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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Oct. 1, 1834
  • Page 57
  • TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Oct. 1, 1834: Page 57

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    Article NOTITLÆ TEMPLARIÆ, No. 1. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 57

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

Notitlæ Templariæ, No. 1.

percussos , illosque et fratres sancti Johannis Hyerosoiymre , dominiorum imhtia . spohatorcs ( quibus apudDeum misericordia ) extra girum Tempi . nunc et in futurum , volo , dico , jubeo . " ' This document is dated 1324 , and includes , as wiU be seen , theKnights ol bt . John in the same curse with the deserters of the Temple the former , who were always obnoxious rivals to the lars

Temp , having succeeded to most of the forfeited property . The Hospitallers , in their turn , as every one knows , lost all their lands at the Reformation " Sic transit gloria mundi . " PILGRIM .

To The Editor Of The Freemason's Review.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW .

" SIR AND BROTHER , " As an officer in his majesty ' s service , I have partaken of the benefits afforded by Freemasonry under more than one trying and difficult situation ; you will , therefore , I have no doubt , give me credit , for having read , with very great satisfaction , the delightful anecdotes of the 46 th regimentas given in last numberand if will

, your , you peruse the accompanying MS ., and notif y to your correspondents that you consider it acceptable , it is much at your service . One request , however I have to make , and it is made at the suggestion of a most distinguished officer and Brother * , viz . that you will favour me with a proof of the printed copy before publication : my reason for giving you this trouble arises from what you may consider to be an over anxiety to the remotest

prevent possibility of misconstruction being put upon anypart of my MS . Even in your truly elegant compliment paid to thc 46 th , there is a sentence , in page 139 , the last in the concluding paragraph , wherein you justl y consider the brethren as anxious to emulate a generosity , in which nature has shown such true nobility . And I am morally assured that you would feel indignant , could you for a moment conceive that well

your intended praise might be construed ( either on the part of my military brethren or of yourself ) into an approval of repubhean princi ples . " I shall hope to receive an assurance that my freedom is not offensive , and subscribe myself your sincere friend and brother , "A FIELD OFFICER . " ^ We can hardly say whether more regret than pleasure has resulted 'mm our correspondent ' s kind letter-regret , that our Masonic senti-

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1834-10-01, Page 57” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 13 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_01101834/page/57/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
PARTHIAN GLANCES*. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 6
ON MASONIC NUMBER. Article 15
FREEMASONRY VINDICATED, Article 23
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' REVIEW. Article 29
THE PHILOSOPHER AND HIS PUPIL. Article 36
JOHN FITZ. Article 43
BROTHERLY LOVE AND AFFECTION. Article 48
ON THE NECESSITY OF A BUILDING FUND IN AID OF MASONIC ASYLUMS. Article 49
TO THE GRAND STEWARDS OF THE PRESENT YEAR. Article 53
ON *** ******'s GRAVE. Article 54
NOTITLÆ TEMPLARIÆ, No. 1. Article 55
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 58
ALL 'S RIGHT. Article 63
SUBJECTS UNDER CONSIDERATION. Article 65
Masonic Obituary. Article 65
PROVINCIAL. Article 67
EDINBURGH. Article 80
DUBLIN. Article 80
ADDRESS, Article 81
VIENNA. Article 83
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 84
OR THE CAUSES OF THE DECAY OF OUR NATIONAL MORALITY, AND ON SOME MODERN SCHEMES FOR ITS RENOVATION. Article 85
THE SLAVE'S FIRST HOUR OF FREEDOM AND HIS LAST. Article 98
THE LIBRARY OF THE VATICAN. Article 99
THE SPIRIT LOVER. Article 102
TO J**E. Article 104
THURLOGH, THE MILESIAN. Article 105
MISCELLANEOUS.. Article 122
TO ELIZABETH. Article 124
LITERATURE, THE DRAMA, &c. Article 124
CONTENTS. Article 127
THE FREEMASONS' QUAYTERLY REVIEW Article 129
•t \. J tf- Article 130
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Page 57

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

Notitlæ Templariæ, No. 1.

percussos , illosque et fratres sancti Johannis Hyerosoiymre , dominiorum imhtia . spohatorcs ( quibus apudDeum misericordia ) extra girum Tempi . nunc et in futurum , volo , dico , jubeo . " ' This document is dated 1324 , and includes , as wiU be seen , theKnights ol bt . John in the same curse with the deserters of the Temple the former , who were always obnoxious rivals to the lars

Temp , having succeeded to most of the forfeited property . The Hospitallers , in their turn , as every one knows , lost all their lands at the Reformation " Sic transit gloria mundi . " PILGRIM .

To The Editor Of The Freemason's Review.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASON'S REVIEW .

" SIR AND BROTHER , " As an officer in his majesty ' s service , I have partaken of the benefits afforded by Freemasonry under more than one trying and difficult situation ; you will , therefore , I have no doubt , give me credit , for having read , with very great satisfaction , the delightful anecdotes of the 46 th regimentas given in last numberand if will

, your , you peruse the accompanying MS ., and notif y to your correspondents that you consider it acceptable , it is much at your service . One request , however I have to make , and it is made at the suggestion of a most distinguished officer and Brother * , viz . that you will favour me with a proof of the printed copy before publication : my reason for giving you this trouble arises from what you may consider to be an over anxiety to the remotest

prevent possibility of misconstruction being put upon anypart of my MS . Even in your truly elegant compliment paid to thc 46 th , there is a sentence , in page 139 , the last in the concluding paragraph , wherein you justl y consider the brethren as anxious to emulate a generosity , in which nature has shown such true nobility . And I am morally assured that you would feel indignant , could you for a moment conceive that well

your intended praise might be construed ( either on the part of my military brethren or of yourself ) into an approval of repubhean princi ples . " I shall hope to receive an assurance that my freedom is not offensive , and subscribe myself your sincere friend and brother , "A FIELD OFFICER . " ^ We can hardly say whether more regret than pleasure has resulted 'mm our correspondent ' s kind letter-regret , that our Masonic senti-

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