The New-England anti-Masonic almanac for the year of Our Lord 1831 . d arms perpendicularly, one on eachside of the head, the elbow forming asquare. The accompanying words are, O Lord.) my God^ is there no help forthe Widows son ^^ At the last words,let the hands slowly fall. The wordsare not spoken except in the darkwhen the sign cannot be seen. MASONRY AND INTEMPERANCE GO HAND IN HAND. How many youth who sipped theintoxicating bowl of Masonry in thename of Friendshij) and brotherly lovehave found the serpent of intemper-ance lurking at the bottom, in ma-sonic laiiguago, swearing is called •/
The New-England anti-Masonic almanac for the year of Our Lord 1831 . d arms perpendicularly, one on eachside of the head, the elbow forming asquare. The accompanying words are, O Lord.) my God^ is there no help forthe Widows son ^^ At the last words,let the hands slowly fall. The wordsare not spoken except in the darkwhen the sign cannot be seen. MASONRY AND INTEMPERANCE GO HAND IN HAND. How many youth who sipped theintoxicating bowl of Masonry in thename of Friendshij) and brotherly lovehave found the serpent of intemper-ance lurking at the bottom, in ma-sonic laiiguago, swearing is called •/«-hor.,^ and tippling refreshment. The less one has to do withcither the Those who applaud masonry with-out knowing any thing about it, arecalled Jack Masons. They are liken-ed to this poor animal, for like himthey tug and swert under a heavyburthen without knowing what it i.^. The Jacks are veiy annoying, beingo-enerally set on by the craft. You may know them by the in-troductory observaiion—^ I am not a mason but T know it to le anoble
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidnewe, booksubjectfreemasonry, bookyear1830
