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  • The Masonic Monthly
  • Dec. 1, 1882
  • Page 55
  • MASONIC PROCEEDINGS IN SPAIN.
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The Masonic Monthly, Dec. 1, 1882: Page 55

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    Article MASONIC PROCEEDINGS IN SPAIN. ← Page 3 of 6 →
Page 55

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

Masonic Proceedings In Spain.

Lastly : The Convention announced by the Swiss Executive not having taken place , and there being no immediate prospect of its assembling , the Lodges , despairing of seeing their desires of an union of the different antagonistic bodies realised , and conceiving that

Symbolism has nothing to do with the degrees of the Scottish Rite , that they ought not to be subjected to the dissentions of its members , and that wherever regular Freemasonry exists its government is absolutely free and independent , decided upon constituting a Grand Symbolic Lodge , independent of all the higher degrees and rites , and

acknowledging none beyond the three first degrees . Thus with the full consent of the Confederation of the Congress of Seville , the Grand Spanish Independent Symbolic Lodge was founded on 7 th February , 1881 . REGULARITY OF THE CONFEDERATION OF SEVILLE AND OF THE R ECENTLY FOUNDED GRAND LODGE .

The Confederation of the Congress of Seville is legally and regularly constituted , as the Lodges which formed it obtained regular Dimits from the Lusitan Grand Orient , as may be seen in the official periodical , where a Spanish version is given of a decree of that Orient , published in its official Boletin , No . 8 , second series , of November ,

1879 , declaring that the seven lodges of Seville , and seven others of different localities , separated from its jurisdiction in accordance with its constitution , having fulfilled all their duties and obtained their Dimits , constituting a regular proceeding , and placing them in a situation to pursue their Masonic life in accordance with the general rules and

statutes , and that they are in a position to be again admitted or their members affiliated in the Lodges of said jurisdiction . Further , the " Lusitan Boletin , " of October , 1880 , inserts the Report , No . 34 , of the

Council of the Order , which confirms the previous statement , and names four more Lodges which separated in the same legal manner , adding that of all these Lodges the Masonic proceeding is worthy of praise . ' The Confederation from the beginning have strictly observed the

Masonic law , and always refused to admit Lodges which have not separated from their former obedience legally and obtained regular Dimits , as may be seen in the periodical , wherein a Lodge is informed that it cannot be admitted until it can present itself in legal condition . The other self-styled Grand Orients cannot say so much , and are not

very particular in this respect ; see periodical , where part of the members of two Lodges , Graco and Rezon , were induced by improper means to separate from the Confederation , without fulfilling their duties and obtaining Dimits , and to join one of the Grand Orients

“The Masonic Monthly: 1882-12-01, Page 55” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/msm/issues/mxr_01121882/page/55/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
A FEW PARTING WORDS. Article 1
THE ROMAN COLLEGIA. Article 2
THE LEGEND OF THE INTRODUCTION OF MASONS INTO ENGLAND. Article 5
A MAIDEN. Article 16
THE LECHMERE MS. Article 17
AN OLD SOCIETY. Article 22
Untitled Ad 23
AESTHETICAL. Article 25
A MASONIC ADDRESS. Article 26
CURIOUS BOOKS. Article 30
THE RUINED CITIES IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Article 31
THE HAMILTON MANUSCRIPTS. Article 37
THE GRANGE. Article 42
REVIEW. Article 44
EARLY HAUNTS OF FREEMASONRY. Article 47
MASONIC PROCEEDINGS IN SPAIN. Article 53
LODGE LIBRARIES. Article 58
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Page 55

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

Masonic Proceedings In Spain.

Lastly : The Convention announced by the Swiss Executive not having taken place , and there being no immediate prospect of its assembling , the Lodges , despairing of seeing their desires of an union of the different antagonistic bodies realised , and conceiving that

Symbolism has nothing to do with the degrees of the Scottish Rite , that they ought not to be subjected to the dissentions of its members , and that wherever regular Freemasonry exists its government is absolutely free and independent , decided upon constituting a Grand Symbolic Lodge , independent of all the higher degrees and rites , and

acknowledging none beyond the three first degrees . Thus with the full consent of the Confederation of the Congress of Seville , the Grand Spanish Independent Symbolic Lodge was founded on 7 th February , 1881 . REGULARITY OF THE CONFEDERATION OF SEVILLE AND OF THE R ECENTLY FOUNDED GRAND LODGE .

The Confederation of the Congress of Seville is legally and regularly constituted , as the Lodges which formed it obtained regular Dimits from the Lusitan Grand Orient , as may be seen in the official periodical , where a Spanish version is given of a decree of that Orient , published in its official Boletin , No . 8 , second series , of November ,

1879 , declaring that the seven lodges of Seville , and seven others of different localities , separated from its jurisdiction in accordance with its constitution , having fulfilled all their duties and obtained their Dimits , constituting a regular proceeding , and placing them in a situation to pursue their Masonic life in accordance with the general rules and

statutes , and that they are in a position to be again admitted or their members affiliated in the Lodges of said jurisdiction . Further , the " Lusitan Boletin , " of October , 1880 , inserts the Report , No . 34 , of the

Council of the Order , which confirms the previous statement , and names four more Lodges which separated in the same legal manner , adding that of all these Lodges the Masonic proceeding is worthy of praise . ' The Confederation from the beginning have strictly observed the

Masonic law , and always refused to admit Lodges which have not separated from their former obedience legally and obtained regular Dimits , as may be seen in the periodical , wherein a Lodge is informed that it cannot be admitted until it can present itself in legal condition . The other self-styled Grand Orients cannot say so much , and are not

very particular in this respect ; see periodical , where part of the members of two Lodges , Graco and Rezon , were induced by improper means to separate from the Confederation , without fulfilling their duties and obtaining Dimits , and to join one of the Grand Orients

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