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Article THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Page 1 of 10 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW
MARCH 31 , 1841 . THE GRAND LODGE . a
WITH more of sorrow than of anger we refer to the unprecedented and undignified proceedings of the last Grand Lodge ; not so much with a view to our own justification , as with the very earnest hope that such an unnecessary and unconstitutional course may not be reverted to again .
Opposite to this page will be found , reiterated , word for word , the announcement with which we preceded our first editorial efforts , in the Twenty-eighth Number of the Freemasons Quarterly Revieio . Assuming that our readers will again con over these preliminary sentences , we ask ,
whether it could be possible , unless under some optical or mental perversion , for persons , perusing that announcement , to come to any other fair conclusion than thisthat it was our sincere desire , and intention , to proceed With our labours without personal bias , or undue reference
to the past ? Any unprejudiced reader would have confidently concluded that , had time permitted , we should have already evinced the nature and effect of our design ; and have , thus , obviated the necessity of attempting to VOL . VIII . B
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Freemasons' Quarterly Review.
THE FREEMASONS ' QUARTERLY REVIEW
MARCH 31 , 1841 . THE GRAND LODGE . a
WITH more of sorrow than of anger we refer to the unprecedented and undignified proceedings of the last Grand Lodge ; not so much with a view to our own justification , as with the very earnest hope that such an unnecessary and unconstitutional course may not be reverted to again .
Opposite to this page will be found , reiterated , word for word , the announcement with which we preceded our first editorial efforts , in the Twenty-eighth Number of the Freemasons Quarterly Revieio . Assuming that our readers will again con over these preliminary sentences , we ask ,
whether it could be possible , unless under some optical or mental perversion , for persons , perusing that announcement , to come to any other fair conclusion than thisthat it was our sincere desire , and intention , to proceed With our labours without personal bias , or undue reference
to the past ? Any unprejudiced reader would have confidently concluded that , had time permitted , we should have already evinced the nature and effect of our design ; and have , thus , obviated the necessity of attempting to VOL . VIII . B