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Article CORRESPONDENCE. ← Page 2 of 2
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 .
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 .