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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Aug. 1, 1856
  • Page 23
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Aug. 1, 1856: Page 23

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    Article CORRESPONDENCE. ← Page 2 of 2
Page 23

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

Correspondence.

When the sky looks stormy , though we dread the effects it may produce while it rages , yet we are cheered by the conviction that the atmosphere will be the purer when the storm has passed over . So mote it be in our Masonic atmosphere , which at present appears to be surcharged with electric matter , is the fervent prayer of , Dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally , July 21 st ; 1856 . Q . in the Corner .

TO THE EDITOR OP THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Bear Sir and Brother , —With reference to a letter of Bro . James Tun stall , in the July number of the Freemasons Magazine , I am directed by the Most Eminent the acting Grand Master of the Order of Knights Templars from time immemorial , Sir Knight D . W . Nash , to inform Bro . Tunstall , and all others whom it may concern , that the original Warrant of ^ Revival , granted in the year 1791 , to the Camp of Antiquity in Bath , by the Most Eminent Grand Master , Thomas

Dunckerley , is in my possession , and may be seen at anytime on proper application . In obedience to the commands of the Most Eminent the acting Grand Master , I refrain from further noticing the discourteous language of Bro . Tunstall , and from justifying the proceedings of the Sir Knights of the Camp of Baldwyn , in aiding the revival of their sister camp in Bath ; I shall only add , that the minute-books , treasurer ' s accounts , and other documents belonging to the

Camp of Antiquity in Bath , which , may "be seen on application , sufficiently establish the ancient and intimate connection between that Camp and the Camp of Baldwyn in Bristol , and the strict propriety of those proceedings which Bro . Tunstall has most unadvisedly thought proper to term " discreditable / ' an epithet which might be more properly applied to the conduct of the Camp of Bladud , which has rendered irremediable a breach in the Order , that might otherwise have been healed . —I have the honour to remain , dear Sir and Brother , Yours very fraternally ,

S . E . Taylor , Grand Chancellor of the Order of Knights Templars from Time Immemorial ; E . G . of the Templars of the Camp of Baldwyn , Bristol ; and Bast E . C . of the Camp of Antiquity , Bath . Bristol , July lltli , 1856 .

The following Squib is going the round of the public Prints ; doubtless the Brelhren will in it recognize the Style of a well-known Pen : — novel promotion—an acrostic . B orn of no toady spawn nor booby race , A like removed from bastardy or " place , " K elying on no shrewd judicious ratting , I nvolved in no dodge wrapp'd in " German matting /' N o politician can the myst'ry scan , G louccster and Bristol ' s found an honest man O ! . E . O .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-08-01, Page 23” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 4 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01081856/page/23/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
MASONEY IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT Article 1
WOMAN. Article 3
ON THE MYSTERIES OF THE EARLY AGES AS CONNECTED WITH EWLIGION. Article 4
THE PRACTICAL OF MASONRY. Article 9
SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE. * Article 10
THE TRUE PLEASURES OF A MASON. Article 16
BEVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 17
SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Article 18
music. Article 20
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 22
SYMPATHY. Article 24
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 25
METROPOLITAN. Article 30
PROVINCIAL. Article 34
ROYAL ARCH. Article 52
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 53
MARK MASONRY; Article 53
SCOTLAND. Article 53
IRELAND. Article 54
COLONIAL. Article 55
INDIA, Article 57
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JULY. Article 58
Obituary. Article 62
NOTICE. Article 62
TO CO-RESPONDENTS. Article 62
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Page 23

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

Correspondence.

When the sky looks stormy , though we dread the effects it may produce while it rages , yet we are cheered by the conviction that the atmosphere will be the purer when the storm has passed over . So mote it be in our Masonic atmosphere , which at present appears to be surcharged with electric matter , is the fervent prayer of , Dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally , July 21 st ; 1856 . Q . in the Corner .

TO THE EDITOR OP THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Bear Sir and Brother , —With reference to a letter of Bro . James Tun stall , in the July number of the Freemasons Magazine , I am directed by the Most Eminent the acting Grand Master of the Order of Knights Templars from time immemorial , Sir Knight D . W . Nash , to inform Bro . Tunstall , and all others whom it may concern , that the original Warrant of ^ Revival , granted in the year 1791 , to the Camp of Antiquity in Bath , by the Most Eminent Grand Master , Thomas

Dunckerley , is in my possession , and may be seen at anytime on proper application . In obedience to the commands of the Most Eminent the acting Grand Master , I refrain from further noticing the discourteous language of Bro . Tunstall , and from justifying the proceedings of the Sir Knights of the Camp of Baldwyn , in aiding the revival of their sister camp in Bath ; I shall only add , that the minute-books , treasurer ' s accounts , and other documents belonging to the

Camp of Antiquity in Bath , which , may "be seen on application , sufficiently establish the ancient and intimate connection between that Camp and the Camp of Baldwyn in Bristol , and the strict propriety of those proceedings which Bro . Tunstall has most unadvisedly thought proper to term " discreditable / ' an epithet which might be more properly applied to the conduct of the Camp of Bladud , which has rendered irremediable a breach in the Order , that might otherwise have been healed . —I have the honour to remain , dear Sir and Brother , Yours very fraternally ,

S . E . Taylor , Grand Chancellor of the Order of Knights Templars from Time Immemorial ; E . G . of the Templars of the Camp of Baldwyn , Bristol ; and Bast E . C . of the Camp of Antiquity , Bath . Bristol , July lltli , 1856 .

The following Squib is going the round of the public Prints ; doubtless the Brelhren will in it recognize the Style of a well-known Pen : — novel promotion—an acrostic . B orn of no toady spawn nor booby race , A like removed from bastardy or " place , " K elying on no shrewd judicious ratting , I nvolved in no dodge wrapp'd in " German matting /' N o politician can the myst'ry scan , G louccster and Bristol ' s found an honest man O ! . E . O .

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