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Article MASONIC HALLS versus TAVERNS. Page 1 of 1
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Masonic Halls Versus Taverns.
MASONIC HALLS versus TAVERNS .
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . rwf if I * Bl ! OTIII f ; - -: So . one amongst the more intelligent portion of the ManoT , i ? " -ii ?' e artlcles and other communications in thc Freemason * he nc e ^' tv v ^ fS fT ? md fisfactio » > especially those which deplore or i , H r-i ra , Ul Lod S ? F ^ te Lodges being connected , directly b , ulIn y ' i T ; F lWlcIlous ^ ' An impression seems gradually , ln Ililt tlle leSS d
wS ^ ,, n ^ r *^ < ™ ° S fesh- tl nw , ( ahva ^ , of course , excepting the times when our inn ^ irT ) ' - the bettel ' lt JS f 0 r tl , e illferests of the ° ' - Snch an H' ' Simmg ' F > all ( 1 ' ' 0 , 1 C > 1 , e . i ° ice t 0 «* tlie Frcc-Xfl ^ f - ^ M ^ S ^ van in such a cause . But , notwithstanding * Let those in discountenance '
much ™ V ° « '" ne . power , M I od -es nie f , f ^ l ^ l fi ™^ ° ^ U ' ™ in cases ^ here ' the ™ ° Pf T ^ b 0 + leMm y kcCS devoted delusively to Masonic purposes . In Jus way the attention of all the Craft will be forcibly drawn to fceXT ^ dCS , n , hle 8 t » te «» f many of 0 W Lod ges ; and then ^ may hope hat CAery year we shall seem the Calendar that Masonic Hal l « or mm-c : humble burldmgs arc devoted to the noble purposes of he Craft But h of moralising for facts
enoug ; now . In one of our northern , ro J u dges haie , during the last three months , obtained the needful dis ; en < a-1 on-vTr ' ' thei 1 ' ? ° m iWlS' Bllt > Sir > as a drawback ^ , i Cl , ? , , 1 ? Warra ! 1 has bccn granted for a new Lodge to be held a . hotel n arising town of the nntlSive
same province . Yes , - thc mark ' the land ord of tinsmn and another tradesman of tie place , a tauVare two of he most active Brethren in procuring tlie warrar t The brmoftcrs three really excellent rooms , rent free . The L dte dues -re to amount to two guineas a year , avowedly to cover- thc expen ' o f a hot upper every Lodge night . So much for facts . Now , ^ en by ex tending to the utmost the law of charity , wc cannot , s rcaso iahle n , eii avoid cprestiomng thc disinterestedness of this liberal
o fer of rooms ¦ , If fear also that we cannot but suspect the purit y of the nmth-es A h ch 1 ve induced the other Brother , tlie ' knight ofthe thimble tins hmtel \ to exert himself so valiantl y in behalf of the new Lodge . ' I am , Sir and Brother , January , 1859 . * ° TEETO ™> ™ * Eo * -ro Jom-i-iiy .
, i , ^ tl i DEft , lA , Ii—Ti'i' 3 hope is based ou energy of character . A strori" m ' md always hopes , because lt knows the mutabilit y tf human affairs arrtlh « v ? lHt circumstance may change the whole course of events . Sue V mi no f , i ^^^^t^el7iKS?3SWiSis-A " „ Stlt \ ° ^ V ' , ° f iliC h ^ ° ° life -ith ^^ l „^ S . e lino c . n implant , courage m ( ho human son ] , is its best physician .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Masonic Halls Versus Taverns.
MASONIC HALLS versus TAVERNS .
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . rwf if I * Bl ! OTIII f ; - -: So . one amongst the more intelligent portion of the ManoT , i ? " -ii ?' e artlcles and other communications in thc Freemason * he nc e ^' tv v ^ fS fT ? md fisfactio » > especially those which deplore or i , H r-i ra , Ul Lod S ? F ^ te Lodges being connected , directly b , ulIn y ' i T ; F lWlcIlous ^ ' An impression seems gradually , ln Ililt tlle leSS d
wS ^ ,, n ^ r *^ < ™ ° S fesh- tl nw , ( ahva ^ , of course , excepting the times when our inn ^ irT ) ' - the bettel ' lt JS f 0 r tl , e illferests of the ° ' - Snch an H' ' Simmg ' F > all ( 1 ' ' 0 , 1 C > 1 , e . i ° ice t 0 «* tlie Frcc-Xfl ^ f - ^ M ^ S ^ van in such a cause . But , notwithstanding * Let those in discountenance '
much ™ V ° « '" ne . power , M I od -es nie f , f ^ l ^ l fi ™^ ° ^ U ' ™ in cases ^ here ' the ™ ° Pf T ^ b 0 + leMm y kcCS devoted delusively to Masonic purposes . In Jus way the attention of all the Craft will be forcibly drawn to fceXT ^ dCS , n , hle 8 t » te «» f many of 0 W Lod ges ; and then ^ may hope hat CAery year we shall seem the Calendar that Masonic Hal l « or mm-c : humble burldmgs arc devoted to the noble purposes of he Craft But h of moralising for facts
enoug ; now . In one of our northern , ro J u dges haie , during the last three months , obtained the needful dis ; en < a-1 on-vTr ' ' thei 1 ' ? ° m iWlS' Bllt > Sir > as a drawback ^ , i Cl , ? , , 1 ? Warra ! 1 has bccn granted for a new Lodge to be held a . hotel n arising town of the nntlSive
same province . Yes , - thc mark ' the land ord of tinsmn and another tradesman of tie place , a tauVare two of he most active Brethren in procuring tlie warrar t The brmoftcrs three really excellent rooms , rent free . The L dte dues -re to amount to two guineas a year , avowedly to cover- thc expen ' o f a hot upper every Lodge night . So much for facts . Now , ^ en by ex tending to the utmost the law of charity , wc cannot , s rcaso iahle n , eii avoid cprestiomng thc disinterestedness of this liberal
o fer of rooms ¦ , If fear also that we cannot but suspect the purit y of the nmth-es A h ch 1 ve induced the other Brother , tlie ' knight ofthe thimble tins hmtel \ to exert himself so valiantl y in behalf of the new Lodge . ' I am , Sir and Brother , January , 1859 . * ° TEETO ™> ™ * Eo * -ro Jom-i-iiy .
, i , ^ tl i DEft , lA , Ii—Ti'i' 3 hope is based ou energy of character . A strori" m ' md always hopes , because lt knows the mutabilit y tf human affairs arrtlh « v ? lHt circumstance may change the whole course of events . Sue V mi no f , i ^^^^t^el7iKS?3SWiSis-A " „ Stlt \ ° ^ V ' , ° f iliC h ^ ° ° life -ith ^^ l „^ S . e lino c . n implant , courage m ( ho human son ] , is its best physician .