Open Old Books
The Principles of Masonic Law, by Albert G. Mackey, M.D

The Principles of Masonic Law, by Albert G. Mackey, M.D

by Albert Gallatin Mackey

No ratings yet

Language: English

Sign in to rate this book.

Sign in to shelve this book.

About this eBook

Author
Mackey, Albert Gallatin, 1807-1881
Title
The Principles of Masonic Law A Treatise on the Constitutional Laws, Usages and Landmarks of Freemasonry
Credits
Produced by Distributed Proofreaders
Language
English
LoC Class
HS: Social sciences: Societies: secret, benevolent, etc.
Subject
Freemasons -- Legal status, laws, etc.
Category
Text
eBook-No.
12186
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12186
Release Date
April 1, 2004
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.The Principles of Masonic Law: — A Treatise on the Constitutional Laws, Usages And Landmarks of Freemasonry, — Albert G. Mackey, M.D., — Author of "The Lexicon of Freemasonry," "The Mystic Tie," "Legends and Traditions of Freemasonry," Etc., Etc., — Grand Lecturer and Grand Secretary of The Grand Lodge of South Carolina; Secretary General of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, Etc., Etc., Etc. — New York: Jno. W. Leonard & Co., Masonic Publishers, 383 Broadway. — To — Brother J.J.J. Gourgas,
  2. 2.Table of Contents — Book First. The Law of Grand Lodges. — Book Second. Laws of Subordinate Lodges. — Book Third. The Law of Individuals. — Book Fourth. Of Masonic Crimes and Punishments.
  3. 3.Preface.
  4. 4.Introduction. — The Authorities for Masonic Law. — Book First — The Law of Grand Lodges.
  5. 5.Chapter I. — Historical Sketch.
  6. 6.Chapter II. — Of the Mode of Organizing Grand Lodges.
  7. 7.Chapter III. — Of the Members of a Grand Lodge.
  8. 8.Chapter IV. — Of the Officers of a Grand Lodge. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Section V. — Section VI. — Section VII. — Section VIII. — Section IX. — Section X. — Section XI.
  9. 9.Chapter V. — Of the Powers and Prerogatives of a Grand Lodge. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Book Second — Laws of Subordinate Lodges.
  10. 10.Chapter I. — Of the Nature and Organization of Subordinate Lodges.
  11. 11.Chapter II. — Of Lodges under Dispensation.
  12. 12.Chapter III. — Of Lodges Working under a Warrant of Constitution. — Section I. — Section II.
  13. 13.Chapter IV. — Of the Officers of a Subordinate Lodge. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Section V. — Section VI. — Section VII. — Section VIII.
  14. 14.Chapter V. — Of Rules of Order. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Section V. — Section VI. — Book Third. — The Law of Individuals.
  15. 15.Chapter I. — Of the Qualifications of Candidates. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Section V. — Section VI. — Section VII. — Section VIII. — Section IX. — Section X. — Section XI. — Section XII. — Section XIII.
  16. 16.Chapter II. — Of the Rights of Entered Apprentices.
  17. 17.Chapter III. — Of the Rights of Fellow Crafts.
  18. 18.Chapter IV. — Of the Rights of Master Masons. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Section V. — Section VI.
  19. 19.Chapter V. — Of the Rights of Past Masters.
  20. 20.Chapter VI. — Of Affiliation.
  21. 21.Chapter VII. — Of Demitting.
  22. 22.Chapter VIII. — Of Unaffiliated Masons. — Book Fourth. — Of Masonic Crimes and Punishments.
  23. 23.Chapter I. — Of What Are Masonic Crimes.
  24. 24.Chapter II. — Of Masonic Punishments. — Section I. — Section II. — Section III. — Section IV. — Section V. — Section VI.
  25. 25.Chapter III. — Of Masonic Trials. — Section I. — Section II.
  26. 26.Chapter IV. — Of the Penal Jurisdiction of a Lodge.
  27. 27.Chapter V. — Of Appeals.
  28. 28.Chapter VI. — Of Restoration.
  29. 29.Index. — A. — B. — C. — D. — E. — F. — G. — H. — I. — J. — K. — L. — M. — N. — O. — P. — Q. — R. — S. — T. — U. — V. — W. — Y.
  30. 30.Footnotes

Community reviews

Sign in to write a review.

No reviews yet.