
Washington's Masonic Correspondence / As Found among the Washington Papers in the Library of Congress
Listen FreeFree AI audiobook with natural voice. No signup required.
About This Book
The ethics and philosophy of Freemasonry depend on monotheistic religions and the ancient constitution of the Freemasons. The constitution describes the rules and rituals that members must follow. Some of the ceremonies incorporate stonemasonry tools, which symbolize not only the construction of Solomon's Temple, but also the forging of partnerships. While masonic practices are cloaked in secrecy, this collection gathers the best-known sources portraying the statutes, laws, symbols, rituals, and customs of Masonic PRINCIPLES OF MASONIC LAWTHE SYMBOLISM OF FREEMASONRYTHE MYSTERIES OF FREE MASON...
Chapters (174)
- Washington's Masonic Correspondence
- AS FOUND AMONG THE
- WASHINGTON PAPERS
- IN THE
- LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
- Compiled from the original records, under the direction of the Committee on Library of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, with annotations.
- JULIUS F. SACHSE
- PHILADELPHIA 1915
- CONTENTS.
- ILLUSTRATIONS
- FOREWORD
- The Masonic Correspondence of Washington
- I
- Correspondence with Watson & Cassoul, Nantes, France, August, 1782.
- II
- Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, Virginia, December, 1783.
- III
- Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, Virginia, June, 1784.
- IV
- Correspondence with King David's Lodge, No. 1, Rhode Island, August,1790.
- V
- Correspondence with St. John's Lodge, No. 2 at Newbern, N. C., April, 1791.
- VI
- Correspondence with Prince George's Lodge, No. 16, Georgetown, S. C., April, 1791.
- VII
- Correspondence with Grand Lodge of South Carolina, May, 1791.
- VIII
- Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Georgia, May, 1791.
- IX
- Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, January 3, 1792.
- X
- Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, December, 1792.
- XI
- Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, December, 1796.
- XII
- Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 22, Virginia.
- XIII
- Correspondence With Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, March, 1797.
- XIV
- Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Maryland, November, 1798.
- XV
- Correspondence with G. W. Snyder, 1798.
- INDEX.
- [Pg ii]
- [Pg iii]
- [Pg iv]
- [Pg v]
- [Pg vi]
- [Pg vii]
- [Pg 1]
- [Pg 2]
- [Pg 4]
- [Pg 5]
- [Pg 6]
- [Pg 8]
- [Pg 11]
- [Pg 14]
- [Pg 15]
- [Pg 16]
- [Pg 17]
- [Pg 18]
- [Pg 19]
- [Pg 20]
- [Pg 21]
- [Pg 22]
- [Pg 23]
- [Pg 24]
- [Pg 25]
- [Pg 26]
- [Pg 27]
- [Pg 28]
- [Pg 29]
- [Pg 30]
- [Pg 31]
- [Pg 32]
- [Pg 33]
- [Pg 34]
- [Pg 35]
- [Pg 36]
- [Pg 37]
- [Pg 38]
- [Pg 39]
- [Pg 40]
- [Pg 41]
- [Pg 42]
- [Pg 43]
- [Pg 44]
- [Pg 45]
- [Pg 46]
- [Pg 47]
- [Pg 48]
- [Pg 49]
- [Pg 50]
- [Pg 51]
- [Pg 52]
- [Pg 53]
- [Pg 54]
- [Pg 55]
- [Pg 56]
- [Pg 57]
- [Pg 58]
- [Pg 59]
- [Pg 60]
- [Pg 62]
- [Pg 63]
- [Pg 64]
- [Pg 65]
- [Pg 66]
- [Pg 67]
- [Pg 68]
- [Pg 69]
- [Pg 70]
- [Pg 71]
- [Pg 72]
- [Pg 73]
- [Pg 74]
- [Pg 75]
- [Pg 76]
- [Pg 77]
- [Pg 78]
- [Pg 80]
- [Pg 81]
- [Pg 82]
- [Pg 83]
- [Pg 84]
- [Pg 85]
- [Pg 86]
- [Pg 88]
- [Pg 89]
- [Pg 92]
- [Pg 93]
- [Pg 95]
- [Pg 96]
- [Pg 97]
- [Pg 98]
- [Pg 99]
- [Pg 100]
- [Pg 101]
- [Pg 102]
- [Pg 103]
- [Pg 104]
- [Pg 105]
- [Pg 106]
- [Pg 107]
- [Pg 108]
- [Pg 109]
- [Pg 110]
- [Pg 111]
- [Pg 113]
- [Pg 114]
- [Pg 115]
- [Pg 116]
- [Pg 117]
- [Pg 118]
- [Pg 119]
- [Pg 120]
- [Pg 121]
- [Pg 122]
- [Pg 123]
- [Pg 125]
- [Pg 126]
- [Pg 130]
- [Pg 131]
- [Pg 132]
- [Pg 133]
- [Pg 135]
- [Pg 136]
- [Pg 137]
- [Pg 138]
- [Pg 140]
- [Pg 141]
- [Pg 142]
- [Pg 143]
- [Pg 144]
How to Listen
- 1. Click "Listen Free" above
- 2. The book opens in CastReader's browser reader
- 3. Click the play button — AI narration starts with word highlighting
- 4. Use "Send to Phone" to continue listening on your phone
FAQ
Is this audiobook really free?
Yes. "Washington's Masonic Correspondence / As Found among the Washington Papers in the Library of Congress" is a public domain work from Project Gutenberg. CastReader converts it to audio using AI text-to-speech for free. No account or payment needed.
What does the AI voice sound like?
CastReader uses Kokoro TTS, a natural-sounding AI voice. It handles punctuation, names, and dialogue naturally. Most listeners forget it's AI after a few minutes.
Can I listen on my phone?
Yes. Open the book, then use "Send to Phone" to stream audio to your phone via Telegram. No app download needed.
