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  • Nov. 1, 1873
  • Page 11
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The Masonic Magazine, Nov. 1, 1873: Page 11

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    Article FREEMASONRY IN GERMANY. ← Page 6 of 10 →
Page 11

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

Freemasonry In Germany.

would establish the right freedom of locomotion within our Craft , and decidedly strengthen its unity and concord . Accordingly , let me beg of you , my brethren , to adopt my threefold motion , with this modification , hoAvever , that

in these matters Ave do not apply to the Grand Lodge League , such a course not appearing admissible after more particular enquiry , but that the motions be , in identical terms , addressed to every grand lodge specially by

members of the Craft belonging to the respective associations of grand lodges . " Bro . A on . Dalen , considering that the society cannot apply to the Grand Lodge League , proposed the folloAving Avoiding : — "Let every member

contribute in his sphere to see that the individual lodges submit the motions in question to their grand lodges , and these to the Grand Lodge League . " After a protracted debate Cramer ' s motion AA as adopted . ¦ The chairman then read the motion

of Lro . Thost relative to a modification of section 7 of the laAA s , to the effect that only two members of the committee shall be elected , and that these are to be empowered to add three more to their number . The committee had

not approved of this motion , and it was consequently rejected . The order of the clay being , contrary to expectation , disposed of very quickly , Bro . Findel proposed another question , fixed for discussion at the ensuing

day , to be taken into consideration < it once . Bro . v an Dalen objected to this course , on business grounds . It was a duty , he said , they OAved to the brethren AAdio could only attend the lolloAving meeting to adhere to the order

of the day unaltered . Thereupon J - 'i'o . Schneeberger j > roposed a vote of thanks to be passed , in Masonic fashion , to the committee for their activity , which AA as clone accordingly . fne Chairmanin closing the first

. , sitting , expressed a hope that the zeal ° 1 the brethren might not abate till the . "UoAvi pg day , and that the next meet' o mi ght be even more numerously

attended . The evening Avas spent by the brethren in animated conversation , interrupted only by toasts and musical entertainments ( violin solos by Bro . Freiberg , horn by Bro . Ferd . Segesser , quartet song , tenor solo by Bro .

Stolzenberg , assisted by Bro . Ludwig and Bro . Krieg ) , excellent performances , affording much delight and earning general applause . As on former occasions , many an old friendship Avas here renewed , many a HBAV one formed ,

and all the participators felt convinced that these gatherings derived their value and importance not only from the resolutions passed on the occasion , but equally from the personal intercourse of brethren enthusiastic for the holy

cause , and from the brisk interchange of Masonic vieAvs and experiences . The second sitting was opened on 27 th of July , soon after 11 o ' clock a . m ., by the chairman , Bro . van Dalen . He welcomed the brethren , who on that day attended in greater numbers , especially those of the lodge of

Baden-Baden , and said their appearance proved their non-assent to the oi-inion that Ave had already attained so much as to render the society no longer necessary . "AVe have , no doubt , " he continued , " attained much , above all the Grand

Lodge League , and in some grand lodges neAv statutes and amended laws ; nevertheless , I Avould impress on the members of the society what the last circular of the committee expressesviz . that the prosperity of a societ

, y depends less on its laws than on the spirit in which they are administered . In order to give life to laws and constitutions , it is necessary for those who administer them to practise self-denial , and for the lodges and individual

brethren to bestir themselves to action . The reform of the Masonic Craft should be initiated from below ; each St . John ' s lodge must do Avhat is hi its power ; then the Grand Lodges cannot but proceed in the sense of the Craft lodges . " Hereupon he resigned the chair to Bro . Leichtlin , who prayed for indulgence , especially after Bro . van Dalen ' s

“The Masonic Magazine: 1873-11-01, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01111873/page/11/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
MASONIC ARCHAEOLOGY, No. 2. Article 2
A MONOLOGUE. Article 6
FREEMASONRY IN GERMANY. Article 6
NEW IDEAS AND NOVEL DEGREES. Article 16
ANCIENT ACCEPTED RITE. Article 17
CURIOUS OLD ATTACK ON FREEMASONRY. Article 20
MS. MASONIC CONSTITUTIONS (OR CHARGES) No. 3. Article 25
Review. Article 27
WHAT NON-MASONS SAY OF US. Article 29
ORIGIN OF MASONRY, AND ITS GENERAL ADVANTAGES. Article 31
SONG. Article 31
BROTHERLY LOVE, RELIEF AND TRUTH. Article 33
PHILLIS. Article 33
FRENCH MASONIC SONG. Article 33
Untitled Ad 34
Untitled Ad 34
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Freemasonry In Germany.

would establish the right freedom of locomotion within our Craft , and decidedly strengthen its unity and concord . Accordingly , let me beg of you , my brethren , to adopt my threefold motion , with this modification , hoAvever , that

in these matters Ave do not apply to the Grand Lodge League , such a course not appearing admissible after more particular enquiry , but that the motions be , in identical terms , addressed to every grand lodge specially by

members of the Craft belonging to the respective associations of grand lodges . " Bro . A on . Dalen , considering that the society cannot apply to the Grand Lodge League , proposed the folloAving Avoiding : — "Let every member

contribute in his sphere to see that the individual lodges submit the motions in question to their grand lodges , and these to the Grand Lodge League . " After a protracted debate Cramer ' s motion AA as adopted . ¦ The chairman then read the motion

of Lro . Thost relative to a modification of section 7 of the laAA s , to the effect that only two members of the committee shall be elected , and that these are to be empowered to add three more to their number . The committee had

not approved of this motion , and it was consequently rejected . The order of the clay being , contrary to expectation , disposed of very quickly , Bro . Findel proposed another question , fixed for discussion at the ensuing

day , to be taken into consideration < it once . Bro . v an Dalen objected to this course , on business grounds . It was a duty , he said , they OAved to the brethren AAdio could only attend the lolloAving meeting to adhere to the order

of the day unaltered . Thereupon J - 'i'o . Schneeberger j > roposed a vote of thanks to be passed , in Masonic fashion , to the committee for their activity , which AA as clone accordingly . fne Chairmanin closing the first

. , sitting , expressed a hope that the zeal ° 1 the brethren might not abate till the . "UoAvi pg day , and that the next meet' o mi ght be even more numerously

attended . The evening Avas spent by the brethren in animated conversation , interrupted only by toasts and musical entertainments ( violin solos by Bro . Freiberg , horn by Bro . Ferd . Segesser , quartet song , tenor solo by Bro .

Stolzenberg , assisted by Bro . Ludwig and Bro . Krieg ) , excellent performances , affording much delight and earning general applause . As on former occasions , many an old friendship Avas here renewed , many a HBAV one formed ,

and all the participators felt convinced that these gatherings derived their value and importance not only from the resolutions passed on the occasion , but equally from the personal intercourse of brethren enthusiastic for the holy

cause , and from the brisk interchange of Masonic vieAvs and experiences . The second sitting was opened on 27 th of July , soon after 11 o ' clock a . m ., by the chairman , Bro . van Dalen . He welcomed the brethren , who on that day attended in greater numbers , especially those of the lodge of

Baden-Baden , and said their appearance proved their non-assent to the oi-inion that Ave had already attained so much as to render the society no longer necessary . "AVe have , no doubt , " he continued , " attained much , above all the Grand

Lodge League , and in some grand lodges neAv statutes and amended laws ; nevertheless , I Avould impress on the members of the society what the last circular of the committee expressesviz . that the prosperity of a societ

, y depends less on its laws than on the spirit in which they are administered . In order to give life to laws and constitutions , it is necessary for those who administer them to practise self-denial , and for the lodges and individual

brethren to bestir themselves to action . The reform of the Masonic Craft should be initiated from below ; each St . John ' s lodge must do Avhat is hi its power ; then the Grand Lodges cannot but proceed in the sense of the Craft lodges . " Hereupon he resigned the chair to Bro . Leichtlin , who prayed for indulgence , especially after Bro . van Dalen ' s

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