Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Scotland
Hugh Park , of Cumbernauld , was proposed for initiation , and all the Brethren being unanimous , Jie ^^ as introduced aM initiated ^^ m ^ Thereafter ^ Bro . the > Rev . W . IX Henderson ( who is also Chaplain ^ ^ Mark ) , enlightened the Brethren present with / a lecture , entitled , " Masonry ; its Beauties : " the subject was illus and evidently showed that the reverend brother was thoroughly versed in the lesthe
princip , symbols , the tools , and implements of our Order . This being the u sua ! monthly meetin g for the nomin ation of office bearers for thei folio wing year , the same accordingly took place , and the election will be proceeded with on St . John ' s day , the 27 th . With the unanimous consent of the Brethren , the Rev . Bros . Falconer of Denny , and Maclean of Calton , were affl ^ members . There were four clergymen present . The Lodge was called from labour , and after spending a happy and harmonious evening , was closed ^ ^ each ; and aH uniting most heartily in tbe toast of " Happy to meet , 8 orrv to part , and happy to meet again . ,,
America
AMERICA
Wehavereceived the following intelligence from a corresponded ^ "States , "'; . ' LoidwitteyNo v . ^ Dear Sir akd BROTHEit .- —As an item of the Ancient and Accepted Rite throughout the world , I herewith send youunder my own private seal , the accompanying list of officers of the Grand Consistory of the State of Kentucky , United . States of America , ( under the jurisdiction
of supreme council sitting at Charleston , South Carolma ) , elected at the annual meeting held on 22 nd November , 1858 , corresponding to ¦ . ' 15 th day of the month , Kisler , a . m ., 5619 . I will also send one to every consistory in the world , as instructed by the Grand Consistory . It affords me , Most Excellent Brother , to be thus enabled to open a correspondence with you , most unbounded satisfaction . I have repeatedly been enabled through the kindness of our mutual friend and Bro . W . M . Rob Morris , G . M . of Kentucky , to peruse the pages of that excellent
magazine published by you . Every Mason may be well proud of it , and of all the members of our Consistory none more so than myself , from the simple fact that it is published under the flag of old England . Not English myself , I am so neir akin to it that it is tbe same ; I claim old Ireland as my native land , and the city df Cork as the home of my birth and boyhood , and feel that although ! have spent some years here and expect this to be my home , I feel that I should not die
contented did I not once more tread her shores , and once at least partake of that knightly hospitality which my Companions would extend to a poor and weary pilgrim travelling from afar ; this I expect to do someday , how soon our G . M . alone can tell , but I think before many years . Now , my dear brother , if you will have no objection , I sometimes get items of Masonic intelligence that maybe you would have no objection to receive ; If such is the case , I will be enabled often to drop you aline with an item . I am well aware Bro . Morris furnishes articles for the
Magazine , and I do not for one moment pretend , to say anything I could write would have the same style of composition as his ; lie is a writer by nature . I have never written much on any subject , but what I design to give you would be facts without any embellishment . ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE . At the annual meeting of the Grand Consistory of Kentucky of the Ancient and Accepted Rite , held in the Masonic Temple , Louisville , on the 15 th day of month
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Scotland
Hugh Park , of Cumbernauld , was proposed for initiation , and all the Brethren being unanimous , Jie ^^ as introduced aM initiated ^^ m ^ Thereafter ^ Bro . the > Rev . W . IX Henderson ( who is also Chaplain ^ ^ Mark ) , enlightened the Brethren present with / a lecture , entitled , " Masonry ; its Beauties : " the subject was illus and evidently showed that the reverend brother was thoroughly versed in the lesthe
princip , symbols , the tools , and implements of our Order . This being the u sua ! monthly meetin g for the nomin ation of office bearers for thei folio wing year , the same accordingly took place , and the election will be proceeded with on St . John ' s day , the 27 th . With the unanimous consent of the Brethren , the Rev . Bros . Falconer of Denny , and Maclean of Calton , were affl ^ members . There were four clergymen present . The Lodge was called from labour , and after spending a happy and harmonious evening , was closed ^ ^ each ; and aH uniting most heartily in tbe toast of " Happy to meet , 8 orrv to part , and happy to meet again . ,,
America
AMERICA
Wehavereceived the following intelligence from a corresponded ^ "States , "'; . ' LoidwitteyNo v . ^ Dear Sir akd BROTHEit .- —As an item of the Ancient and Accepted Rite throughout the world , I herewith send youunder my own private seal , the accompanying list of officers of the Grand Consistory of the State of Kentucky , United . States of America , ( under the jurisdiction
of supreme council sitting at Charleston , South Carolma ) , elected at the annual meeting held on 22 nd November , 1858 , corresponding to ¦ . ' 15 th day of the month , Kisler , a . m ., 5619 . I will also send one to every consistory in the world , as instructed by the Grand Consistory . It affords me , Most Excellent Brother , to be thus enabled to open a correspondence with you , most unbounded satisfaction . I have repeatedly been enabled through the kindness of our mutual friend and Bro . W . M . Rob Morris , G . M . of Kentucky , to peruse the pages of that excellent
magazine published by you . Every Mason may be well proud of it , and of all the members of our Consistory none more so than myself , from the simple fact that it is published under the flag of old England . Not English myself , I am so neir akin to it that it is tbe same ; I claim old Ireland as my native land , and the city df Cork as the home of my birth and boyhood , and feel that although ! have spent some years here and expect this to be my home , I feel that I should not die
contented did I not once more tread her shores , and once at least partake of that knightly hospitality which my Companions would extend to a poor and weary pilgrim travelling from afar ; this I expect to do someday , how soon our G . M . alone can tell , but I think before many years . Now , my dear brother , if you will have no objection , I sometimes get items of Masonic intelligence that maybe you would have no objection to receive ; If such is the case , I will be enabled often to drop you aline with an item . I am well aware Bro . Morris furnishes articles for the
Magazine , and I do not for one moment pretend , to say anything I could write would have the same style of composition as his ; lie is a writer by nature . I have never written much on any subject , but what I design to give you would be facts without any embellishment . ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE . At the annual meeting of the Grand Consistory of Kentucky of the Ancient and Accepted Rite , held in the Masonic Temple , Louisville , on the 15 th day of month