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ART. 7. But if' any Brother so far misbehave himself
so as to render his Lodge uneasy, he shall be thr<strong>ice</strong> duly ad­
monished by the Master and Wardens, in a Lodge formed;
and if he will not refrain his imprudence, nor obediently sub­
mit to the adv<strong>ice</strong> of his Brethren, he shall be dealt with
according to the By-Laws of that particular Lodge, or else
in such a manner as the Quarterly Communication shall, in
their great prudence, think fit.—( Old Reg., Art. 9.)
On Feb. 19, 1723-4, no brother shall belong to more than
one Lodge within the Bills of Mortality, though he may visit
them all, except the members of a foreign Lodge.—(New
Reg. Art. 4.)
This regulation is neglected for several reasons, and now,
says Dr. Anderson, is become obsolete.—(See Grand Lodge,
Art. 11, Grand Feast, Art. 5.)
OF VISITORS.
On Feb. 19, 1723-4, no Visitor, however skilled in Ma­
sonry, shall be admitted into a Lodge, unless he is personally
known to, or well vouched and recommended by one of that
Lodge present.—(New Reg. Art. 6. See Makings, Art. 5,
6,7. Duty of Members, Art. 47. Sec also Grand Master,
Art. 6.)
OF REMOVALS.
ART. 1. On Nov. 21, 1754, if a particular Lodge re­
move to a new place for their stated meeting, the Off<strong>ice</strong>rs
shall immediately signify the same to the Secretary.—(New
Reg. Art. 4. See duty of Members, Art 6.)
On Jan. 25, 1737-S,the Grand Lodge made the following
Regulation:
ART. 2. Whereas, disputes have arisen about the remo­
val of Lodges from one house '.o another, and it has been
questioned in whom that power is vested; it is hereby
declared,