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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 8 →
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW.
SEPTEMBER 29 , 1838 . THE GRAND MASTER . THE Illustrious President of our Fraternity gratified the
Craft by his personal attendance at the last Quarterly Communication . He was in excellent health , and in high spirits . It is unnecessary to say , that , with all his usual fervour , he entered into or directed the proceedings , and naturally
imparted to them additional value and importance . His Royal Highness explained at length a number of suggestions which he had prepared , and which , after due consideration and incidental amendment , were unanimously
adopted . Among them are several , which we take the earliest possible opportunity of laying before our readers , that they may be acquainted with the gratifying fact , that the Grand Master continues unremittingly to prove how
anxious he is to provide for needful requirements . The first suggestion will be hailed with great satisfaction by those provinces , especially in India , where there may be no district authority . Such provinces will be placed under
the superintendance of the Grand Registrar , who , after instituting the necessary inquiries , will appoint a deputy Grand I * p vor .. v .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW.
SEPTEMBER 29 , 1838 . THE GRAND MASTER . THE Illustrious President of our Fraternity gratified the
Craft by his personal attendance at the last Quarterly Communication . He was in excellent health , and in high spirits . It is unnecessary to say , that , with all his usual fervour , he entered into or directed the proceedings , and naturally
imparted to them additional value and importance . His Royal Highness explained at length a number of suggestions which he had prepared , and which , after due consideration and incidental amendment , were unanimously
adopted . Among them are several , which we take the earliest possible opportunity of laying before our readers , that they may be acquainted with the gratifying fact , that the Grand Master continues unremittingly to prove how
anxious he is to provide for needful requirements . The first suggestion will be hailed with great satisfaction by those provinces , especially in India , where there may be no district authority . Such provinces will be placed under
the superintendance of the Grand Registrar , who , after instituting the necessary inquiries , will appoint a deputy Grand I * p vor .. v .