[The Principles of Masonic Law by Albert G. Mackey]@TWC D-Link book
The Principles of Masonic Law

CHAPTER IV
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He must be assisted by the number of Brethren necessary to open and hold a lodge.

Due inquiry must be made into the candidate's character, (though the Grand Master may, as in a case of emergency, dispense with the usual probation of a month).

He cannot interfere with the business of a regular lodge, by making one whom it had rejected, nor finishing one which it had commenced.

Nor can he confer the three degrees, at one and the same communication.

In short, he must, in making Masons at sight, conform to the ancient usages and landmarks of the Order.
Section II.
_The Deputy Grand Master._ The office of Deputy Grand Master is one of great dignity, but not of much practical importance, except in case of the absence of the Grand Master, when he assumes all the prerogatives of that officer.


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