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  • Dec. 31, 1849
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1849: Page 4

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    Article THE GRAND LODGE AND THE GRAND MASTER. ← Page 3 of 4 →
Page 4

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

The Grand Lodge And The Grand Master.

" Create disunion and party feeling . '" Why what right has the Grand Master to assume such to be the case ? " Injury to the colonies ! " Why at one time our opponents find it a card in their favour to declare that we are not read in the colonies . The Grand Master affirms that our chief interest is there . As a gentle reproof to the Grand Master , we will now quote from a

plainunvar-, nished , truth-speaking narrative , of the interesting proceedings at the centenary of the Minden Lodge , held in her Majesty ' s 20 th regiment , quartered at Kingston , Canada . The proceedings took place on the 27 th of December last . " There is one publication in our library to which the special attention of the brethren might be directed—it is the 'Freemasons' Quarterly

Review , ' a work that has materially advancedour Order—A perusal of its varied contents will add to your stock of useful information on the subject of Freemasonry . It is a work eloquent in its support of the honour of all who are worthy and of good report , in our beloved Institution . "

We need hardly observe with what sincere and grateful feelings we acknowledge such a testimonial . Let the Grand Master continue his anathemas . '' The galled jade may wince , our withers are un wrung . " The late Grand Master was , according to Johnson , a good hater , and we knew it ; yet , notwithstanding his powerful mind , for he had a

mind , his illustrious character and exalted position , he would have yielded to conviction ; and some masonic historian may yet probably do him justice . A Titan he was in the days of Masonic Terror , but he found himself hampered by the sycophants he had raised to honour , and felt that in the hour of trial they could not aid him ; they would only yell and whoop . The present Grand Master had but to avoid the

quicksands that interrupted the objects of the Prince-Mason , and he might have gained love and respect , where he has merely the shadowless support of subservient apostacy . Here break we off—not , however , without recording the high sense we entertain of Bro . Dobie ' s masonic and chivalric defence of Masonry against the Gothic Vandalism that would endanger it .

To our readers all , the Grand Master included , we cordially wish " a merry Christmas and a happy new year . "

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1849-12-31, Page 4” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121849/page/4/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 1
TO THE CRAFT. Article 2
THE GRAND LODGE AND THE GRAND MASTER. Article 2
MASONIC CHARGE, Article 5
ON FREEMASONRY. THE FIRST POINT IK THE P... Article 9
EDITORIAL PRÆCOGNITION. Article 9
THE FIRST POINT IN THE PYTHAGOREAN TRIANGLE EXPLAINED. Article 14
FREEMASONRY AND THE SPANISH INQUISITION. Article 20
MASONRY IN SCOTLAND.—No. 2. Article 24
ARE NOT AUTHORS GENERALLY FREEMASONS ? Article 29
ANECDOTAL. Article 32
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY.—No. 4. Article 33
BROTHER GEORGE PETER DE RHE PHILIPE, P. G. S. B Article 35
BROTHER PETER THOMSON, P. G. D. Article 36
BROTHER STEPHEN BARTON WILSON, P. M. Article 39
THE R. W. BROTHER H. R. LEWIS, P. G. M., SUMATRA. Article 40
THE MONK AND THE RABBI. Article 42
RIZPAH, THE DAUGHTER OF AIAH, OR WOMAN'S DEVOTEDNESS. Article 43
TO ITHURIEL. Article 44
TO THE EDITOR. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
POETRY. Article 51
ON A TEAR. Article 51
TO THE MEMORY OF BRO. JOHN WILSON, THE VOCALIST. . Article 52
SCRIBBLING PAPERS, Article 53
CHIT CHAT. Article 54
Obituary. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 61
THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND Article 62
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°. Article 63
THE CHARITIES. Article 63
THE REPORTER. Article 64
PROVINCIAL. Article 71
SCOTLAND. Article 87
IRELAND. Article 93
FOREIGN. Article 94
AMERICA.—UNITED STATES. Article 96
INDIA. Article 96
THE GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 103
MEDICAL REFEREES. Article 109
INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES. Article 109
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 111
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 113
VALEDICTORY SONNET. Article 114
INDEX. Article 115
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Grand Lodge And The Grand Master.

" Create disunion and party feeling . '" Why what right has the Grand Master to assume such to be the case ? " Injury to the colonies ! " Why at one time our opponents find it a card in their favour to declare that we are not read in the colonies . The Grand Master affirms that our chief interest is there . As a gentle reproof to the Grand Master , we will now quote from a

plainunvar-, nished , truth-speaking narrative , of the interesting proceedings at the centenary of the Minden Lodge , held in her Majesty ' s 20 th regiment , quartered at Kingston , Canada . The proceedings took place on the 27 th of December last . " There is one publication in our library to which the special attention of the brethren might be directed—it is the 'Freemasons' Quarterly

Review , ' a work that has materially advancedour Order—A perusal of its varied contents will add to your stock of useful information on the subject of Freemasonry . It is a work eloquent in its support of the honour of all who are worthy and of good report , in our beloved Institution . "

We need hardly observe with what sincere and grateful feelings we acknowledge such a testimonial . Let the Grand Master continue his anathemas . '' The galled jade may wince , our withers are un wrung . " The late Grand Master was , according to Johnson , a good hater , and we knew it ; yet , notwithstanding his powerful mind , for he had a

mind , his illustrious character and exalted position , he would have yielded to conviction ; and some masonic historian may yet probably do him justice . A Titan he was in the days of Masonic Terror , but he found himself hampered by the sycophants he had raised to honour , and felt that in the hour of trial they could not aid him ; they would only yell and whoop . The present Grand Master had but to avoid the

quicksands that interrupted the objects of the Prince-Mason , and he might have gained love and respect , where he has merely the shadowless support of subservient apostacy . Here break we off—not , however , without recording the high sense we entertain of Bro . Dobie ' s masonic and chivalric defence of Masonry against the Gothic Vandalism that would endanger it .

To our readers all , the Grand Master included , we cordially wish " a merry Christmas and a happy new year . "

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