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Article COREESBO^bENGE. ← Page 5 of 8 →
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Coreesbo^Benge.
who are allured by such str ^ as , doubtless ^ the progress of CTehtswM uncharitable imputations . I am , dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally , An Old Mason .
Buxton , Oct . 9 $ , 1858 . [ Our correspondent is certainly very cornplimentary , but ttfien he next accuses us of uhtruth , we shall feel obliged by ^ ^ M in which it occurs . —En . ]
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SUSSEX . to the Editor of the W Sir ipjEOTKER , ^ h thin attendance at the Prov . Grand Lodge , held on Eriday last , has been the subject of imich notice ; and , in addition , the dfflness that pervaded told our newly appointed . D . Prov . G . M . that something was wrong . But what does the V ; W . D . Prov . Gr , M . mean by saym occurring so near the close of our Masonic year , I have not considered it desirable to make any iteration in the appointment of Provincial Officers this year , beyond filling up those vacancies which the events of the year have occasioned ?"
The Prov . Grand Lodge was held at its usual time , and in the centre of the province . The knowledge of the arrangements caused the absence of numerous Brethren . It was known that only two new appointments would be made , and two thirds of those Brethren who would otherwise have been present to welcome their new D . Prov . G . M ., absented themselves .
The blighting influence exercised upon Freemasonry in the province must be removed , or the Order will be in a more deplorable state than when we had no Grand Lodge . But brighter prospects may be dawning for us . We rejoiced to listen to the many admirable observations of the D . Prov . G . M . during the course of the forenoon and evening proceedings . The D . Prov . G . M . proves , more and more , on every occasion of his official appearance amongst us , that he
eminently possesses the qualities of judgment and firmness ; let him , we would imploringly say , see with his own eyes , hear with his own ears , and rely on his own estimate of what is just , liberal , and becoming , both as regards Masons and Lodges , and he will , in a brief period , make his rule and province second to none in England in the truly Masonic attributes of brotherly love , relief , and truth . Yours fraternally ,
Brighton , September 29 $ , 1858 . TJoton-PROVINCIAL APPOINTMENTS . TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Dear Sir ani > Bkotiier . —Will you permit me to correct an error in the Architectural Chapter" of last Wednesday ' s Magazine , as to the ap-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Coreesbo^Benge.
who are allured by such str ^ as , doubtless ^ the progress of CTehtswM uncharitable imputations . I am , dear Sir and Brother , yours fraternally , An Old Mason .
Buxton , Oct . 9 $ , 1858 . [ Our correspondent is certainly very cornplimentary , but ttfien he next accuses us of uhtruth , we shall feel obliged by ^ ^ M in which it occurs . —En . ]
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SUSSEX . to the Editor of the W Sir ipjEOTKER , ^ h thin attendance at the Prov . Grand Lodge , held on Eriday last , has been the subject of imich notice ; and , in addition , the dfflness that pervaded told our newly appointed . D . Prov . G . M . that something was wrong . But what does the V ; W . D . Prov . Gr , M . mean by saym occurring so near the close of our Masonic year , I have not considered it desirable to make any iteration in the appointment of Provincial Officers this year , beyond filling up those vacancies which the events of the year have occasioned ?"
The Prov . Grand Lodge was held at its usual time , and in the centre of the province . The knowledge of the arrangements caused the absence of numerous Brethren . It was known that only two new appointments would be made , and two thirds of those Brethren who would otherwise have been present to welcome their new D . Prov . G . M ., absented themselves .
The blighting influence exercised upon Freemasonry in the province must be removed , or the Order will be in a more deplorable state than when we had no Grand Lodge . But brighter prospects may be dawning for us . We rejoiced to listen to the many admirable observations of the D . Prov . G . M . during the course of the forenoon and evening proceedings . The D . Prov . G . M . proves , more and more , on every occasion of his official appearance amongst us , that he
eminently possesses the qualities of judgment and firmness ; let him , we would imploringly say , see with his own eyes , hear with his own ears , and rely on his own estimate of what is just , liberal , and becoming , both as regards Masons and Lodges , and he will , in a brief period , make his rule and province second to none in England in the truly Masonic attributes of brotherly love , relief , and truth . Yours fraternally ,
Brighton , September 29 $ , 1858 . TJoton-PROVINCIAL APPOINTMENTS . TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Dear Sir ani > Bkotiier . —Will you permit me to correct an error in the Architectural Chapter" of last Wednesday ' s Magazine , as to the ap-