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Article THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. ← Page 5 of 8 →
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The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
true interests of mankind , the MASONIC QUARTERLY will be devoted . And here the conductors feel it their duty to assure the Brethren that the land-marks of the Order will be religiously observed . Such subjects as may fairly be
discussed will find a ready insertion in its pages . Masonic literature , now a dead letter to the world , that curious relique of times past , will be carefully investigated , the prejudices of the world fairly arraigned , and the true principles of the Order displayed in their simplicity , truth , and beauty .
It has long been a desideratum with the Craft to have the means of communicating generally with each other ; it is hoped the present undertaking will form a nucleus round which the talent and interest of the Order will rally—an archive , where the events most interesting to the Brethren
may be recorded , and regular' biographies given of such worthy Masons who , by then- zeal and industry , have advanced the interests of their art .
To this end , communications from the Brethren are solicited , accompanied by the names and addresses of the writers , without which no communication can be inserted : this determination is far from being the result of idle curiosity , it arises "from a sincere desire to preserve the pages of
the magazine from all objectionable matter ; these names and addresses will be confided to one gentleman alone , a Brother , whose Masonic character is pleaded as a sufficient guarantee that no improper use will ever be made of the confidence reposed in him . Still further to interest those who might
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemason's Quarterly Review.
true interests of mankind , the MASONIC QUARTERLY will be devoted . And here the conductors feel it their duty to assure the Brethren that the land-marks of the Order will be religiously observed . Such subjects as may fairly be
discussed will find a ready insertion in its pages . Masonic literature , now a dead letter to the world , that curious relique of times past , will be carefully investigated , the prejudices of the world fairly arraigned , and the true principles of the Order displayed in their simplicity , truth , and beauty .
It has long been a desideratum with the Craft to have the means of communicating generally with each other ; it is hoped the present undertaking will form a nucleus round which the talent and interest of the Order will rally—an archive , where the events most interesting to the Brethren
may be recorded , and regular' biographies given of such worthy Masons who , by then- zeal and industry , have advanced the interests of their art .
To this end , communications from the Brethren are solicited , accompanied by the names and addresses of the writers , without which no communication can be inserted : this determination is far from being the result of idle curiosity , it arises "from a sincere desire to preserve the pages of
the magazine from all objectionable matter ; these names and addresses will be confided to one gentleman alone , a Brother , whose Masonic character is pleaded as a sufficient guarantee that no improper use will ever be made of the confidence reposed in him . Still further to interest those who might