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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 1, 1858
  • Page 48
  • FRANCE
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 1, 1858: Page 48

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France

of business , for the purpose of taking cognizance ofthe correspondence addressed the Grand Orient , to make a report thereof to us , receive our instructions , and to lay them before the council of the Grand Master if necessary , and to inform the Lodges of our resolutions and of those taken by the Grand Master in his council . Art . 2 . —In case of the absence ofthe two Assistant Grand Masters , one of the Honourable Grand Officers named in that decree shall be authorized to preside over the council .

Art . 3—In consequence of the preceding , all communications emanating from the Lodges of obedience , must be addressed to the Grand Master of the Order , or to the Grand Orient of France , Rue Cadet , No . 16 , Paris ; and all the demands for an audience must be addressed to the G . M . of the Order , who will himself receive in his office , or delegate some . ¦ ¦ person to represent him . By the same decree , the B . P . Rexes is appointed , as far as regards the new order , to the functions defined in the above decree .

According to the report of F . Maurice , read at the general assembly of the committee of the Civil Society for the preservation of the French Temple of Freemasonry , 27 th November , 1856 , the actif was 618 , 022 fr . ; the passif , 550 , 222 fr . At the date of the 1 st March , 1857 , the overplus of the actif was 67 , 800 fr . The property of the G . O . had considerably augmented . The front buildings in Rue Cadet are let for twenty-four years , at 10 , 000 fr . per annum , for the first twelve years , and 13 , 000 fr . per annum for the remainder of the term .

A new Lodge , the Lodge of Industry , is established in the large and brilliant saloons of No . 16 bis , Rue de Cadet . It was inaugurated on the 22 nd of November , by journalists , philosophers , and artists in useful and ornamental industry . This new Lodge cannot fail of being - . prosperous . The chiefs of this establishment manage the fetes and Masonic banquets , and during one or two months in each half-year the passing and repassing of so much provision for the culinary

department cause some scandal among the inhabitants of Rue Cadet , who only Irnow the G . 0 . by its dinners . At the dejeuner of inauguration , M . Halley , in a toast to the prosperity of the establishment , observed , that it was but just that the age of industry should succeed the age of wealth , as that had succeeded the age of war ; and that it was much better to found academies , build cities , and be employed in works of art and philosophy than in the destruction of mankind . —Franc-Macon .

Masonic Condemnations . —An official Bulletin contains , alas ! a long list of F . F . spread through the various Lodges , who are condemned by the CO ., and , not having appealed , are by virtue of that condemnation expelled from Masonry ,

Russia

RUSSIA

ST . PETERSBURG . The Emperor Alexander has authorized the Masonic Lodges of his vast empire to be reopened and work in perfect liberty . Introduced into Russia 1731 , in the reign of Queen Anne , there were 145 Lodges in the year 1789 . Proscribed and patronized by turns , tho Grand Duke Constantine , at the close of the last and commencement of the present century , had his Lodge , where he and his Masonic Brethren distinguished themselves by their politeness to strangers , and their

gallantry to the ladies whom they received in their fdtes . From that time to 1814 , and up to the present time , the Order had neither grandeur nor utility , only giving facilities to conspirators , who dishonoured the good name of Masonry . The Emperor Nicholas bought , a few years before his death , a line and rich Masonic library in Franco . The portrait of Constantino is to be found in many Polish Lodges , and our correspondents of St . Petersburg and Moscow , write that a grand personage is to be G . M . of Russian Masonry , and to come to Paris to put himself in communication with tho French G . M , — Franc-Macon .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-01-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01011858/page/48/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Ad 1
TO OUR READERS. Article 2
A RETROSPECT, Article 3
MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 9
CHIVALRY, Article 14
THE NINE GREAT TRUTHS IN MASONRY. Article 24
tiveages, Light will ultimately prevail ... Article 27
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO IMPROVE. Article 27
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 28
CORESPONDENCE. Article 30
THE MASINIC MIRROR. Article 34
PROVINCIAL. Article 37
ROYAL ARCH Article 47
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 47
FRANCE Article 47
RUSSIA Article 48
NOTICE Article 49
FREEMASONRY ILLUSTRATED. Article 50
IMPROVEMENT IN MASONRY. Article 59
CHIVALRY, Article 60
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 69
GIVE NOT THE HAND WITHOUT THE HEART. Article 73
THE MASOIIC MIRROR. Article 74
METROPOLITAN Article 74
PROVINCIAL. Article 80
ROYAL ARCH Article 89
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 89
SCOTLAND Article 89
IRELAND Article 91
TURKEY. Article 92
SWITZERLAND. Article 92
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 93
THE WEEK. Article 96
NOTICES Article 96
CHIVALRY, Article 98
DUBLIN ARCHITECTURAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. Article 107
MASINIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 108
MASONRY AND HER MISSION; Article 111
THE LORD'S PRAYER, Article 118
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 120
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 124
METROPOLITAN. Article 126
PROVINCIAL. Article 132
ROYAL ARCH. Article 136
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE Article 137
MARK MASONRY. Article 138
IRELAND. Article 140
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 142
THE WEEK, Article 143
NOTICES. Article 144
FREEMASONRY ILLUSTRATED. Article 146
MASONET AND HER MISSION; Article 161
TIDINGS PROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 165
CORRESPODENCE. Article 168
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 171
METROPOLITAN. Article 173
PROVINCIAL. Article 177
ROYAL ARCH. Article 189
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 190
IRELAND. Article 190
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 191
THE WEEK, Article 192
NOTICES. Article 193
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Page 48

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

France

of business , for the purpose of taking cognizance ofthe correspondence addressed the Grand Orient , to make a report thereof to us , receive our instructions , and to lay them before the council of the Grand Master if necessary , and to inform the Lodges of our resolutions and of those taken by the Grand Master in his council . Art . 2 . —In case of the absence ofthe two Assistant Grand Masters , one of the Honourable Grand Officers named in that decree shall be authorized to preside over the council .

Art . 3—In consequence of the preceding , all communications emanating from the Lodges of obedience , must be addressed to the Grand Master of the Order , or to the Grand Orient of France , Rue Cadet , No . 16 , Paris ; and all the demands for an audience must be addressed to the G . M . of the Order , who will himself receive in his office , or delegate some . ¦ ¦ person to represent him . By the same decree , the B . P . Rexes is appointed , as far as regards the new order , to the functions defined in the above decree .

According to the report of F . Maurice , read at the general assembly of the committee of the Civil Society for the preservation of the French Temple of Freemasonry , 27 th November , 1856 , the actif was 618 , 022 fr . ; the passif , 550 , 222 fr . At the date of the 1 st March , 1857 , the overplus of the actif was 67 , 800 fr . The property of the G . O . had considerably augmented . The front buildings in Rue Cadet are let for twenty-four years , at 10 , 000 fr . per annum , for the first twelve years , and 13 , 000 fr . per annum for the remainder of the term .

A new Lodge , the Lodge of Industry , is established in the large and brilliant saloons of No . 16 bis , Rue de Cadet . It was inaugurated on the 22 nd of November , by journalists , philosophers , and artists in useful and ornamental industry . This new Lodge cannot fail of being - . prosperous . The chiefs of this establishment manage the fetes and Masonic banquets , and during one or two months in each half-year the passing and repassing of so much provision for the culinary

department cause some scandal among the inhabitants of Rue Cadet , who only Irnow the G . 0 . by its dinners . At the dejeuner of inauguration , M . Halley , in a toast to the prosperity of the establishment , observed , that it was but just that the age of industry should succeed the age of wealth , as that had succeeded the age of war ; and that it was much better to found academies , build cities , and be employed in works of art and philosophy than in the destruction of mankind . —Franc-Macon .

Masonic Condemnations . —An official Bulletin contains , alas ! a long list of F . F . spread through the various Lodges , who are condemned by the CO ., and , not having appealed , are by virtue of that condemnation expelled from Masonry ,

Russia

RUSSIA

ST . PETERSBURG . The Emperor Alexander has authorized the Masonic Lodges of his vast empire to be reopened and work in perfect liberty . Introduced into Russia 1731 , in the reign of Queen Anne , there were 145 Lodges in the year 1789 . Proscribed and patronized by turns , tho Grand Duke Constantine , at the close of the last and commencement of the present century , had his Lodge , where he and his Masonic Brethren distinguished themselves by their politeness to strangers , and their

gallantry to the ladies whom they received in their fdtes . From that time to 1814 , and up to the present time , the Order had neither grandeur nor utility , only giving facilities to conspirators , who dishonoured the good name of Masonry . The Emperor Nicholas bought , a few years before his death , a line and rich Masonic library in Franco . The portrait of Constantino is to be found in many Polish Lodges , and our correspondents of St . Petersburg and Moscow , write that a grand personage is to be G . M . of Russian Masonry , and to come to Paris to put himself in communication with tho French G . M , — Franc-Macon .

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