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Article NUMBER ONE. ← Page 4 of 5 →
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Number One.
" It stops there ; and if it fails , the substance which underwent the " operation , at the very worst , is but where it was . To INNOVATE is " NOT TO EEFOEJI . " Our general contents will comprise some sixteen different
subjects , which may be thus briefly enumerated : — I . —Leading Articles . Letters on Masonic Reform , ' addressed to Influential and Puling Brethren . Essays on Freemasonry , and its kindred subjects . Charges to Brethren of various degrees . Orations on special , or important , occasions . II . —The publication of MSS . as well as the re-publication of
scarce , or curious , printed books on Freemasonry . III . —Translations of Standard Foreign Works on Freemasonry . IV . —Official Documents , or selections from them , of all Kites , British and Foreign , the latter either in the original language or translated .
V . —Notes and Queries for Freemasons . VI . —Biographical Memoirs and Sketches of Eminent Brethren , of all ' countries , living or deceased . VII . —General Correspondence on Masonic Subjects open to all Brethren , everywhere , and Editorial replies to minor
questions . VIII . —The Masonic Eeporter . IX . —Colonial Summary of Masonic Sayings and Doings . X . —Foreign Summary of Masonic Sayings and Doings . XL—Events and Things to be Remembered . XII . —Eeviews of General Literature , New Music , the Drama ,
and Fine Arts . XIII . —Poetry , both Original and Selected . XIV . —Miscellaneous Waifs and Strays . XV . —A Record of Births , Marriages , and Deaths , in connection with Brethren and their families .
XVL—An Obituary . And among other subjects , not included in the foregoing , when circumstances require it , or it may be deemed advisable , there will be a Special Feature introduced—never before adopted in a Masonic Periodical—which will render THE
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Number One.
" It stops there ; and if it fails , the substance which underwent the " operation , at the very worst , is but where it was . To INNOVATE is " NOT TO EEFOEJI . " Our general contents will comprise some sixteen different
subjects , which may be thus briefly enumerated : — I . —Leading Articles . Letters on Masonic Reform , ' addressed to Influential and Puling Brethren . Essays on Freemasonry , and its kindred subjects . Charges to Brethren of various degrees . Orations on special , or important , occasions . II . —The publication of MSS . as well as the re-publication of
scarce , or curious , printed books on Freemasonry . III . —Translations of Standard Foreign Works on Freemasonry . IV . —Official Documents , or selections from them , of all Kites , British and Foreign , the latter either in the original language or translated .
V . —Notes and Queries for Freemasons . VI . —Biographical Memoirs and Sketches of Eminent Brethren , of all ' countries , living or deceased . VII . —General Correspondence on Masonic Subjects open to all Brethren , everywhere , and Editorial replies to minor
questions . VIII . —The Masonic Eeporter . IX . —Colonial Summary of Masonic Sayings and Doings . X . —Foreign Summary of Masonic Sayings and Doings . XL—Events and Things to be Remembered . XII . —Eeviews of General Literature , New Music , the Drama ,
and Fine Arts . XIII . —Poetry , both Original and Selected . XIV . —Miscellaneous Waifs and Strays . XV . —A Record of Births , Marriages , and Deaths , in connection with Brethren and their families .
XVL—An Obituary . And among other subjects , not included in the foregoing , when circumstances require it , or it may be deemed advisable , there will be a Special Feature introduced—never before adopted in a Masonic Periodical—which will render THE