The interrogatories propounded to the Master of a lodge at the time of his installation, and which, from their universal adoption, without alteration, by the whole fraternity, are undoubtedly to be considered as a part of the fundamental law of Masonry.
4.

"The Charges of a Freemason, extracted from the Ancient Records of Lodges beyond sea, and of those in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the use of the Lodges in London," printed in the first edition of the Book of Constitutions, and to be found from p.

49 to p.

56 of that work.[3] 5.

The thirty-nine "General Regulations," adopted "at the annual assembly and feast held at Stationers' hall on St.John the Baptist's day, 1721," and which were published in the first edition of the Book of Constitutions, p.