he Masonry Diflected: Being an Univerfal and Genuine . ESCRIP,JION | or Ln a, All its Bk ano/es, from th Onn aL to she Present Time: - As itis delivered in the Conftituted Regular Lodges, Both in Crry and CounTRry, .. . ‘According ‘to the. . -Several DEGREES Of ADMISSIONS? Giving an Impartial Accounr of thelr Regular Proceedings in initiating their New Members in the whol¢ Three Degrees of Free Masonry; VIZ. ys I. Ewrze’o 'Paan-| Il, Ferrow Crarr. ich Ii], Master. - . wiTH , A. new and exat LIST of Recutar Lopaes, ‘According to their Seniority and Conftitution. + By SAMUEL PRICHARD, : Late Manber of a Constitutep Lonce. To which is added, : The Avruor’s VinpicaTion of Himfelfs together with the Copy of the OATH that he took re an Alderman, that this was a true Copy of Fres, Masonry. The Twentietu Enition, ¢ LONDON: Printed for CHarces CorBeTT, Stock-Broker, at his Correét State Lottery-Office, No. 30, Fleet-Strect. \[ Price Six-Pence. ]CORCPACPAEPLEPMANEDNFONEDEPLEMNDEKEANED Samuel Prichard maketh Oath, That the Copy hereunto an- nexed, is a True and Genuine Copy in every Particular. Tae trem me , Samuel Prichard. YaDOINENNIDUNCIN GRADU NORA RADCINESK‘TO F HE Rt Worth and Honoursble | FRATERNITY OF . Free and Accepted Mafons. Brethren and Fellows, F the following Sheets, done without Pertiality, gain the univerfal Applaufe of fo wor- thy a Society, I doubt not but their general Charatter will be diffufed and cficemed among the remaining Polite Part of Man- A hind ;i DEDICATION. . kind; which, I hope, will give intire Satisfaction to all Lovers of Truth; and I foall remain, with all humble Submiffion, the Fraternity’s Moft Obedient Humble Servant, Sam. PRICHARD.Masonry DISSECTED. HE original Inftitution of Mafonry confifted on the Foundation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences, but more efpecially on the Fifth, viz. Geometry. For, at the Building of the Tower of Babel, the Art and Myftery of Mafonry was firft intro- duced, and from thence handed down by Euclid, a worthy and excellent Mathemati- cian of the Egyptians, and he communicated it to Hiram, the Mafter Mafon concerned in the Building of Solomon’s Temple in Feru- Salem ; where was an excellent and curious Mafon that was the Chief under the Grand- Mafter Hiram, whofe Name was Mannon Grecus; who taught the Art of Mafonry to one Carolus Marcel, in France, who was after- wards elected King of France; and from thence was brought into England in the Time of King Arhel/ion, who ordered an Affembly to be held once every Year at York; which was the firft Introdudtion of it into England, . A2 and[4] and Mafons were made in the Manner follow- ing. - : a ‘unc unus ex Senioribus teneat Librum, ut ille vel ills ponat vel ponant Manus fipra Li- brum; dum precepta debcant legi, i.e. Whilft one of the Seniors taldeth the Book, that be or they put their Hands upon the Book, whilft the Mafler ought to read the Laws or Charges. Which Charges were, That they fhould be true to one another without Exception, and fhould be obliged to relieve their Brothers and * Fellows Necefiities, or put them to Labour, and reward them accordingly. : But in‘thefe latter Days, Mafonry is not compoféd of Artificers, as it was in. its pri- maival State, when fome few Catechetical Queftions were neceffaty to declare a Man fufficiently qualified for an operative Mafon, The Term of Free and Accepted Mafonry {as it now is) has not béen heard of till within thefé few Years: No conftituted “Lodges ot Quatterly Communications’ were heard of "till 1691. When Lords and Dukes, Lawyers and 'Shopkeepers, and other inferiot Tradef= men, Porters, not excepted, were admitted into this Myftery, or no Myftery. The firft Sort being introduced at 4 very great Expence, the fecorid Sore at a moderate Rate, and the latter for the Expence of fix or feven Shillings, for which they receive that Badge of Honour, which (as they term it) is more ancient and more honourable than is the Star and Garter ; which€ & ). which Antiquity is accounted, according to the Rotes-of: Mafanry, as delivered by their Tradition, ever fince Adam, which I thall leave to the candid Reader to determine. From the Accepted Mafons fprang’ the Real Mafons, from both fprang |e Gormon gons, whole Grand-Mafter the Volgi deduces his Original from the Carnefe, whofe Writings, if to be credited, maintained the Hypothefis of the Pre-Adamites, and conf:quently muft be more antique than Mafonry. The moft free and open Society. is that of the Grand Katbeber, which confifts of a fele& Company of refponfable People, whofe chief Difcourfe is concerning Trade and Bufinefe, and promoting mutual Friendthip, without. Compulfion or Reftri¢tion. ’ But after the Admiffion into the Secrets of Mafonry, if any new Brether thould diflike their Proceedings, and refleét upon himéelf, for being fo eafily cajoled out of his Money, declining the Fraternity, or fecluding himfelf upon the Account of the Quarterly Expences of the Lodge, and Quarterly Communications, notwithftanding he has been legally admitted into a conftituted and regular Lodge, he thall be denied the Privilege \as a Vifiting Brother) of knowing the Myftery, for which he has already paid: Which is a.manifeft Contradice tion, according to the Inftitution of Mafoi itfelf, as will evidently appear by the. follow= ing Treatife. : Enxter'd(6) Enter’d’Prentice’s DEGREE. Q. ROM whence came you ? A. From the Holy Lodge of St. Fobn’s. Q. What Recommendations brought you from thence ? A. The. Recommendation which I brought from the Right Worfthipful Brothers and Fel- lows of the Right Worfhipful and Holy Lodge of St. Yobn’s; from whence I came, and greet you thrice heartily well. Q, What do you come here to do ? A. Not to do my own proper. Will, But to fubdue my Paffion ftill ; The Rules of Mafonry in Hand to take, And daily Progrefs therein to make. Q. Are you a Mafon? © A. Tam fo taken and accepted to be amongft ’ Brothers and Fellows. Q. How fhall I know that you are a Mafon? A. By Signs and Tokens, and perfect Points of my Entrance. : Q. What are Signs? A. All Squares, Angles, and Perpendiculars. Q. What are Tokens? A. Certain Regular and Brotherly Gripes. Exam. Give me the Points of your Entrance. Ref. Give me the firft, and] will give you the fecond. . Exam. I hail it. Refp.: I conceal it. Exam. What do you conceal ? Refp. AllMafonry Difeéted. 7 Refp. All Secrets and Secrecy of Mafons and Mafonry, unlefs to a True and lawful Brother, after due Examination, or in a juft and worthip- ful Lodge of Brothers and Fellows well met. Q. Where was you made a Mafon? A. Ina Juft and perfect Lodge. Q. What makes a juft and perfect Lodge ? A. Seven or more. Q, What do they confift of ? A. One Matter, two Wardens, two Fellow- Crafts, and two Enter’d ’Prentices. Q. What makes a Lodge? A. Five. Q. What do they confift of ? A. One Matter, two Wardens, one Fellow- Craft, and one Enter’d ’Prentice. Q. Who brought you to the Lodge ? A. An Enter’d Prentice. Q. How did he bring you ? A. Neither naked nor cloathed, bare-foot nor thod, deprived of all Metal, and in a right mov- ing Pofture. Q. How got you Admittance ? A. By three great Knocks. Q. Who received you ? A. A Junior Warden. Q, How did he difpofe of you? _— A. Hecarried me up to the North-Eaft Part of the Lodge, and brought me back again to the Weft, and delivered me to the Senior Warden. Q. What did the Senior Warden do with you? A. He prefented me, and fhewed me how to - walk up (by three Steps) co the Matter, Q. What did the Mafter do with you ? A. He made mea Mafon. Q. How did he make you a Mafon ? A. With my bare bended Knee and Body within the8 Mafenry Diffetted. the Square, the Compais extended to my naked Left-Break, my naked Right-Haad on the Holy Bible: There I took the Obligation \or Oath of a Mafoa.).: !: . Q. Can you repeat that Obligation ? A. Pil do my Endeayour.(Woich is as fellows :) [ie Solemnly Vow and Swear, ia the Prefence my Almighty God, and this Right Worfbipful Af- Sembly, that I witl Hail and conceal, and never Reveal the Secrets or Secrecy of Mafon or Mafonry, shat fall be revealed unto me; untefs to a Frue and Lawful Brother, after due Examination, or in a Fup and Worfbipful Lodge of Brothers and Fellews well met. ’ I furthermore Promife and Vow, that I will not Write them, Print them, Mark them, Carve them, or Engrave them, or caufe them to be Written, Printed, Marked, Carved, or Engraved on Wood or Stone, fo as the Vifihle Character or Imprefion of a Letter may appear, whereby it smay be unlawfully obtained. ‘ All this under no lefs Penaity, than to‘bave my Throat Cut, my Tongue taken from the Roof of my Mouth, my Heart plucked from under my Left Breaf ; then to be buried in the Sand of the Sea, ibe Length of a Cable-Rope from Shore, sobere the Tide ebbs and flows twice in twenty-foar Hours; my Bedy to be burnt to Afees, my Afoes to be feattered upon the Face of the Earth, fo that there foall be no mere Remembrance of me among Mafons. So help me God. Q. What Form is the Lodge? A. A long Square. Q. How long? A. From to Weft. Q, HowMafonry Diffeéled. | ~ 9 Q. How broad? , A. From North to South. ~ Q How high ? A. Inches, Feet and Yards innumerable, as high as the Heavens. : Q, How deep ? . A. To the Centre of the Earth. * Q, Where docs the Lodge ftand? A. Upon Holy Ground, or the higheft Hill or loweft Vale, or in the Vale of Febofapbat, or any other fecret Place. Q How is it firuated ? A. Due Ealt and Weft. Q. Why fo? A. Becaufe all Churches and Chapels are, or ought to be fo. , Q. What fupports a Lodge ? A. Three great pillars. Q., What are they called ? A. Wifdom, Strength and Beauty. Q. Why fo? A. Wifdom to contrive, Strength to fupport, and Beauty to adorn. Q. What Covering have you to the Lodge ? A. A cloudy Canopy of divers Colours (or the Clouds.) Q. Have you any Furniture in your Lodge ? es. Q. What is it? A. Mofaick Pavement, Blazing-Star, and In- dented Tarfel. . ~ Q. What are they ? A. Mofaick Pavement the Ground-Floor of the Lodge, Blazing-Star the Centre, and indented Tai- fel the Boruer round about it. . Q. What is the other Furniture of a Lodge? A. Bible, Compafs, and Square. B Q. Who10 Mafenry Diffeéted. Q. Who do they properly belong to? A. Bible to God, Compafs to the Mafter, and Square to the Fellow-Craft. Q. Have you any Jewels in your Lodge ? A. Yes. Q. How many? A. Six, three moveable, and three immoveable, Q. What are the moveable Jewels? A. Square, Level, and Plumb-Rule, Q. What are their Ufes ? A. Square to lay down true and right Lines, Level to try all Horizontals, and the Plumb-Rule to try all Uprights. Q. What are the immoveable Jewels ? A. Tralel Board, Rough Afhler, and Broached Thurnel. Q. What are their Ufes? A. A Trafel Board for the Mafter to draw his Defigns upon, Rough-Afhler for che Fellow-Craft totry their Jewels upon, and the Broached Thurnel for the Enter’d ’Prentice to learn to work upon. Q. Have you any Lights in your Lodge? A. Yes; three. — Q. What do they reprefent? A. Sun, Moon, and Mafter-Mafon. N. B. Thefe Lights are three large Candles placed on bigh Candlefticks. Q Why fo? A. Sun to rule the Day, Moon the Night, and Mafter Mafon his Lodge. Q. Have you any fixed Lights in your Lodge? A. Yes. . Q. How many ? A. Three. N. B. Thefe fixed Lights are three Wiidorss, Suppofed (though vainly) to be im every ‘Room where a Lodge is beld, but more properly the . SourMafenry Diffected. Ir four Cardinal Points, according to the antique Rules of Mafonry. ‘ : Q. How are they firuated ? A. Eaft, South, and Weft. Q. What are their Ufes? A. To light the Men io, at, and from their Work, : Q. Why are there no Lights in the North? A. Becaufe the Sun darts no Rays from thence, Q_ Where ftands your Mafter ? A. In the Eaft. Q. Why fo? A. As the Sun rifes in the Eaft and opens the Day, fo the Matter ftands in the Eaft (with bis Right Hand upon bis Left-Breaft, being a Sign, and the Square about bis Neck) to open the Lodge, and to fet his Men at Work. Q. Where ftands your Wardens ? A. In the Weft. Q. What's their Bufinefs? A. As the Sun fets in the Weft to clofe the Day, fo the Wardens ftand in the Weft (with their Right- Hands upon their Left-Breafts, being a Sign, and the Level and Plumb Rule about their Neck) to ciofe the Lodge, and ditmifs the Men from Latour, paying them their Wages. Q. Where ftands the Senior Enter’d "Prentice ? A. In the South, Q. What is his Bufinefs ? A. To hear and receive Inftructions, and wcl- come ftrange Brothers. . Q, Where ftands the Junior Enter’d Prentice ? A. In the North, Q. What is his Bufinefs ? A. To keep outall Cowans and Eves-droppers. . If a Cowan (or Liftner) is catched, how is he to be punifhed ? Ba A. To12 Mafonry Diffetted. A. To be placed under the Eves of the Houfe (in rainy Weather) till the Water runs in at his Shoulders, and out at his Shoes. Q. What are the Secrets of a Mafon? A. Signs, Tokens, and many Words. Q. Where do you keep thefe Secrets ? A. Under my Left-Breatt. Q. Have you any Key to thofe Secrets? AL Yes. Q. Where do you keep it ? A. Ina Bone-Bone Box, that neither opens nor fhuts but with Ivory Keys. Q. Does it hang, or does it lie? A. Ithangs. Q What does it hang by? A. A Tow Line nine Inches or a Span: 2 What Metal is it of ? No manner of Metal-at all,. buta Tongue of ood Report is as good behind a Brother’s Back as. before his Face. N. B. The Key is the Tongue, the Bone-Bone Box the Teeth, the Tow-Line the Roof of the Mouth. Q. How many Principles are there in Mafonry ? A. Four. Q, What are they ? A. Point, Line, Superficies, and Solid, Q_ Explain them ? A. Point the Centre (round which the Majter cannot err) Line, Length without Breadth, Superfi- cies, Length and Breadth 5 Solid comprehends the whole, ~ Q. How many principal Signs ? A. Four, Q. What are they? aA: Guttural, Peétoral, Manual, and Pedeftal. Q Expiain them ? . A. GutturalMafonry Diffeéted. 3 A. Guttural the Throat; Peétoral the Breaft, ‘Manual the Hand, Pedeftal the Feet. Q. What do you learn by being a Gentleman- Mafon ? A. Secrefy, Morality, and Good-Fellowthip. Q, What do you learn by being an Operative= Mafon? = ° A. Hue, Square, Mouldftone, lay a Level, and raife a Perpendicular. Q. Have you feen your Mafter tos -day ? ? A. Yes. & How was he cloathed ? « Ina Yellow Jacket,and Blue Pair of Breeches, N. B. The Vellow Jacket is the Compaffes, and the Blue Breeches the Steel Points. Q. How long do you ferve your Matter? A. From Monday Morning to Saturday Night. Q. “How do you ferve him ? A. With Chalk, Charcoal, and Earthen Pan, Q. What do they denote ? A. Freedom, F ervency, and Zeah. Examp. Give 'me the Entei’d “Prentice? s Sign. Refp. Extending the Four Fingers of the Right» Hand, and drawing of them crofs his Throat, is the Sign, and'demands a Token.: .: .: N. B. A Token is by joining the Rpltof the Thumb of tie R fap Hand upon’ the Firft Knuckle of -the Forefinger of the Brother's Right-Hand , that demands a Ward, ’ Q. Give ing the Word? > be : A. Vil letter it with you Exam. B O A Z. TR 3. Toe Feat, fy B Rep. O. Exam. A. Rep. Let. bs. Boaz} Give me another. . i . Refp. JACHIN. {N. Bu Boar iat Jaehin were two Fae in Solomon’, 's Porch s a Kings, Cha . x : p- vii.’ Ver ae a. How7 Mafonry Diffedted. Q. How old are you? A. Under Seven. [Denoting be bad not paffed Mafer.} Q. What's the Day for? A. To fee in. _ Q. What's the Night for? A. To hear. Q. How blows the Wind ? A. Due Eaft and Weft. Q. What's o’Clock ? A. High Twelve. ': be End of the Enter'd *Prentice’s Part. Fellow-Craft’s DecREE. Qa RE you a Fellow-Craft? : A. Q. Why was you made a Fellow-Craft ? JA. For ithe Sake of the Lecter G.. Q. What does that G denote? —. A. Geometry, or the fifth Science. + > Q. Did you ever travel? : dy Yes, Eatt dnd Welt. - AQ, Did you ever work ? A. Yes, in the Building of the Temple. Q; Where did you receive your Wages ? A. In the Middle~Chamber. . Q. How came you to the Middle-Chamber ? . Ac Through the Porch, Q. WhenMafonry Diffetted. rg " Q. When you came through the Porch, what did you fee? A. Two great Pillars. Q. What are they called ? A. J. B. i. e. Jachin and Boaz. Q. How high are they ? A. Eighteen Cubits. Q. How muchinCircumference? A. Twelve Cubits. Q. 'Whatweretheyadorn’d with? | Vider Kings, A. Two Chapiters. Chap. 7. Q. Howhighwerethe Chapiters ? A. Five Cubits. Q. What were they adorn’d with? A. Net-work and Pomgranates. J Q. How. came you to the Middle-Chamber ? A. By a winding pair of Stairs. Q. How many? A. Seven or more. Q. Why feven or more? A. Becaufe feven or more make a juft and pet- fe& Lodge. , Q. When you came tothe Door of the Middle- Chamber, who did you fee? A. A Warden. Q. What did he demand of you? A. Three Things. Q. What were they? A. Sign, Token, and a Word. ‘ ON. B. The Sign is placing the Right-Hand on the Left-Breaft; the Token ts by joining your Right- Hand to the Perfon that demands it, and fquccezing bim with the Ball of your Thumb on the firft Knuckle of the Middle:Finger; and the Word is Jachin. ~ Q. How high was the Door of the Middle- Chamber ? . AS -. 39016 Mafonry Difeéted. A. So high that a Cowan could not reach to’ ftick a Pin in. Q. When you came tothe Middle, what did ou fee? ; A. The Refemblatice of the Letter G. Q. What did that G denote’? A. One that’s greater than you. Q. Who's’ greater than J, that am a Free and Accepted Mafon, the Mafter of a Lodge? A. The Grand Architeét and Contriver of the Univerfe, or he that was taken up to the Top of the Pinnacle of the Holy Temple. Q. Can you repeat the Letter G? A. I'l do my. Endeavour, The repeating the Letter G. Refp. In the Midft of Sclomon’s Temple there ftands a G. A Letter for all to read and fee; But few there be that underftand What means the Letter G. Ex. My Friend, if you pretend to be Of this Fraternity, i You can forthwith and rightly tell ‘What means that Letter . Refp. By Sciences are brought to Light Bodies of various Kinds, Which do appear to perfect Sight : But none but Males fhall know my Mind, Ex. The Right thall. : Refp. If Worthipful. Ex. Both Right and Worfhipful I am, To hail you I have Command, That you forthwith lec me know, As I you may underftand. : Refp. ByMafenry Diffetted, 17 Refp, By Letters Four, and Science Five, This G aright doth ftand, . Ina due Art and Proportion 5 You have your Anfwer, Friend. N. B. Four Letters are Boaz; Fifth Science Geometry. ~ Ex, My Friend, you anfwer well, If Right and Free Principles you difcover, Tl change your Name from Friend, And henceforth call you Brother. Refp. ‘The Sciences are well compos’d OF noble Structure’s Verfe, A Point, a Line, and an Outfide ; But a Solid is the laft, Ex. God’s good Greeting be to this our happy Meeting. . Refp. And all the Right Worthipful Brothers and Fellows. . Ex. Of the Right Worfhipful and Holy Lodge of St. Jobn’s. : Refp. From whence I came. Ex. Greet you, greet you, greet you thrice heartily well, craving your Name. Refp. Timothy Ridicule. Ex. Welcome, Brother, by the Grace of God. N. B. The Reafon why they denominate themfelves of the Holy Lodge of St. John’s, is, beczufe be was the Fore-runner of our Saviour, and laid the Jirft parallel Line to the Gofpel. Others do affert, that our Saviour bimfelf was accepted a Freee Mafon whilft be was in the Flefo, but kow ridicu- Jous and propbane it feems, I leave'to the judicious Reader to confider. The End of the Fellow-Crafs’s Part, _ ¢ The318 Mafonry Diffetted. The Mafter’s DEGREE. Q. R E you a Mafter-Mafon? A. lam; try me, ptove me, difprove me if you can. Q. Where was you paffed Matter ? A. Ina perfeé&t Lodge of Matters. Q. What makes a perfect Lodge of Mafters ? A. Three, : Q. How came you to be paffed Mafter? A. By the help of God, the Square, and my own Induftry. Q. How was you paffed Matter ? A. From the Square to the Compafs. Ex. An Enter’d ’Prentice I prefume you have been. R. Fachin and Boaz I have feen; A Matter-Mafon I was moft rare, With Diamond, Afhler, and the Square. Ex. If a Mafter-Mafon you would be, ' You muft rightly underftand the Rule of hree, And * M. B. fhall make you free: * Macbenah. And what you want in Mafonry, Shall in this Lodge be fhewn to thee. R. Good Mafonry I underftand, The Keys of all Lodges are at my Com- mand. Ex. You're an heroick Fellow; from whence came you ? R. From the Eaft. Ex, WhereMafonry Diffeéted. 19 Ex. Where are you a going ? : R. To the Weft. Ex. What are you going to do there? R. To feek for that which was loft and is now found. : Ex. What was that which was loft and is now found? R. The Matfter-Mafon’s Word. Ex. How was it loft ? R. By three great Knocks, or the Death of our Mafter Hiram. Ex. How came he by his Death? + R. In the Building of Solomon’s Temple he was Mafter-Mafon, and at high 12 at Noon, when the Men were gonetorefrefh themfelves, as werehis ufual Cuftom, he came to furvey the Works; and when he was entered into the Temple, there were three Ruffians, fuppofed to be three Fellow-Crafts, plant- - ed themfelves at the three Entrances of the Temple ; and when he came out, one dernanded the Matter’s Word of him ; and he replied, he did not receive itin fuch a Manner; but Time and a little Patience would bring him to it. He, not fatisfied with that Anfwer, gavehima Blow which made him reel. He went to the other Gate, where he was accofted in the fame Manner, and making the fame Reply, he received a greater Blow, andatthe Third his Quierus, Ex. What did the Ruffians kill him with ? R. A Setting-Maul, Setting-Tool, and Setting- Beetle. . Ex, How did they difpofe of him? R. Carried him out at the Weit-Door of the Temple, and hid him under fome Rubbihh till high. 12 again. . Ex, What Time was that ? R. High 12 at Night, whilft the Men were at Ref, C2 Ex, How_20 Mafonry Diffected. Ex. How did they difpofe of him afterwards ? R. They carried him up to the Brow of the Hill, where they made a decent Grave, and buried him. Ex. When was he miffed? R. The fame Day. Ex. When was he found? KR. Fifteen Days afterwards, Ex. Who found him ? R. Fifteen Loving Brothers, by Order of King Solomon, went out of the Weft-Door of the Tem- ple, and divided themfelves from Right to Left, within Call of each other; and they agreed, that if they did not find the Word in him, or about him, the firft Word fhould be the Mafter’s Word. “One of the Brothers, being more weary than the - seft, fat down to reft himfeif.; and taking hold of a Shrub, which came eafily up, and perceiving the Ground to have been troken, he hailed his Brethren ; and purfuing their Search, found him decently buried in a handfome Grave 6 Foot Eaft, 6 Weft, and 6 Foot perpendicular ; and his Co- vering was green Mofs and Turf; which furprized them ; whereupon they replied, Mujens Domus Dei Gratia ; which, according to Mafonry, is, Tanks be to God, cur Mafter bas got a Moffy Hoxfe: So they covered him clofely; and, as a farther Orna- ment, placed a fprig of Cafia at the Head of his Grave, and went and acquainted King Solomon. Ex. What did King Soloman fay to all this? R. He ordered him to be taken up and decently buried, and that 15 Fellow-Crafts, with white Gloves and Aprons, fhouldattend his Funeral. [Wicbought, among Mafons, to be performed to this Day.) Ex. How was Hiram raifed ? R. As all other Mafons are, when they receive the Mafter’s Word, . : Ex. HowMafinry Difedted. aE Ex, How is that? : R. By the Five Points of Fellowhip. Ex. What are they ? . R. Hand to Hand‘, Foot to Foot*,, Cheek to Cheek*, Knee to Knee*, and Hand'to Back’, N. B. When Hiram was taken wp, they took bim by the Fore-finger, and the Skin came off, which is called the Shp ; the fpreading the Right-Hand, and placing the Middle finger to the Wrift, clafping the Fore-finger, and the Fourth to the Sides of the Wrift, is called the Gripe; and the Sign is, placing the Thumb of the Right-Hand to the Left-Breaft, extending the Fingers. Ex. What’s a Mafter-Mafon named ? R. Caffia is my Name, and from a juft and pers feet Lodge I came. Ex. Where was Hiram interred ? R. Inthe San@um SanGorum. Ex. How was he brought in ? R. Atthe Welt-Door of the Temple. Q. What are the Mafter-Jewels ? R, The Porch, Dormer, and Square Paves ment. Q, Explain them? : R. The Porch, the Entering into the Sanfum SanGorum, the Dormer the Windows or Lights within,the Square Pavement the Ground Flooring. Ex. Give me the Mafter’s Word ? Q. Whifpers him in the Ear, and fupported by the five Points of Fellowfhip before-mentioned, fays Machenah, which fignifies, The Builder is fmitten. a By22 Mafonry Diffeéted. N. B. If any Working-Mafons are at Work, and yom have a defire to diftinguifo Accepted Mafons from the reft, take a Piece of Stone, and afk bim what it fmells of : He immediately replies, neither Bras, Iron, nor Steel, but of a Mafon, then by afkin bim bow old be is, be rephes, above Seven, obicb . denotes be bas paffed Mafter. The End of the Mafter’s Part. The( 23) The following is a correct List of Recurar Loncrs, according to their Seniori new Edition went to Pref; Errors or new Lopces arife, Notice thereof. to CHARLES and Conftitution, when this but if fhere | Should be any upon the Mem! in Consert, they ne te - carefully Corredted ‘and properly placed in oI the next | Edition, 2 U EE N's Arms, St. Paul's © Church-Yard, the Weft-In- @ia and American Lodge, ad Wednef- Gay, 4th a Mafter’s Lodge. 3 Horn, Weftminfter, ad Thurfday. . ‘Toefe 1000 Conftituted Time immenoriale 3 George, Grafton-Street, St. Ann's, 1f and 3d Thurfday, Jan. 17. 3741. 4 Crown and Rolls, Chancery-Lane, ad and 4th Tue fda: a es 271. 5 Fox and Goofe, ven Dials, rand 34 Weduefiay, "ea, a8, 1721. % Salmon and Bell, Charles-Street, Soho Syene, rft and 3d Wednefday, Feb, 27, ayaa. 7 King’s Arms New Bond-Street, d’and laf Thurfés 1» Nov. 85) 1722, 38 Crown, Leads i-Street, 2f and 34 Wednefday, May, 1722. @ Dundee Arms,” Wapping New fun, ad and 4th Thurfay, 1723, ane of Grapes C : ‘hatha, 1: and 3d Monday, 28, 1724, 11 King's-Arms, Wandiworth, 1f and 44 Tuefday, March 30, 1723. 33 Anchor, Rofemsiy- Lane, 3ft od 25 Friday, April 1, A733. ralog-Buth, Alderfgate, 2d aol ifs ‘days 17 336 14 Beate was and Anchor, Chancery-Lane, ad and la Thurfaay, Auge 4, ent, 15 Golden Anchor, at the Ballaft ‘Key, in Eaft Greenwieb, 2d and 4th ‘Tuelday, Sept. 11, 1723. 16 Salutation, Grey-Fryers Newgate- Street, aft Thurfday, Sept. 18, 1733; 7 Greyhound, Garlick-Hill, ad and 1a Wednefday, 1723. 38 Red-Horfe, in Old Bond-Streety 38 Monday, Dee, 24, 1723: 19 Angel, Norwich, 4 1 Tharfday,, 3724, 20 Dolphin, Chichetter, 3d Wade wefday, July 17, 3724 ax Three Tons, Portfmouth in Hampthire, xf apd 3d Friday, o’Clock, oe 22 Caflle, bard-Street, ad and 4th Monday, Jan. a2, 1784. 23 Queen's Head, at Stockton upon ‘Tees, inthe County of Durham, 1 and 3 Friday, Feb, 1724. 24 Sun, Ludgate-Street, 4th Mon day, April, 1725. 2; Pou's Coie: Houle, Caftle-Stresty rand 4 3d Tugfday, Moy 17350 i St. Alban, St, All Street, 4 onda, fan. 31 7. sant Se es de sun treet, aft Sunday, 1727. 28 Red Cow, Wett-' Smithéaa, rf and 3d Wednefday, 1728. 29 Queen's Head, Red Crofe-Street, Sonora, 1% and 3d Thurfday, 1728. 30 Gibraltar, at Gibraltar, 1 Tucfe day, Nov. 1728, ‘gt Lion, Lynn Regis, Norfolk, rt a Friday, OB. 1, 75, George, St. Mary Axe, ad and 4th Monday,” jan. 22, 1a. 33 Horo, Street, if and gd ‘Thurfday, Jan. 24, 3729. 34 Peacock,King- Street, St. James's Square, ad and 4th Tuefday, March, 35s 1730. wl Red Crofs, Barbican, 1ft Wed- fan 3d a Mafter’s Lodge, May 22, a 7 Cafe at Putney, 4d Thurfday, Je Ye 1730 38 Saracen’s Head, Lincoln, 1& Tuefday, Sept. 7, 1730. 19 Platter, White Lion-Yard, Norton Falgue, aft Friday, Jans 26, 1730. 41 Fox, Cafle-Street, Southwark, ad Monday, 1730. 42 Windmill: Rofemery-Lase, 1 Monday, 1730 43 Angel-24 A LIST of Reovrar Lopces, &e, 43 Angel, Macclesfield, Chethire, 1731. ferufalers Tavern, Clerkenwell, esti ‘Waiselday, Dec, 37, 175%. 45 Half Moca, Cheapiide, 2d ‘Wednefday, Dec. 23, 1731. Salotstion and Cat, Newgate. Te King’s Arms, St, Margaret's- Hill, Southwark, Third Mopday, Feb. a) Fe-4 Bise's Arms, Leigh, ia Larca- i 3731. 45 Ala Ville de Tonerre, Rue des -Bouchersies, a Paris, 1 Monday, April Sy 1732+ Turk's Head, Greek-Street, . ‘Soke, ft aud gd Wedae(day, May 25, 3732. 51 King’s Arms, Mary-le-bone Street, Piccadilly, 2d and qth Tuefsay, ‘Bly 3732. se Yondan' Premice, at Hoxton, 8 Pocfday, July 125 173% 3 Londaa Bridge Punch Houle, aN Teeldsy, Sept. 8 1732. 54 Royal Oak, Derby, Sept. 14, 1730 $5 A Private Room, Bolton Lee Moor, Lancalhire, next Wedvefiay to every Full Mooa, Now. 9, 1732. 56 Cough, Blue Bow Row, Sali bury, aft apd 34 Wedaefday, Dec. 27, jae 77 qusenbithe Caffce Houfe, ad and 4th Monday, Feb. 17, 1732. s8 Swan, Chelfea, 2a and qth ‘Trorfday, March 3, 1733. $9 White Bear, Bath, 1 and 3d aibluy, May 18.1738- 60 Crofs Keys, Henrietta-Street, Covent-Garden, uf Tuelday, May 23, 3733 61 Red Lion, Bury, Lancahhire, next Thurfday to every Full Moun, Joly 26, 1733- 62 Talbot, Stourbich, Worcefter- “hire, every Wednefday, Avg. 1735+ 63 Sup, St. Poul’e Church-Yard, ad and 4th Wednefday, Dec. 37, 2733. TE swan, Birmingham, lat Mon day, 1733 65 Royal Exchange, Bofton in New England, 2d and 4th Saturday, 1734. 66 Valeacicnnes, French Flanders, : 37336 67 Mafons Arms, Plymouth, rf and 3d Friday, 1734. 43 Sampten a Lion, Eeft-Seviths ficid, late the Ship.at the Hermpaace, aft. aod 34 Thurfday, Feb. 17, .1734. 69 King's Head, near the Watchs “Hoste, Hi : até, ak xod gd Monday, fan. 21, ‘Weanct age we jay, June 13, 1735. yo Bedford Head, Stewards Lodge, Sonthampten Sects Covent-Garden, ublick Nights, 3d ‘Wedneféry in March and December. 71 Ip Holland, 1745 7% Fencers, near Newcdtle apon ‘Tyne, 1 Monday, June 24, 1735. 73 Cafile, Aubiguey in France, ft Monday, Avg. 12, 1735¢ 74 Nov. 12, 1735. 75 y in the Province of Georgia, 1735, 76 Agel, Colchefter, 2d and 4th ndiveira case 38 ac Durham, 3@ and ‘SWednetdey, March 8, 1735. 78. Green Mas, Sb h 1H Monday, April 16, 1736. 79: Rifing Sun, Fathion Street, Spit- te Fields, Hand 34 Tuessy, June IN, 1736. 8o King’s Head, Norwith, - lait Thartiey, 1936. 81 The Cuftom Houfe, by the Old Dock, Liverpecl, sft Wedneféay, Jone 25, 1736. : 82 Salutation, Nicholas Lane. rit and 34 Mendzy, Aug. 16, 796. 83 Rofe, Edgebafton Street, Bir minghem, 2d and left Twofday, Sept. 20, 1736. 84 Bell, Friday Street, rft and 3d Toefday, Dec. 2, 1756. 85 George, lronmonger Lane, 2d and gth Tuefday, Dee, a1, 1736. 37 Two Blae Pufts, Southamptone Boibings, Holborn, 34 Tuefdey, Jan. 24, 1736, 88 Rowen, Weft-Smitheld, 4th Teetday, Feb. 04, 1736. 8g Three Tuas, Spittle-Fiekds, 24 and qth Friday, April 18, 1737. 90 Chapman's Coffee-Houfe, Sack- wille-Berect, 1 and 54 Tuelday, Avg. 24) 1737+ 91 Sshutstion, Badge Row, ed and ath Thurfday, Sept. 22, 1737. -Monday, 1736. g Son,ALISTYA Rrourar Lovers, &e. Sun, Milk-Street, Honey-Lane Marker, 18 and yd Taciiay, Doe. 8, 1737 3 Angel, Shipten Mallet, Somer- Sette, if and 3d Monday, Dec. 12, 1737+ 94 Parham Lodge, Parham, An- ‘tigua, Jan. 31, 1734. 95 Swan, Gloucefter, 1 and gd Friday, March 28, 1738. 96 Helmet, Bithopigate-Street, ad ‘Tuefday, May 3, 1738. 7 Black Buil, Halifax, Yorkthire, taf Mondzy, July 12, 1738. 98 The Great Lodge, at St. John’s, Antigua, ad and 4th Wednefday, Nov, 82, 1738. 99 Fox, near the Square, Man- chefer, 1 and 3d Monday, 738. 100 Black Lian, Nottingham Court, Seven Dials, ad and 4th Monday, Jam BZ. 1738- You Swan, Watergate-Street, Chef- te:, 2d Tuefday, Ted, 1, 1738. 103 Red Lion, Horachureh.in Efex, 38 Friday, March 13, 1738. 104 BakeraLodge, St, Mary's-Street, St, John’s, Antigua, March 14, 1738. 305 Kingfton, in Jamaica, rft and 34 Sey: April 14, 1739- 1739. toy Seatch” are, the Mother i at St. Chriftopher's, beld at Butter, it Thurfday, June 21, * 738% Crown and Ball, Playhoute- ‘Ward, Black Friere, 1% Tuefday, Avg. 1739. 74 og) EaA-India Arms, John-Street, Blacks Fields, Horeleydswn, 38 and ‘Wednefday, ©&. 8, 3739 wv King's Arms agi Ton, Hyde Park Corner, ad and 4th Wedne(dey, 08. 25, 1739. rir Red Boll, Long-Lane, Wea Smithfield, 2d and 4th Monday, Dece 1739. 77D Ring's Head, in the Poultry, 34 Wedoefday, Jan. 10, 1739. 113 Private Room, Lavfanne, in the Caton of Bern, Switeesland, Feb. ay je » si Three Lions, Banbary, Oxford Shire, every Full Moon, if on's Thatf- day, or the ‘Thurfday before, March 3 174» 12g Ship, James-Street, Covent- Garden, Second Tuefday, June 26, 1740 25 316 Mourning Boa Tavern. Corne Street, Briftol, ad and ¢th Wedaefday, July 10, 1740, 117 The Third Lodge, Calcutta,ta Eaft-India, 1740. 118 St, Michael's Lodge in Bar- badoes, 1740. 219 Bunch of Grapes, Decker- Street, Hamburgh, every other Thurf day, O&. 23, 1740. 120 George, Whitehaven, Comber- land, 1 Monday, March 19, 1740. 3a1 Ship and Cattle, High-Street, Haverford-Weft, South Wales, April 14) 174%. 12a Swan, the Old French Lodge in Grafton-Street, rft and 3¢ ‘Thurf- day, April 33, 1742. '¥a4 Old Road, at St. Cheittopher's, Jan. 17, 1742. 324 Union, Francfort, in Germany, ad and 4th Tuefday, Jan. 17, 1742. 125 Three Horfethoes, Leominiter, in the County of Hereford, O&. 11, 1742. 126 Port Royal Lodge, Jamaica, apers Angel, lly in Merioneth. 127 Angel ly in Merioneth- fhire, North wa aft Tuefiay, Sept, 17, 1743+ 128 St. George, Emperor's Court,’ at Hamburgh, every other Wednefday, Sept. 24, 174%- 129 Bull, High Street, Briftol, 1 and 3d Tuefday, March ap, 1743. 130 New Lodge, gen mark, O. 25, 178%, 231 St. Jago de la Vego, in Jamai- ca, April 29, 1746, 132 Bear, Norwich, 2d acd 4th Tuefday, May 9, 1747. 133 A New Lodge, St. Euftatiay Dutch Mand, Weftelndies, Jan. 6, 1747. 334 Pope's Read, Plymeuth, May 1, oh . 135 Jan. 45, 37 156 Queens’ Heat, Norwich, 34 Tuelday, Jan. 5, 1948 157 Bear, Cambridge, ad Monday, March By 1749 138 Lodge of Orange, at Rotter- dam, May 5, 1749. c 139 St, Maztin's Lodge, at Copen- hagen, in Denmark, Od. on tay. 140 Rampant HorfeeTavera, Nore wich, ad and qth Wedaefday, Jan, 9,26 ALIST of Recutar Lovoss, &. 141 No. 1, at Minorca, rf Thurf- day, Feb. 9, 1750. aan 2, at Minorca, 24 Tuef- 7, May 23, 1750 M8 No. sy 7eMinorea, rf Wed- nefday, June 24, 1750. 144 St. Chriftepher’s, at Sandy Pont, July 20, 1750. 145 Union, Norwich, 2d and 4th Monday, Feb. 12, 1751. 46 King’s Arms, Falmouth, ad and laft Tharfday, May 20, 1753. 147 Angel, Great Yarmouth, in Norivik, Jone 6, 1751. 148 King's Head, Wett-Street, Gravefend, rit and 3d Thurfday, June 8, 175%. 149 St. Andrew, the Sea Captain Lodge, near the Hermitage, 24 and ath Friday, Aug. 29, 1751- 150 No. 4. at Minorca, 1 Mon- eBay, Nov. 26, 17516 358 King’s Arms, at Helfton, in Cornwall, ift and gd Tuefday, April 14s 1752. . 352 St. Jobn’s Lodge, at Bridgetown, in the Mind of Barbadoes, 4th Moa- doy, April 23, 2752 13 Ship, Leadenhall-Street, late the Cell ag Aldgate, 2d and 4th Mon- day, July 154 1752. 154 King's Head, Broad St. Giles’s, i and 4¢ Tuelday, Avg. 21, 1752. 155 King's Head at Truro in Cora- wall, ad and lat Tuelday, Sept, 22, 1752. 156 At Chardenagere, the Chief French Setvement in Bengal, Eait India. . 157 At Madrafs, in Eatt India. 153 At the Hague, in Holland. 1g St. Peter's Lodge, inthe Mand ‘of Barhadoes, 1 and gd Saturday, Dec, 15, 1752. 16a Jan. 7, 1753. 161 sea and Goat, Grofvenor- Street, 2d and 4th Monday, Feb. 24, 1754 te Harrow, Salifbury Court, 3d and ath Wednefday, March 5, 1753. 164 Angel, Piccadilly, 2d and 4th Monday. 164 Lilly Tavern, in Guernfey, May 10, 1753. 165 Nag's Head, Wine-Street, Brifecl, ad and 4th Tuefday, Aug. 22, - 17 € 50 16 6 Quren’s Head, Great Queene Strect, ad and qth Twelday, O8. a3, 3753¢ 367 Red Lion, Market-Srreet, Cars marthen, South Wales, rf and 4¢ Monday, O&. 24, 1753. 168 King’s Head, Prince's Street, Cavendith-Square, 2d and 4th Wednef- day, Nov. 5, 1753. ¥6g Cafle and Lion, White Lion Lane, Norwich, 34 Wednefday, Nov. Yo, 1753. 170 Evangelift’s Lodge, at Antigua, Nov, 10, 1753. 471 At Amiterdam, Nov. 30, 1753 372 Rofe and Crown, at Prefcot, Lancafhire, Wednefday next befote Full Moon, Dec. 20, 1753 17 The Royal Exchange, in the Borough of Norfolk, Virginia, 1% Thurlday, Dec. 22, 1753. 174 St. Paul's Lodge, at Speight's ‘Town, in Barbadoes, 1 and 3d Tuel~ day, Jan, 31, 1g : 175 White Hart, Manfel-Street. Goodman's Fields, 24 and 4th Wed- nefday, Feb. 9, 1754. 176 Recruth, is Cornwall, rftand 4d Thurfday, Feb, 14, 1754. 177 Bear, Leman-Street, Gcod- man's Fields, 1ft and 4d Wednefday, Feb. 18, 1754. 178 Mitre, Union-Street, Weftmin- fter, ad Tuefday, March a, 1754. 179 Chequers, All Sains, Norwich, March 4, 1754. 180 Swan, Ramfgate, in the Ifle of ‘Thanet, ad and 4th Monday, March 8) 1754. 381 Parrot, Cow-Lane, in Leeds, aft, Wedaefday, March 38, 1754. 182 Rodin Hood, Butcher-Row, near St, Clement's, 1 Thurfday, March 29).17 cs 383 Horn, Doftors Commons, 3d Monday, April 5, 1754. 18 Paul's Head, Do@ors Com- ‘mont, 2d and 4th Monday, April 13, 47. Sas 185 Swan, Weitmintter Bridge, 1ft and yd Wednefday, May 13, 1754. 186 Ruftal’s Coffee houle, Sharard- Street, Golden-Square, ad and 4th Wednefday, June 4, 1754. 187 Pelican, Leicefler, 1 and 3a ‘Tuefdsy, Aug, 21, 1754. 188 Red Houle, Cardiff’, Glamor- ganthire, South Wales, 2d Monday, Avg. 1754 189 Bear,A LIST of Reourar Loncgs, &e. + 489 Bear, Cowbridge, Glamorgan- thire, laft Monday, Sept. 1756+ 490 No. 2, ac St. Euftatia, Dutch Ifland, Weft Indies, 1754. + +191 Quetn’s Head, Lowftoff, in Suffolk, Second Monday, O& a9, 17540 . . 192 Chequers, Charing Croft, id meh see a 193 The Two Spies, King-Street, Seven-Dialz, 2d and 4th Monday, Dee. 14, 1754 gq. King's Head, Salford, near Manchefter, 1ft and 34 Monday, Feb. Ay 1755: a . 195 No, 8 The King's own Regi- ment of Foot, 1 and 3d Tuefaay, Feb. 15, 1755. 196 Two Biue Potts, Old Bond- Street, 2d and 4th Friday, March 2, 1755- 335 Jack of Newberry, Chifwell- Street, sit and 3d Wednefcay, April Se 4755- 198 White Hart, St. James's- Street, ad and gth Thurfday, May 5, 1755. 7355 Ship and Caitle, Penzance, in Cornwal}, 1f and 31 Wednefday, June 4s 1755- 300 Bricklayers. Arms, Duke- Street, Grofvenor Square, 1 and 3d Tuefday, June 17, 1755. ao1 Shoulder of Mutton, St, Au- guftin’s Parith, City of Norwich, 1ft and 3d Monday, June 17, 1755. 20a The Lodge of Charity, at Am- flerdam, June 24. 1755+ 203 Golden Lion, Foregate Street, Chefter, every other Monday, June 24. 1755- 735, Lion, Beceles, in Suffolk, July Mp 1755 . 205 Swan Tavern, in York Town, Virginia, 1ft and 34 Wednefday, Aug. 4, 1755: ” 206 ‘The Flower in Hand, Patih of St. Mary, Norwich, xf and 34 Tuef- day, Sept. 16, 1755. ‘207 Sunderland, near the Sea, in the County of Durham, 3f Friday, O&, 2, 1755. 208 The Grand Lodge Frederick, at Hanover, Nov. 25, 1755. acg Plume of Feathers, Bridges Street, Chefter, Dec. a, 1755. ‘210 Princefs of Wales's Arms, upper End of Cranbone Ally, Leicetter Fieids, git acd 3d Monday, Jan. 20, 1756. 27 ast A Lodge in Capt. Bell's Troops inthe Right Hon. Lord Ancramés ‘Regiment of Dragoons, Feb. 7, 1756+ 2312 Anchor and Crown in the Strand, ad and 4th Friday, Feb. 26, “I75$6 413 A Lodge at Willmington, on Cape Fear River, in the Province of North Carolina, March, 1755. 214 White Lion, Water-Street, Liverpool, April 15, 1755. 215 The Lodge of Peace, at Am flerdam, Sept.23,. 1756. 216 Hoop and Bunch of Grapes, St, Martin's Lane, rit and 3d Tuefday, Apuil 30, 3756. 217 White Horfe, Corner of New Burlington-Street, rit aud 3d Thurf- day, Dec. 2, 1756, 218 At the Marquifsof Carnarvon’s, at Sunderland, near the Sea, 1ft and gd Tuefday, Jan. 14. 1757. . 219 In the Parith of St. Mary, in the Ifland of ima, Feb. 17, 17576 220 Crown, Chriftnias-St riftol, ad and 4th Thoriday, Feb. 17, 2757 221 At Parliament Coffee-Houfe, in Parliament Street,,2d and 4th Tuefday, Feb. 14, 1757. 222 Sun, in the Strand, 4th Wed- hefday, Feb, a1, 1757. 23 Dove and Branch, in the Parith of St, Lawrence, Norwich, 24 Wed- nefday, March 23, 1757. 24 Sanéta Croix, a Danith Ifand in the Wett-Indies, 1756. 225 Cock, the Head of the Side, Newcattle upoa Tyne, rft Monday, O&. 33, 1757. 226 Bacchus, Bloomibury Market, ad Monday, Mav 4, 1757. 427 Sun, at Shadwell, aft and sd Monday, O&. 41, 1757. 228 The Louge of Regularity, at Amfterdam, Nov, at, 1757.7 229 Queen's Head, Duke's Court, Bow-Street, Covent Garden, 1 and 34 Wednefday, Dec. 20, 1757. 230 St. Michael’s Ledge, in the City of Severn, in the Dutchy of Meckienburg, May 15, 17 a31 Cock, in the Parith of St, Mary, Norwich, Feb. 18, 1758. 23a Red Lion, South Side-Street, Plymouth, ad and 4th Monday, March 1, 2758. 233 Bell, Broad-Street, Briftol, ad and qth Monday, March 8, 1758. 234 Lodge at Bombay, in the Bafte Jacies, Masch 24, 1758, ass GreveBOOKS Printed for Cxanres Coragrtr. .. 835 Green Man, Berwick Street, sat Meadwey's Wine Vaults, ia the St. Farwes’s, Aug, 6, 1758. ‘Weft Town of Crediton, Devonihire, 236 Swan, the Sea Captaine Lodge, fir Monday, April at, 1759. a Yarmouth, Norfolk, Jas. 21,1759. | 243 Royal Oak, Portfmouth 237 Three Crowns, the ad Divifion mon, 2d and qth Friday, April 33, ef Marines, Plymouth, Jan. 2, 1759 1956+ 238 St. James's Lodge, st. 243 Square and Com) Barnard meth! 1758, Caftle, in the County We Derbass 239 New lan, at Exeter, Rand yd April a1, 1759. Wedncliay, r740. ‘a44 Merzasid, at Windlor, Jone 6, 240 Sun, at Newton Abbot, Devon- 1759. hire, 1 and 3¢ Thuridsy, March 245 The Temple Lodge at Briftol, 37) 375% xf and gd Monday, July 3, 1759. FIN1S BOOKS and PAMPHLETS Printed for, and Sold by, sah CHARLES CORBETT, Strock-BROKER. 1 ‘Treatife on the Virtues and Efficacy of a Caust of Brean ext early in the Morning fafting: With Remarks on the great Cures accom Plithed by the Saliva, or Fatting Spittle, 4° The Reader paying a due Regard to the Rulev laid down by Dr. binfon in the aforefeid Treatife, will fave a vat Expence in o: Medicines taken for all Windy Diforders, &c. Price 18. 6d, ftitched T Reficftions on County and Marriage: Wherein a Pradtical Plan is laid down for obtaining and fearing Conjugal Felicity, proper to be read by every Perfon chat intends to enter into that State. Price is. ftitched. Il. 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XIL A Dettription of London and Weftmintter, and Parts adjacent, for Forty Miles round, giving a thort but full Account of every Thing worthy of Notice, vis, ‘Their Majetties Royal Palaces, the Nobility and Gentry’s Houfes and Seats, Public Buildings, Places of Diverfion, and Entertaine ment, the Monuments and Curiofities in Weftminfter Abbey, alfo of St. Poal’s, Tower of London, Royal Society, the Mafeom, Wax Work, Guild- Hall, Manfon-Hovle, de. To which is added, for the Ufe of all Perform who may be at a Lofs to find any particular Place, acompleat Alphabetical Lift of all Crofe Streets, Lanes, Squares, Courts, Alleys, and every Theroahiare haere, throoghout London, Weftminiter, and Southwark, ice 33. XIIP. Serious and Comical Amufements for the Entertainment of Mane Kind, containing a Colleétion of pleafant and merry Tales, particularly Cuckolds Fortanste when their Wives are Wty, Duel pleatmtly ended, Nice Way of declaring Love, Woman's blind Side, Favourite of s good Prince, an Ingenious Revenge, an Unufual Charity, &c. Price 1s. 6d. bounds XIV. Poems upon feveral Occafions, viz. The Choice, Love Triumphang ‘over Reafon, Cruelty and Luft, the Divine Attributes, Profpedt of Death, Conflagration and laft Judgment. By the Rev, Mr. Jour Pomrart, with fome Account of his Lifeand Writings, alfo his Remains, Price 1», 64, XV. The Travelier's Pocket Book, or Ogilby and Morgan's Book of the Roads, improved and amended in a Method never before attempted ; with a whole Sheet Map of the Roads in England and Wales, fitted to bind with the Book ; alfo a Lift of all the Cities, Towns, and Villages; thewing in what Road they are fituated, fs, Price 38 Ode bound,- BOOKS Printed for Cartes Corserr.: XVI. The Defcription and Ufe of the Globes, in Quedtion and Anfwer = with an Explanation of the Terms, To which is added, an Appendix, con- cerning the Propertics of the Four Elements, Fire, Air, Water, Earths and thofe of the Atmofphere y alfoa Brief Account of Eclipfes ard their Caufer, ‘The Whole compiled and digefted in fuch a Manner as to render it both Ineligible and Intredive, By Jeremiah D'Avenaat, Philomath. ‘eli enarrant Gloriam Dei. Sold alfo by W. Flexney, near Gray's Inn Gate, and 8, Chandler, Printer, at Holborn-Bars, XVII. The Plays of Shakefpeare, in 8 vol. by Samuel Johnfon, L, L. 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