The Principles of Masonic Law

Renew：Part 22
Author：Albert Gallatin Mackey
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Politics Social Science
Description：The Principles of Masonic Law summary: The Principles of Masonic Law summary is updating. Come visit Novelonlinefull.com sometime to read the latest chapter of The Principles of Masonic Law. If you have any question about this novel, Please don't hesitate to contact us or translate team. Hope you enjoy it.

Read Now

Chapter List

Chapter I.
Chapter of the United States, declaring that no appeal could lie from the decision of the presiding officer of any Royal Arch body.
Chapter 3
Chapter V.
Chapter II.
Chapter IV.
Chapter 7
Chapter V.
Chapter 9
Chapter I.
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter II.
Chapter III.
Chapter V.
Chapter of Arkansas. He does not consider "that the Past Master"s degree, conferred in a chapter, invests the recipient with any rank or authority, except within the chapter itself; that it no ways qualifies or authorizes him to preside in the chair of a lodge: that a lodge has no legal means of knowing that he has received the degree in a chapter: for it is not supposed to know anything that takes place there any more than it knows what takes place in a Lodge of Perfection, or a Chapter of Knights of the Rose Croix;" and, of course, if the Past Masters of a lodge have no such "legal means" of recognition of Chapter Masters, they cannot permit them to be present at an installation.
Chapter I.
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, an Encampment of Knights Templar, or any other of what are called the higher degrees of Masonry, affect the relations of the expelled party to Symbolic or Ancient Craft Masonry? I answer, unhesitatingly, that it does not, and for reasons which, years ago, I advanced, in the following language, and which appear to have met with the approval of the most of my contemporaries:--
Chapter cannot be recognized by a Master Masons" lodge, any more than the acts of a literary or charitable society wholly unconnected with the Order. Again: By the present organization of Freemasonry, Grand Lodges are the supreme masonic tribunals. If, therefore, expulsion from a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons involved expulsion from a Blue Lodge, the right of the Grand Lodge to hear and determine causes, and to regulate the internal concerns of the inst.i.tution, would be interfered with by another body beyond its control.
Chapter IV.
Chapter 22