visit one or two Lodges of Instruction two or three times , and you will be sure to find them . An Initiate . — You will himo in due time — do not be too curious . Public processions of Freemasons , on Feast Days , were discontinued in London in 1747 We do not approve of Masonic processions iu public-considering such displays beneath the dignity of the Craft . Viscount Combermere , who has lately had the distinguished rank of Field . Marshal conferred himis PIGMfor Cheshire—and truer hearted
upon , . .. a Mason , or a PL G M more conscient ' ously detirmined to do his duly to the Order , is not to bejoand . We wish other PI . G . M . s would imitate his Lordship ' s example—Br . Benjamin Bond Cabbell for instance . If we mistake not , it is three years since he was nominated PL G . M . for Norfolk—and during the whole of that time he has neither held a G . L ., or presented hims-lf r or installation . The M . W . CM . should look to this . If a brother , vo matter what his rank , will not perform the duties assigned to him , he should be , without favour or a flection ut once deprived of ins office . '