Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-18

6lOns OF the cr8lL
South Carolina prohibits them from Wis
iting Lodge more than once. without
becoming q member of some regular
Lodge under its jurisdiction, and with
holds from them Masonic aid.
Georqia declares that Masons non-af6i-
ated for twelve months shall not be per-
mitted to visit any Lodge. nor be entitled
to any Of the benefits and privileges Of q
Mason.
Alabama says that . Mason should never
be allowed dimit without cause; he has
no right to non-cfiliate himself; and that
none but affiliated Afasons, shall in case o.
death, be buried with Masonic honors, or
be entitled to Masonic charity.
Mississippi deprives non-af6iated Ma
sons of all the rights, benefits, and privi-
leges of the Lodges; that is to say, the
right to visit, the right to charitable aid,
the right to Join in professions and to
Masonic burial.
Louisiana divests them of all the right
to visit, to assist at any public ceremonies
or professions, to Masonic burial, or to
receive relief for themselves or families
from the charity funds of the Society.
Tsras instructs its Subordinate Lodges
not to grant relief to non-afiiated Ma
sons out of the Lodge funds, and refuses
them the right to visit any Lodge more
than three times
Arkansas maintains that they have no
right to visit Lodge unless by consent
of the same, with or without terms; nor
to relief from the Lodge; nor to join her
local PROFESSIONS; nor to Masonic burial.
Missouri declares that they shall have
no claim or right to aid from the Charity
funds of the Grand Lodge or its Subor-
q lates, nor shall they be permitted to visit
o Lodge more than twice without the
unanimous consent of the members.
Tennessee expresses the opinion Of its
Grand Lodge, that non-afiliated Masons
are not entitled, as matter Of right, te
the charities of the Society.
. Kentucky, leaves it discretionary with
its Lodges to bury non-afiiated Mason
irrespective of his otherwise good stand
ing, or of his request.
Ohio recommends its Lodges to dis
countenance, by all proper means, thu
prrctice of non-affiGation and to with
hold from non-afiliated Masons the righ
of visiting, of participating in the public
exercises and of Masonic interment-
! Indiana directs that they shall not b.
permitted to visit any Lodge under 1T
Jurisdiction, be entitled to Masonic
burial, to receive relief from the Chart.
funds, or to be allowed to assist at an.
public ceremonies.
Illinois declares that non-afiliatet
Master Masons, who refuse to contribute
to the support of the institution, unles
, prevented by disability by so doing, for
: felt all the rights, privileges and benefit
, of the Society.
Michigan refuses to q Mason residing
within the jurisdiction Of Lodge tn
. right to visit the same more than thre
times without becoming member there
Of, except sojourners, unless they b
members in good standing OF som
Lodge in its jurisdiction.
Wisconsin pronounces all non-afnha'
J, ed Masons as not entitled to any OF th
r benefits of Masonry, and deprives tnei
, of it's privileges, nor have any OF the
= families claims for pecuniary aid.
L,oa orders that Masons not Of an
'ILodge and residing in the Jurisdictio
It of it's Grand Lodge shall pay into tt
It Grand Treasury the same dues as q
required from affiliated Nasons, and II
Noncompliance shall not be permitted
= visit any Lodge in the Jurisdiction mo-
y than once.
10 Minnesota prohibits all non-afiliat<
,s and non-contributing Masons from r
ceiyine Masonic aid, and deprives the
=. of the privileges Of the Graft, permittil
:. :. them, however, to visit Lodge n
IL more than three times
q California deprives all non-afiiatt
ut who do not contribute, Of all the right
r, privileges and benefits Of the Fraterni'
a. Oregon makes non-afiliates pay du'
|. or debars them OF oil Masonic prvileg
IAN EARNEST APPEAL TO SOUTl
ID ERN CONSERVATIVES.