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  • Sept. 30, 1842
  • Page 113
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1842: Page 113

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Page 113

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

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

BRO . THOMAS .--A Correspondent thus writes : — " The W . I-I . White mentioned at page 242 , was , I believe , P . G . M . for Lincolnshire ; and he it was who appointed the Rev . G . Oliver , P . G . Chaplain . If it be the same person , he was an attorney and parliamentary agent , and lived in Old Palace-yard . BRO . J . NASH . —We have received several letters of inquiry ; but not knowing his address , or object , can give no satisfactory reply . He has been lately at Stafford , Wolverhampton , Birmingham , and other contiguous towns . Another tvorthj / is on the alert . RKV . G . POWELL . —The MS . has been returned , with thanks for the perusal .

Sic VOLO SIC JUBEO being coarse and pointless , is declined . P . G . SEC . DORSET . —Many thanks for the obliging communication . S . W ., 387 , who by name would have been more welcome , inquires , " Has any Brother sat in Lodge , either in England or any other country after he has arrived at the sovereignty of a kingdom ; and , if so , please to state the name . " Perhaps some intelligent correspondent will solve the question .

A FATHER . —If our warning be in time , read the words— " Abandon hope , all ye who enter here . " No ' office is more unsafe . A DEPUTY P . G . MASTER . —Although there may be no fear of his being LINCOLNIZED , we can tell him he is marked . His chief mttst glance at the barometer , and consequently must intimate caution . The motto is no longer " nee aspera terrent , " but " cavendo tutus . " CLKRICUS not having been present at the Grand Lodge in December , 1840 , could not himself declare the report to be incorrect We assure him that the abuse of the Asylum is understated , and that the words ' •we have all the money , " were actually uttered . The report is but a very moderate account of an vmmasonie and intemperate address . A GRAND O FFICER . —We never heard of any other effusions of the Grand Master , than the letters occasionally addressed to Grand Lodge ; probably some of the addresses to the throne

are the composition of His Royal Highness . A DORSET MASON . —It is probable that the late D . P . G . M . resigned ; but we have had no intelligence . A GRAND OFFICER ( qy- Ninny ) should state the number and page where "lies abound in the F . Q . R . " A general accusation is a sure sign that he can bring no proof ; but let him be cautious ; the ye's and yr's will not conceal the cunning of assumed quaintness . Since speeches ( bless the mark ) have not been reported , the sycophants of G . L . have become as intolerant , and rude as they are time-serving .

BRO . HEWETT . —The report of the Cork Female Asylum has been received . A YOUNG MASTER MASON . —The freedom from the " genus irritabile vatum , " makes us yearn for better acquaintance . " The Eulogium " is entitled to a more formal paternity . It shall appear in our next ; and , we hope , with name and address . A FRIEND intimates that a certain Brother was very good-natured on the 7 th instant . The widow ' s petition did not profit by so rare an occurrence . AN ENEMY TO FRAUD IN ANY SHAPE . —The tannt of a flippant toady who uses the word " ingenuity" as a weapon to ward off a " palpable hit , " was ridiculous . Flippant may

rejoice in the idea that he belongs to the genus "homo ; " but Lord Monboddo described such to be of a different tribe ; and a "judge" of these matters , in later days , gave rather an unfavourable opinion of the class . Bno . GooDWYljr . —The excellent article is necessarily deferred , from press of matter . A MASON . —We rep-ret to hear of any supposed incivility in the G . S . office . A brusque manner is not agreeable , but may be overlooked , as arising from the " Constitution . " We would acquit the party of intentional rudeness . A SUHSCRIRKR . —We differ . Bro . Price ' s letter was calculated to benefit the Boys' Charity . A DEVON TYRO . —The pamphlet has not been sent ; but we have reported the particulars of the P . G . L ., 1841 .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1842-09-30, Page 113” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091842/page/113/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
CONTENT S. Article 1
EPIGRAM, Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 3
THE QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 4
THE WIDOW'S PETITION. Article 5
THE ROYAL ANNUITY FUND. Article 6
THE ASYLUM. Article 8
GENERAL ASPECT. . Article 8
ST. PETER WALKING ON THE SEA. Article 10
ON FREEMASONRY. EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, AND TRADITIONS. Article 11
MASONIC DIDACTICS; OR, SHORT MORAL ESSAYS OF UNIVERSAL ADAPTATION. Article 21
THE ANNALIST Article 23
THE LATE THOMAS WILLIAM COKE,* EARL OF LEICESTER, Article 28
THE FISHERMAN. Article 35
TI1E COURT OF ROME. Article 37
A MASONIC HALL CONVERTED INTO AN EPISCOPAL CHAPEL. Article 41
TO THE EDITOR. Article 44
TO THE EDITOR. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 46
TO THE EDITOR. Article 46
POETRY. Article 48
A BUMPER TO HIM WHO SUGGESTED OUR PLAN.* Article 49
MASONIC PARTING SONG, Article 49
TO MY WEE AULD WIFIE. Article 50
TO ISIDORE. Article 50
SONNET. Article 51
SONGS OF THE TYROL.—No. 2. Article 51
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 52
LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE.—June 29. Article 53
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 53
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION.— Sept. 7. Article 56
ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 57
THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT ANNUITY FUND. Article 58
GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 59
BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 60
THE REPORTER. Article 61
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 61
Obituary. Article 63
PROVINCIAL. Article 65
SCOTLAND. Article 89
IRELAND. Article 92
FOREIGN. Article 98
JAMAICA. Article 99
AMERICA, (UNITED STATES). Article 100
INDIA. Article 102
POSTSCRIPT. Article 105
THE LONDON MEETING. Article 110
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 113
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 115
FREEMASONS'QUARTERLYADVERTISER.No.XXXV.S... Article 116
FREEMASON RY. ASYLUM FOR WORTHY AGED AND... Article 116
FltEEJIASONKY. ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL ... Article 116
I-'REEMASONKY. THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITU... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. LINCOLNSHIRE. AT A MEETING ... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. Just published , AN ACCOUNT... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. DROTHERS BROADITURST and Co... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLAM, MASON... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. 28, New Street, Covent Gard... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER VV. P O V E Y, MASO... Article 118
EV1AS0SM3C OFFERING TO DR. OLIVER. Article 119
TEE aOUIXSOOT SSEETZKTG. MASONIC OFFERIN... Article 120
FREEMASONRY. "jVTASONIC CLOTHING, FURNIT... Article 121
FREEMASONRY. THE EMULATION LODGE OF IMPR... Article 121
To be published by Subscription, in One ... Article 121
Just published, 18mo. cloth , price is.,... Article 121
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN OPERATIVE A... Article 121
WATCHES, PLATE, AND JEWELLERY. T P. ACKL... Article 121
BOOKS PUBX.1SHSD BY SHERWOOD, GILBERT, A... Article 122
y^f'^'V. (*T\ f \\ fpb GLASS J I ,A (ji,... Article 123
CHEAP PLATS GLASS, BY A NEAV PATENT PROC... Article 123
SHEET WINDOW GLASS, FOR CONSERVATORIES, ... Article 123
PAINTED GLASS FOS W I M D © W S, EXECUTE... Article 123
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, TAKEN DAILY AT ... Article 124
TO OFFICERS IN THE ARMY AND NAVY, AND OT... Article 124
TDOBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY is the only ge... Article 124
TO PREVENT FRAUD. THORNE'S POTTED YARMOU... Article 124
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A... Article 125
IMPILIA BOOTS. BOOTS AND SHOES., accordi... Article 126
EASE AND COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET, WELLIN... Article 127
Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit. GALL'S... Article 127
HILL'S LITHONTRIPTIC PILLS, For the Grav... Article 127
GALL'S NIPPLE LINIMENT, An effectual cur... Article 127
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 128
THE FREEMASONS'QUARTERLYREVIEW. Article 129
FREEMASONRY. GENUINE MASONIC TRACING BOA... Article 130
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Article 131
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Page 113

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

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

BRO . THOMAS .--A Correspondent thus writes : — " The W . I-I . White mentioned at page 242 , was , I believe , P . G . M . for Lincolnshire ; and he it was who appointed the Rev . G . Oliver , P . G . Chaplain . If it be the same person , he was an attorney and parliamentary agent , and lived in Old Palace-yard . BRO . J . NASH . —We have received several letters of inquiry ; but not knowing his address , or object , can give no satisfactory reply . He has been lately at Stafford , Wolverhampton , Birmingham , and other contiguous towns . Another tvorthj / is on the alert . RKV . G . POWELL . —The MS . has been returned , with thanks for the perusal .

Sic VOLO SIC JUBEO being coarse and pointless , is declined . P . G . SEC . DORSET . —Many thanks for the obliging communication . S . W ., 387 , who by name would have been more welcome , inquires , " Has any Brother sat in Lodge , either in England or any other country after he has arrived at the sovereignty of a kingdom ; and , if so , please to state the name . " Perhaps some intelligent correspondent will solve the question .

A FATHER . —If our warning be in time , read the words— " Abandon hope , all ye who enter here . " No ' office is more unsafe . A DEPUTY P . G . MASTER . —Although there may be no fear of his being LINCOLNIZED , we can tell him he is marked . His chief mttst glance at the barometer , and consequently must intimate caution . The motto is no longer " nee aspera terrent , " but " cavendo tutus . " CLKRICUS not having been present at the Grand Lodge in December , 1840 , could not himself declare the report to be incorrect We assure him that the abuse of the Asylum is understated , and that the words ' •we have all the money , " were actually uttered . The report is but a very moderate account of an vmmasonie and intemperate address . A GRAND O FFICER . —We never heard of any other effusions of the Grand Master , than the letters occasionally addressed to Grand Lodge ; probably some of the addresses to the throne

are the composition of His Royal Highness . A DORSET MASON . —It is probable that the late D . P . G . M . resigned ; but we have had no intelligence . A GRAND OFFICER ( qy- Ninny ) should state the number and page where "lies abound in the F . Q . R . " A general accusation is a sure sign that he can bring no proof ; but let him be cautious ; the ye's and yr's will not conceal the cunning of assumed quaintness . Since speeches ( bless the mark ) have not been reported , the sycophants of G . L . have become as intolerant , and rude as they are time-serving .

BRO . HEWETT . —The report of the Cork Female Asylum has been received . A YOUNG MASTER MASON . —The freedom from the " genus irritabile vatum , " makes us yearn for better acquaintance . " The Eulogium " is entitled to a more formal paternity . It shall appear in our next ; and , we hope , with name and address . A FRIEND intimates that a certain Brother was very good-natured on the 7 th instant . The widow ' s petition did not profit by so rare an occurrence . AN ENEMY TO FRAUD IN ANY SHAPE . —The tannt of a flippant toady who uses the word " ingenuity" as a weapon to ward off a " palpable hit , " was ridiculous . Flippant may

rejoice in the idea that he belongs to the genus "homo ; " but Lord Monboddo described such to be of a different tribe ; and a "judge" of these matters , in later days , gave rather an unfavourable opinion of the class . Bno . GooDWYljr . —The excellent article is necessarily deferred , from press of matter . A MASON . —We rep-ret to hear of any supposed incivility in the G . S . office . A brusque manner is not agreeable , but may be overlooked , as arising from the " Constitution . " We would acquit the party of intentional rudeness . A SUHSCRIRKR . —We differ . Bro . Price ' s letter was calculated to benefit the Boys' Charity . A DEVON TYRO . —The pamphlet has not been sent ; but we have reported the particulars of the P . G . L ., 1841 .

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