 | Chalmers Izett Paton - 1872 - 464 pagina’s
...any particular Lodge, or admitted to be a member thereof, without the unanimous consent of all the members of that Lodge* then present when the candidate is proposed, and their consent is formally asked by the Master ; and they are to signify their consent or dissent in... | |
 | 1876 - 598 pagina’s
...in any particular Lodge, or admitted a rneiuber thereof, without the unani" mous consent of all the members of that Lodge then present when the candidate is proposed, and their consent is formally asked by the Master; and they are to signify their consent or dissent in... | |
 | William Giddings Sibley - 1904 - 124 pagina’s
...1717, when the ballot box was unknown, required members to decide on the admission of the candidate "in their own prudent way, either virtually or in form, but With Unanimity." With this requirement goes another law unique among secret organizations, which is that no Mason shall... | |
 | Freemasons. Pennsylvania. Grand Lodge - 1906 - 436 pagina’s
...ask'd by the Mafter\ and they are to fignify their Confent or Dsffent in their own prudent way, cither virtually or in form, but with Unanimity : Nor is this inherent Privilege fubjeft to a Difpenfation ; becaufe the Members of a particular Lodge arc the beft Judges of it ; and... | |
 | 1909 - 446 pagina’s
...Brother in any particular Lodge, or admitted a Member thereof, without the unanimous Consent of all the Members of that Lodge then present, when the Candidate is proposed, and when this Consent is formally asked by the Master But it was found inconvenient to insist upon Unanimity... | |
 | Albert Gallatin Mackey - 1912 - 504 pagina’s
...any particular Lodge, or admitted to be a member thereof, without the unanimous consent of all the members of that Lodge then present when the candidate is proposed, and their consent is formally asked by the Master." (Constitutions, 1723, p. 59.) And to prevent the exercise... | |
| |
Master; and they are to signify their consent or dissent in their own prudent way, either virtually or in form, but with unanimity. Nor is this inherent privilege subject to a dispensation; because the members of a particular Lodge are the best judges... 
