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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • March 16, 1859
  • Page 3
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 16, 1859: Page 3

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    Article THE CANADAS. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article THE GRAND LODGE PROPERTY. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 3

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

The Canadas.

allegiance to their respective Grand Lodges , that they might unite under one head—in order that by the establishment of a better community of feeling one Avith another , than could exist' under three jurisdictions , they might devote their energies to the foundation of benevolent and educational institutions which should vie with those of England and

Ireland in their usefulness ancl importance . Such an appeal ( however much Ave mi ght have regretted the loss of the sovereignty over the main body of the Canadian Lodges ) ivould . there can be no doubt , have at once beeu met in the true spirit of brotherhood ; and , instead of years of discussion and misunderstanding of the position and objects of each other , not only would their request have been cordially

responded to by tho Grand Lodge and the Most AVorshipful Grand Master , but AVO doubt not that tho English bretliren would have extended a friendly and liberal hand to assist them in their noble and Masonic desires . That such a course Avas not pursued wo may regret , but it is now too late to look back or undo what has been done , and instead

therefore of recalling the bickerings of the past , we trust tho brethren alike in Canada and iu England will recollect only that they arc joined together iu bonds of fraternal friendship one with the other ; and that independence was assumed only to enable the brethren of Canada the better to express their admiration of the principles which govern

English Ereemasonry , by imitating "the noble example set by the Masons of England in the establishment of their benevolent institutions for charitable and educational purposes . " May the Great Architect of the universe speed and prosper their endeavours .

The Grand Lodge Property.

THE GRAND LODGE PROPERTY .

As the period approaches for making returns to the circular of the Board of Genera ] Purposes relative to the future disposition of the property of Grand Lodge , the subject is being discussed in various Lodges fairly on its merits ; and it is most gratifying fco find that the general opinion of the brethren ( so far as we have yet been able to gather it ) is in favour of the decision which Grand Lodge has alread y

come to—that it is desirable to have a portion of the property sot aside for Masonic purposes only ; and that , if found practicable , even a small diminution in our annual income may be advantageousl y incurred . Wo have already expressed our belief , that no such sacrifice Avill be required , but that differences of opinion should exist , on mat-2 i 2

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-03-16, Page 3” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_16031859/page/3/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE CANADAS. Article 1
THE GRAND LODGE PROPERTY. Article 3
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 6
MILTON'S GENEALOGY. Article 10
ANCIENT RECORDS. Article 11
THE INDIAN RELIEF FUND. Article 12
SOLEMN ADOPTION OF A MASON'S CHILDREN. Article 13
EASTER DAY. Article 14
TIME'S BOOK. Article 14
SONNET. Article 15
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 16
MASONRY IN INDIA. Article 19
COUNTRY LODGE ROOMS. Article 20
THE MASONIC SCHOOLS. Article 21
MASONIC COSTUME. Article 22
THE MAIDA HILL COLLEGE. Article 22
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 24
METROPOLITAN. Article 25
INSTRUCTION. Article 30
PROVINCIAL. Article 30
Untitled Article 35
MARK MASONRY. Article 35
ROYAL ARCH. Article 36
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 38
SCOTLAND. Article 38
AMERICA. Article 40
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 44
THE WEEK. Article 45
Untitled Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Canadas.

allegiance to their respective Grand Lodges , that they might unite under one head—in order that by the establishment of a better community of feeling one Avith another , than could exist' under three jurisdictions , they might devote their energies to the foundation of benevolent and educational institutions which should vie with those of England and

Ireland in their usefulness ancl importance . Such an appeal ( however much Ave mi ght have regretted the loss of the sovereignty over the main body of the Canadian Lodges ) ivould . there can be no doubt , have at once beeu met in the true spirit of brotherhood ; and , instead of years of discussion and misunderstanding of the position and objects of each other , not only would their request have been cordially

responded to by tho Grand Lodge and the Most AVorshipful Grand Master , but AVO doubt not that tho English bretliren would have extended a friendly and liberal hand to assist them in their noble and Masonic desires . That such a course Avas not pursued wo may regret , but it is now too late to look back or undo what has been done , and instead

therefore of recalling the bickerings of the past , we trust tho brethren alike in Canada and iu England will recollect only that they arc joined together iu bonds of fraternal friendship one with the other ; and that independence was assumed only to enable the brethren of Canada the better to express their admiration of the principles which govern

English Ereemasonry , by imitating "the noble example set by the Masons of England in the establishment of their benevolent institutions for charitable and educational purposes . " May the Great Architect of the universe speed and prosper their endeavours .

The Grand Lodge Property.

THE GRAND LODGE PROPERTY .

As the period approaches for making returns to the circular of the Board of Genera ] Purposes relative to the future disposition of the property of Grand Lodge , the subject is being discussed in various Lodges fairly on its merits ; and it is most gratifying fco find that the general opinion of the brethren ( so far as we have yet been able to gather it ) is in favour of the decision which Grand Lodge has alread y

come to—that it is desirable to have a portion of the property sot aside for Masonic purposes only ; and that , if found practicable , even a small diminution in our annual income may be advantageousl y incurred . Wo have already expressed our belief , that no such sacrifice Avill be required , but that differences of opinion should exist , on mat-2 i 2

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