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

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

Project Gutenberg

eBook-No. 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

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