I . W. GRAND LOlMiK ^licitnt, /ice, Mb ^cttptei SElasons, A i/ro \

Lodge, may command the Wardens of that Lodge, or any
other Master Masons, to act there as his Wardens pro tern.—
(0. R. Art. 1.)
That is, only when the Grand Wardens are absent; for
the Grand Master cannot deprive them of their off<strong>ice</strong> with­
out shewing cause, fairly appearing to the Grand Lodge.—
So that if they are present, in a particular Lodge with the
Grand Master, they must act as Wardens there.—(JV*. R.
Art. 1.)
ART. 7. The Grand Master should not receive any pri­
vate intimations of business concerning Masons and Masonry,
but from his Deputy first; except in such cases as his worship
can easily judge of: And if the application to the Grand
Master be irregular, his worship can order the Grand Wardens
or any other so applying, to wait upon the Deputy, who is
immediately to prepare the business, and to lay it orderly
before his worship.—( 0. R. Art. 16.)
OF THE DEPUTY <strong>GRAND</strong> MASTER.
ART. 1. He that is chosen Deputy at the Annual Feast,
find also the Grand Wardens, cannot be discharged, unless
the cause fairly appear to the Grand Lodge: for the Grand
Master, if he is uneasy, may call a Grand Lodge, on purpose
15 lay the cause before them, for their adv<strong>ice</strong> and concurrence.
And if the members of the Grand Lodge cannot reconcile
t ie Grand Master with his Deputy or Wardens, they are to
i How the Grand Master to discharge his Deputy or Wardens,
s nd to choose another Deputy immediately ; and the same
(fraud Lodge, in that case, shall forthwith choose other Grand
Wardens, that so harmony and peace may be preserved.— j
( 0. R. Art. 18.)
Should this case ever happen, the Grand Master appoints j
his Grand Off<strong>ice</strong>rs, as at first.—(JV*. R. Art. IS.)
ART. 2. If the Deputy be sick, or necessarily absent, the