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Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. Page 1 of 3 →
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To Correspondents.
TO CORRESPONDENTS .
$ 3 ? We are requested to state that Dr . Crucefix has altogether retired from London . His address is , Grove , Gravesend , Kent ; where all communications should be addressed that are intended for his personal observation—indeed , letters for the Editor , under cover to him , will more immediately reach their destination .
It is most earnestly entreated that , wherever possible , all communications may be written only on one side of the paper ; also that all German and other foreign words may be most legibly written . We are requested by Dr . Crucefix , who is preparing for the Press an account of popular events in English Freemasonry , to be favoured by any Masonic papers ; more especially as relating to Fork and Athol Masonry—the trials of Preston , Whitney , Bonnor , and others . His own escapade is complete .
A CATHOLIC instructs us to state that any Freemason desirous of communication may address him " care ot * Mr . Jones , bookseller . Paternoster Row . DR . STEVENSON . —Many thanks , especially for a Jamaica paper , which so many of our correspondents liave overlooked . What abundance of promises , lavishly offered , have been altogether disregarded !
MRS . CROOK ' S PORTRAIT . —Some correspondents shouidaddress the Secretary , Bro . Francis Crew , who will cheerfully attend to them . BRO . SHEWING —We are largely indebted for continued kindness . ANTIQUARJUS . —AS Mr . Halliwell has accepted the condescension of Sir Henry Ellis , { vide Chat , ) the publication of the letter is unnecessary . Q IN THE CORNER is not sufficiently sharp-sighted . What the ornate and learned Proctor did say . relating to the election of the Board of General Purposes , was— " Well ! we must bear the infliction for the year , and then put a stop to it—wc have strength enough . " So look to it , my masters , in time ; you are , it seems , mere warming-pans for the proctorial nominees , whose scrimmage will eome off in June , 1047 .
A TYRO . —Have nothing to do with the man , he is a Masonic traitor—money his objectdelusion his practice . A SUBSCRIBER TO THE GIRLS' SCHOOL enquires by what authority the following words are printed at the head of the circular— " Daughters of decayed Freemasons , once in prosperity . " Perhaps the Secretary will repVy . We decline to insert the letter as too personal , especially on the provincial magnate of Sumatra , whose extensive charities thereat are so highly estimated by his countless constituents .
A PARTAKER . —1 he report of the Masonic banquet to Sir David Pollock , on his departure for Bombay , does notcairy sufficient authenticity . A PETITIONER , ( Sept . 20 ) . —Information of the grant by the Lodge of Benevolence should not be delayed beyond four days of the dotation . Possibly the "holidays " may have interfered . Verily the embryo D . G . Secretary will require a deputy-sub . ere hobe long in oflice . Oh t for a rail-road improvement in Masonic charity .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
To Correspondents.
TO CORRESPONDENTS .
$ 3 ? We are requested to state that Dr . Crucefix has altogether retired from London . His address is , Grove , Gravesend , Kent ; where all communications should be addressed that are intended for his personal observation—indeed , letters for the Editor , under cover to him , will more immediately reach their destination .
It is most earnestly entreated that , wherever possible , all communications may be written only on one side of the paper ; also that all German and other foreign words may be most legibly written . We are requested by Dr . Crucefix , who is preparing for the Press an account of popular events in English Freemasonry , to be favoured by any Masonic papers ; more especially as relating to Fork and Athol Masonry—the trials of Preston , Whitney , Bonnor , and others . His own escapade is complete .
A CATHOLIC instructs us to state that any Freemason desirous of communication may address him " care ot * Mr . Jones , bookseller . Paternoster Row . DR . STEVENSON . —Many thanks , especially for a Jamaica paper , which so many of our correspondents liave overlooked . What abundance of promises , lavishly offered , have been altogether disregarded !
MRS . CROOK ' S PORTRAIT . —Some correspondents shouidaddress the Secretary , Bro . Francis Crew , who will cheerfully attend to them . BRO . SHEWING —We are largely indebted for continued kindness . ANTIQUARJUS . —AS Mr . Halliwell has accepted the condescension of Sir Henry Ellis , { vide Chat , ) the publication of the letter is unnecessary . Q IN THE CORNER is not sufficiently sharp-sighted . What the ornate and learned Proctor did say . relating to the election of the Board of General Purposes , was— " Well ! we must bear the infliction for the year , and then put a stop to it—wc have strength enough . " So look to it , my masters , in time ; you are , it seems , mere warming-pans for the proctorial nominees , whose scrimmage will eome off in June , 1047 .
A TYRO . —Have nothing to do with the man , he is a Masonic traitor—money his objectdelusion his practice . A SUBSCRIBER TO THE GIRLS' SCHOOL enquires by what authority the following words are printed at the head of the circular— " Daughters of decayed Freemasons , once in prosperity . " Perhaps the Secretary will repVy . We decline to insert the letter as too personal , especially on the provincial magnate of Sumatra , whose extensive charities thereat are so highly estimated by his countless constituents .
A PARTAKER . —1 he report of the Masonic banquet to Sir David Pollock , on his departure for Bombay , does notcairy sufficient authenticity . A PETITIONER , ( Sept . 20 ) . —Information of the grant by the Lodge of Benevolence should not be delayed beyond four days of the dotation . Possibly the "holidays " may have interfered . Verily the embryo D . G . Secretary will require a deputy-sub . ere hobe long in oflice . Oh t for a rail-road improvement in Masonic charity .