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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1839
  • Page 130
  • TO CORRESPONDENTS.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1839: Page 130

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    Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. ← Page 3 of 3
Page 130

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To Correspondents.

ARCH MATTERS . A PROVINCIAL P . Z —Il certainly docs not appear that the clothing for Provincial Royal Arch Grand Officers is decided , but we think it is implied that it should correspond with the Craft regulation , the name of the Province being added ;—the same observation applies to the jewel . A LONDON PRINCIPAL . —The errors in the appointments are so frequent and glaring , that it is useless to comment upon them A SUFFERER . —Wind and rain will find their way ; but as no inconvenience was felt at the last Grand Lodge , we presume the ventilator at the last Grand Chapter has mended its manners AN ACTUAL Z . —The admission of a Grand Officer that he was not acquainted with his -duty , was candid and sincere ; he may therefore be trusted , aud will probably improve .

TEMPLARS . A PAST COMMANDER —We see no difficulty , and therefore know of none . A COMPANION . —The deed was done , and not badly either , before we received intimation of the * ' informer . " DISCIPLINE AND PRACTICE . VARIOUS LETTERS . —In page 11 of the Constitutions , and in the charge to the Entered Apprentice , will be found the most conclusive directions to avoid all subjects of a religious or political discussion . Any master who permits either , \ folates his trust . EXPLANATION . —It is not merely wu-ourteous , hut altogether irregular , to interrupt a

Brother on a point of explanation , it is , however , more than folly for a Brother to be continually taking up the time of Grand Lodge by frequently rising for the purpose of explanation . BRO . KEY . -The system will in time amend itself , for the obvious reason that it is more defective than ever . R . —1 . The charge may be read whenever the Master may direct , and by whom he may appoint lt is usually delivered by a Past Master , as the most proper party . 2 . As time and circumstance permit , it is correct for the Master to read in open Lodge , or to direct some Brother to do so , extracts from Preston , Oliver , and other Masonic authors ; always , however , with a view to promote harmony and afford instruction . 3 . The expense of a Lodge of Emergency should be defrayed from the Lodge fund , unless the By-laws otherwise provide for the case .

A MASTER . —See Art iii . p . 2 s —The appointments were in perfect consonance . A Lawis—Cannot be initiated until twenty-one , unless by dispensation . He can only elaim precedence to be made before others , even of a prince—the piince not being a Lewis . AN ELKCT ( not of 5 ) , —Vide Prov . 22—20 . CHKONOS—Is out of reckoning . Grand Deacons need not have attained the rank of W . M . We have known cases in proof ; it is only necessary that the Sup . W ., Div . Cer . and Assist : Sword-Bearer , and Organist , must be Master Masons . Chronos' suggestions are all good , and will be acceptable to the elect of Five . ' MILITARY TIME . "—Although so short a time has passed since the majority of three against the motion for "Military Time , " it is only right to announce that already the reports from the provinces express much vexation ; inasmuch as the delays which such motion was intended to rectify , are felt to be seriously inconvenient . It cannot be concealed or denied , that had the publicity of the passing of the original motion been TIMELY circulated , the amendment would have shared a different fate .

ASYLUM . To YOUR TENTS , O ISRAEL . THE EARNEST SUPPORT—MORAL as well as PECUNIARY—is MORE than EVER REQUIRED in aid of the TEMPLE . —We SPEAK by the card . —• ' TIMEO BANJOS ET DONA FERliNTES . " May the advice of Capys , not of Thy moetes , prevail .

BRO . W . ELFOT , Prov . G . M . Dorset . —We are desired to express the fervent and grateful thanks of the Committee , to the Provincial Grand Lodge , for their kind donation of cwcnly guineas . A STEWARD . — -Fearful of creating misapprehension , and determined not to state any misrepresentation , we decline to publish the reply addressed to the Committee , until it shall have been specially placed before a General Meeting , and not then unless legally advised;—wc , at any rate , will endeavour to be " rectus in curi-d . "

THE ADVICE OF MANY CLERICAL BROTHERS IS SIMPLE , BUT COMPREHENSIVE : —PERSEVERE— NIL DESPERANDUM ; AND SUCH ADVICE MUST BE FOLLOWED .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1839-09-30, Page 130” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091839/page/130/.
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
We intend, in our next number (which wil... Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 13
ORIGINAL AND SUPPLEMENTARY FREEMASONRY. Article 26
MASONIC DIDACTICS; Article 35
JEPHTHAH'S VOW CONSIDERED. Article 37
ERRORS IN JEPHTHAH'S VOW. Page 149, 10th... Article 41
THE ROSICRUCIAN. Article 42
THE VAMPIRE. Article 46
THE RING OF CHARLEMAGNE. Article 49
FREEMASONRY IN KENT. Article 56
FEMALE FREEMASONS. Article 60
A NEW SYSTEM EXPLANATORY OF TERRESTRIAL PHAENOMENA, &c. Article 68
TO THE EDITOR. Article 76
TO THE EDITOR. Article 76
HISTORIC SONNETS. Article 78
ODE TO DESPAIR. Article 78
REFLECTION AFTER SEEING THE THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED. Article 80
THREE TIMES THREE! Article 81
THE "NO SINGER'S" SONG. Article 82
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 83
THE CHARITIES. Article 85
ASYLUM FOR THE AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASON. Article 86
THE REPORTER. Article 87
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 88
Obituary. Article 91
PROVINCIAL. Article 94
SCOTLAND. Article 106
IRELAND. Article 108
PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. Article 112
FOREIGN. Article 114
INDIA. Article 115
REVIEW OF LITERATURE. Article 119
EXTRA LIMITES. Article 125
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 128
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 131
Books. d§r.,' for Review should be sent ... Article 132
Untitled Ad 133
yyJJyJJrJJyy^ 'Jy^- JyJyyyyyyyyJJJy^ iis... Article 134
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLYADVERTISER, No.XXII... Article 135
FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR THE WORTHY AGED ... Article 135
EREEMASONRY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FO... Article 135
EREEMASONRY. ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION, ... Article 135
EREEMASONRY. PROVINCE OF WARWICKSHIRE. H... Article 136
EREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. A C K L A M, ... Article 136
EREEMASONRY. "DROTHERS CUFF AND BROADHUR... Article 136
KOYAL ARCH MASONRY. COMPANION J. HARRIS,... Article 136
ACCOMMODATION FOR MASONIC MEETINGS. T BL... Article 136
FREEMASONRY. TO BRETHREN VISITING LONDON... Article 137
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 137
FREEMASONRY. "jV/TASONIC CLOTHING, FURNI... Article 137
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION... Article 137
MASONIC IIBftAftY, Article 138
Now ready, Part III. of MAXWELL'S LIFE O... Article 138
NOW COMPLETED, VOLS. I. & II, OF THE CYC... Article 139
Preparing for the Press. TEN YEARS EXPER... Article 140
INCREASE OF INCOME BY LIFE ANNUITY. THE ... Article 140
RECOLLECT '. J! ALL YOU WHO HAVE GARDENS... Article 140
BY AUTHORITY! THE COURT GAZETTE, in an e... Article 140
TO ENGINEERS AND RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. A ... Article 140
BROTHER JOHN BEST, REED AND HARNESS MANU... Article 141
EIGHT BAY CLOCKS. TO STRIKE THE HOURS AN... Article 141
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 141
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 141
STOCQUELER AND CO. BENGAL ARMY , AND GEN... Article 141
PATENT LEVER WATCHES, AVith Silver deubl... Article 142
COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET, &c. XT ALL and ... Article 142
TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND FAMILIES FU... Article 142
ASSAM TEA. rf^lAPT. PIDDING purchased th... Article 142
IN BABINGTON'S ELIXIR OF RHUBARB, '"PHE ... Article 143
E. AND T. TAYLOR'S CONCENTRATED MEAT LOZ... Article 143
Untitled Ad 144
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 144
THE M£k8(DHU(D LIFE ASSURANCE AND SAVING... Article 145
SAVINGS' BANK BEJPAKEKEBNT^ This Branch ... Article 148
PRICE CURRENT. Article 149
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Page 130

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

To Correspondents.

ARCH MATTERS . A PROVINCIAL P . Z —Il certainly docs not appear that the clothing for Provincial Royal Arch Grand Officers is decided , but we think it is implied that it should correspond with the Craft regulation , the name of the Province being added ;—the same observation applies to the jewel . A LONDON PRINCIPAL . —The errors in the appointments are so frequent and glaring , that it is useless to comment upon them A SUFFERER . —Wind and rain will find their way ; but as no inconvenience was felt at the last Grand Lodge , we presume the ventilator at the last Grand Chapter has mended its manners AN ACTUAL Z . —The admission of a Grand Officer that he was not acquainted with his -duty , was candid and sincere ; he may therefore be trusted , aud will probably improve .

TEMPLARS . A PAST COMMANDER —We see no difficulty , and therefore know of none . A COMPANION . —The deed was done , and not badly either , before we received intimation of the * ' informer . " DISCIPLINE AND PRACTICE . VARIOUS LETTERS . —In page 11 of the Constitutions , and in the charge to the Entered Apprentice , will be found the most conclusive directions to avoid all subjects of a religious or political discussion . Any master who permits either , \ folates his trust . EXPLANATION . —It is not merely wu-ourteous , hut altogether irregular , to interrupt a

Brother on a point of explanation , it is , however , more than folly for a Brother to be continually taking up the time of Grand Lodge by frequently rising for the purpose of explanation . BRO . KEY . -The system will in time amend itself , for the obvious reason that it is more defective than ever . R . —1 . The charge may be read whenever the Master may direct , and by whom he may appoint lt is usually delivered by a Past Master , as the most proper party . 2 . As time and circumstance permit , it is correct for the Master to read in open Lodge , or to direct some Brother to do so , extracts from Preston , Oliver , and other Masonic authors ; always , however , with a view to promote harmony and afford instruction . 3 . The expense of a Lodge of Emergency should be defrayed from the Lodge fund , unless the By-laws otherwise provide for the case .

A MASTER . —See Art iii . p . 2 s —The appointments were in perfect consonance . A Lawis—Cannot be initiated until twenty-one , unless by dispensation . He can only elaim precedence to be made before others , even of a prince—the piince not being a Lewis . AN ELKCT ( not of 5 ) , —Vide Prov . 22—20 . CHKONOS—Is out of reckoning . Grand Deacons need not have attained the rank of W . M . We have known cases in proof ; it is only necessary that the Sup . W ., Div . Cer . and Assist : Sword-Bearer , and Organist , must be Master Masons . Chronos' suggestions are all good , and will be acceptable to the elect of Five . ' MILITARY TIME . "—Although so short a time has passed since the majority of three against the motion for "Military Time , " it is only right to announce that already the reports from the provinces express much vexation ; inasmuch as the delays which such motion was intended to rectify , are felt to be seriously inconvenient . It cannot be concealed or denied , that had the publicity of the passing of the original motion been TIMELY circulated , the amendment would have shared a different fate .

ASYLUM . To YOUR TENTS , O ISRAEL . THE EARNEST SUPPORT—MORAL as well as PECUNIARY—is MORE than EVER REQUIRED in aid of the TEMPLE . —We SPEAK by the card . —• ' TIMEO BANJOS ET DONA FERliNTES . " May the advice of Capys , not of Thy moetes , prevail .

BRO . W . ELFOT , Prov . G . M . Dorset . —We are desired to express the fervent and grateful thanks of the Committee , to the Provincial Grand Lodge , for their kind donation of cwcnly guineas . A STEWARD . — -Fearful of creating misapprehension , and determined not to state any misrepresentation , we decline to publish the reply addressed to the Committee , until it shall have been specially placed before a General Meeting , and not then unless legally advised;—wc , at any rate , will endeavour to be " rectus in curi-d . "

THE ADVICE OF MANY CLERICAL BROTHERS IS SIMPLE , BUT COMPREHENSIVE : —PERSEVERE— NIL DESPERANDUM ; AND SUCH ADVICE MUST BE FOLLOWED .

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