[91] See Mackey's Lexicon of Freemasonry, _in voce_. [92] Constitutions, Second Edition of 1738, p. 154. [93] Proceedings for 1853. [94] Proceedings for 1847. [95] The right to visit is restricted to once, by many Grand Lodges to enable him to become acquainted with the character of the lodge before he applies for membership. [96] Blackstone, Introd., § i. [97] For so we should interpret the word "honeste." [98] I have treated this subject of expulsion so fully in my "Lexicon of Freemasonry," and find so little more to say on the subject, that I have not at all varied from the course of argument, and very little from the phraseology of the article in that work. [99] In England, ejection from a membership by a subordinate lodge is called "exclusion," and it does not deprive the party of his general rights as a member of the fraternity. [100] Lexicon of Freemasonry. [101] Phillips, on Evidence, p. 3. [102] Chief Baron Gilbert. End of Project Gutenberg's The Principles of Masonic Law, by Albert G. Mackey