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  • The Masonic Mirror
  • Dec. 1, 1855
  • Page 2
  • THE EDITOR TO THE CRAFT.
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The Masonic Mirror, Dec. 1, 1855: Page 2

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The Editor To The Craft.

gence , however , soon proved to us that we could not adequately do justice to it iu our limited space , and ire have consequently been obliged to give from fifty-two to sixty pages a month . The result of this , combined with the apathy of the general body of the Craft , has been , that we have suffered a very considerable pecuniary loss , which it is clear to us we should only be increasing were we longer to continue our exertions at the price

with which we started . It is true we could raise our price , and we doubt not that the majority of our patrons would continue their support ; hut should we do so , we should bo only carrying on a contest which now appears to us , from the improved management of the Magazine , to be altogether unnecessary . In thus taking leave of our friends , however , we are not about to lay clown our penor discontinue our exertions ; we

, are merely about to amalgamate our interests , and the means at our command , with those of the " Monthly Magazine , " which will henceforth be published as Hie " Freemason ' s Magazine ami Masonic Mirror , " and enlarged so as to meet the rccjuireinents of the Order . In thus blending our interests , so great is the congeniality of feeling between the Managers of the two publications , that we shall sacrifice none of the

independence which has marked the pages of the " . Masonic Mirror "we shall not hesitate to speak , as we have hitherto spoken , boldly of what we believe to be abuses , whether in our charities , or in the carrying

out of the principles of the Craft ; neither shall we refrain from calling attention to those brethren who , placed in high positions by the Grand Master , do not perform the duties of the offices they have been selected to fulfil . In the " Freemason ' s Magazine and Masonic Mirror , " the Craft will have the advantage of the combined energies , the combined interests , and the combined means of the Managers of the two

publications at present existing , which will be unsparingly used to give to the Order a Journal which , if it do not command support , will at least endeavour to deserve it . To those members of the Order who have favoured us with their patronage , and who have contributed to our pages , we return our most grateful thanks , and trust they will continue to honor us with their confidence in

the extended sphere of action which will , in January next , be opened up to our exertions , and by which we hope to be enabled to bring together a more diversified and complete reflex of the sayings aud doings in Freemasonry than lias ever yet been presented to the Craft . To our advertising friends , by whom we admit we have been most liberally supportedwe also tender our sincere thanks for past favours ,

, and we trust , if they continue to honor ns with their patronage , we shall henceforth be enabled to bring those favours under the notice of a more extended body of the Craft than it has hitherto been our good fortune to effect .

“The Masonic Mirror: 1855-12-01, Page 2” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mir/issues/mmg_01121855/page/2/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE EDITOR TO THE CRAFT. Article 1
THE EDITOR OF THE "MONTHLY MAGAZINE" TO THE CRAFT. Article 3
BON ACCORD MARK MASONS. Article 4
"THE WINK OF INVITATION." Article 6
FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 7
MASONIC REMINISCENCES. Article 17
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 26
PROVINCIAL LODGES. Article 32
INSTRUCTION. Article 37
ROYAL ARCH. Article 37
THE COLONIES. Article 40
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 42
LITERATURE. Article 44
MUSIC. Article 45
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR NOVEMBER. Article 45
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Editor To The Craft.

gence , however , soon proved to us that we could not adequately do justice to it iu our limited space , and ire have consequently been obliged to give from fifty-two to sixty pages a month . The result of this , combined with the apathy of the general body of the Craft , has been , that we have suffered a very considerable pecuniary loss , which it is clear to us we should only be increasing were we longer to continue our exertions at the price

with which we started . It is true we could raise our price , and we doubt not that the majority of our patrons would continue their support ; hut should we do so , we should bo only carrying on a contest which now appears to us , from the improved management of the Magazine , to be altogether unnecessary . In thus taking leave of our friends , however , we are not about to lay clown our penor discontinue our exertions ; we

, are merely about to amalgamate our interests , and the means at our command , with those of the " Monthly Magazine , " which will henceforth be published as Hie " Freemason ' s Magazine ami Masonic Mirror , " and enlarged so as to meet the rccjuireinents of the Order . In thus blending our interests , so great is the congeniality of feeling between the Managers of the two publications , that we shall sacrifice none of the

independence which has marked the pages of the " . Masonic Mirror "we shall not hesitate to speak , as we have hitherto spoken , boldly of what we believe to be abuses , whether in our charities , or in the carrying

out of the principles of the Craft ; neither shall we refrain from calling attention to those brethren who , placed in high positions by the Grand Master , do not perform the duties of the offices they have been selected to fulfil . In the " Freemason ' s Magazine and Masonic Mirror , " the Craft will have the advantage of the combined energies , the combined interests , and the combined means of the Managers of the two

publications at present existing , which will be unsparingly used to give to the Order a Journal which , if it do not command support , will at least endeavour to deserve it . To those members of the Order who have favoured us with their patronage , and who have contributed to our pages , we return our most grateful thanks , and trust they will continue to honor us with their confidence in

the extended sphere of action which will , in January next , be opened up to our exertions , and by which we hope to be enabled to bring together a more diversified and complete reflex of the sayings aud doings in Freemasonry than lias ever yet been presented to the Craft . To our advertising friends , by whom we admit we have been most liberally supportedwe also tender our sincere thanks for past favours ,

, and we trust , if they continue to honor ns with their patronage , we shall henceforth be enabled to bring those favours under the notice of a more extended body of the Craft than it has hitherto been our good fortune to effect .

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