Decorations—What Are They Worth?
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The Grand Lodge of Scotland And
be of this character would stand a chance of being admitted into any English Lodge. And if, by one of those unfor- THE GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND tunate chances which now and again occur, a porson of AND GEAND ORIENT OP FRANCE. this character managed to escape detection and was elected, five very far from being surprised at the course WE it is very certain that if ho should have what with other pursued by the Grand Lodge of Scotland with people is known as a conscience, he could not remain in a regard to its relations with the Grand Orient of France. Lodge five minutes without having his atheistic predi- The Grand Lodge of Ireland were more instant in the step lections most violently assaulted ; in which case, doubtless, they took, but we do not think the delay on the part of he would retire as speedily as possible from the Lodge Scotland or England in arriving at any resolution as to without further detriment to himself or to Freemasonry. the course they should severally pursue has been otherwise This, then, is the point on which we British and Irish than judicious. Neither of them can be charged with Freemasons join issue with the Grand Orient of France. precipitancy ; on the contrary, both have acted with a We do not object to their interpretation of the phrase dignity worthy of the occasion, and it is probable the very " Liberty of Conscience " so far as it relates to freedom to deliberation with, which they have met the circumstances indulge in these or those religious convictions. -
As Guest, Some Pages Are Restricted
P U B S A CO L L E CT ON O F HOT L I E , T AV E RN SI G N S I N G REAT BR ITAI N AND R L N D T O H CH ARE D D D I E A , W I A E A FE W FO REI G N CA FE SI G N S CLASSI FIED B Y A I N G . T O M L OTT W OOD B LL N TY N O LTD SP 55 C . IS E , A A E - W T RE E T S U A RE LONDON E C . 1 NE S Q , , 4 1 9 2 2 Toe Comp iler aisle: to expref; it; rea m Mit r m t E . P Ha r t o n g t to . i for oer eo n rtexy in allowing Aim to we n o t only t ae t itle out oer large r collection of n a n et . He also det ire; to I t ate nit indeoted neu t o Me s a ar w r Me yr t nd d o k of r f . Larwood and Hot tenfor n meé o aln aole i rmat i and ur ner fl u k t oe nfo on , f t to n many friend: woo nave told dint of o a er i e I ignf o t n odd nd o t n zo t . FORE W ORD A A D 1 0 ( fte r a write r of . -
The Masonic Banquet at the Mansion House
tho highest and ablest in the land. With such a roll of achievements to point to, his lordshi p mi ght well havo THE MASONIC BANQUET AT THE contented himself with HO admirable a fulfilment of his MANSION HOUSE. many and arduous, though , on occasions, most agreeable THE meeting at the Mansion House on Monday, when duties. But, albeit, in these prosaic days, even a Lord His Eoyal Highness the Prince of Wales, Grand Mayor may be forgiven for not inventing or discovering Master of Masons in England, accompanied by his brother, something new, Sir b1. Trnscott had the good fortune to the Dnke of Connanght, Past Grand Senior Warden , and suggest to himself that tho entertainment by him as Grand Prince John of Glucksburg, was right royally entertained Junior Warden of England , in his official residence as Lord at dinner by the Right Hon. Sir F. Wyatt Trnscott, Grand Mayor of London , of the Prince of Wales as Grand Master Junior Warden for the present year, will be an ever of Masons, would form a glorious climax to his other memorable event in the annals, not only of that Civic achievements. Tho result was the banquet of Monday, hospitality for -which London from the earliest times has of which wo give particulars elsewhere, when, in addition been renowned, but also of English Freemasonry, which to the royal brethren wo havo enumerated , woro present was so munificently honoured on the occasion. We are well nigh all tho most distinguished members of the Masonic not going to be so silly as to affirm that this particular brotherhood. -
!' Craft Masonry. Committee Had Heavy Demands Upon Their Resources
CONTENTS. brethren adjourned to thc large room , where a splendid lowing brethren as officers for the ensuing year :—W- banquet was served most admirably, under the superinten- Bro. W, L. Fox, I.P.M. ; Bros. W. D. Rogers, S.W. ; and OF M ASONIC M EETINGS — dence of Bro. W. G. Jennings. On the removal of the E. May, J.W. ; W. Bro. W. F. Newman , Treas.; Bros. 0R1S ,0 ^ft Masonry cloth the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were proposed. J. P. Polglase, Sec. ; the Rev. J. Bartlett, Chap. ; Henry Wat Arch " In response to the toast of " The Grand Officers ," Bro. James, S.D. ; R. N. Rogers, J.D.; R. C. Richards, I.G.; onic Notes ami Queries 13 thc Rev. C. J. Martyn, P.G.C, said it was a pleasing re- J. C. Benny, D.C. ; S. Collins, A.D.C. ; Geo. P. Carter, &vs - * *i sponsibility to have to respond on behalf of so large a Org.; G. A. Foss, S.S.; G. Scott, J.S. ; and W. Rusden , deration of thc Now Masonic Hall, boiitliampton 13 toast that embraced thc whole of the Grand Officers. All Tyler. W. Bro. T. C. Pol glase was elected with accla- l\ Masonic Institution for Boys i-l mutt have been struck with the way in which Lord Car- mation Steward of the " Cornwall Masonic Annuity and il Masonic Institution for Girls , 1$ narvon carries out his duties, as also Lord Skelmersdale, Benevolent Fund." Subsequently the brethren and visit- h Masonic Institution for Boys li who was worshipped wherever he went, not only in Masonry ing brethren dined together. -
Lockie's Topography of London, : Giving a Concise Local Description Of
J THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES JLOCKIE'S TOPOGRAPHY O F lonaon, GIVING A CONCISE LOCAL DESCRIPTION OF AND ACCURATE DIRECTION TO EVERY SQUARE, STREET, LANE, COURT, DOCK, WHARF, INN, PUBLIC- OFFICE, &c. IN THE $letropolts ENVIRONS, INCLUDING THE NEW BUILDINGS TO THE PRESENT TIME, UPON A PLAN NEVER HITHERTO ATTEMPTED. The Whole alphabetically arranged, and comprising the Description of more than Three Thousand Places, the Names of which are not to be found upon any of the Maps of the present Year. TAKEN FROM ACTUAL SURVEY BY JOHN LOCKIE, Inspector of Buildings to the Phoznix Fire-Office. ilcr.Don : Albemarle-Street Sold by G. and W. Nicol, Pall-Mali; W. Miller, ; J. Hatchard, Piccadilly; J.White and Co. Fleet-Street; J. Mawman, Poultry; J. M. Richardson, Cornhill j and Dart on and Harvey, Gracechurch-Streef. 1810. [8s. Boards. entered at grtattonetfi^alU Printed by S. Couchman, Throgmorton-Strect, London. DA 83 TO THE LSI t BOARD of DIRECTORS OF THE fornix $ixt JBfftce, THIS W O R K JS MQST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED, BY THEIR MOST OBLIGED AND OBEDIENT HUMBLE SERVANT, J. LOCKIE. London, Jan. 1810. 1201329 . J . PREFACE. X HE Author of the following Work, in the Discharge of his widely-extended Duties, having frequently experienced the Inac- curacy of all the existing Registers of the Streets, &c. of the Metropolis, and their total Inadequacy as a Means of ascertaining their Locality and Bearings, was induced to form one upon a it was not more correct and explanatory System ; and until he had experienced the great Utility and Convenience of such a Book of Reference, that he determined to undertake the arduous Task of forming a complete Analysis of the Town, and to offer it to the Public in its present Form.