RICHARDSON'S MONITOR OF FREEMASONRY MASONIC PASSWORDS OCCULT Illuminati 1860
Richardson's Monitor of Freemasonry
MASONIC BOOK Freemasonry SECRET RITUALS Illuminati KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ca 1872
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Knights of Brazen Serpent
Commander of the Temple
Chief of the Tabernacle
Order of Cross
Entered Apprentice
Fellow Craft
Grand Elect and Perfect Mason
Grand Inspector General
Grand Master Architect
Grand Master of Symbolic Lodges
Grand Pontiff
Prince of Harodim
Heroine of Jericho
Historical and Philosophical Degrees
Knights of Holy Sepulchre
Ineffable Degrees
Intendant of the Building
Intimate Secretary
Inspector General
Knights of the Christian Mark
Knight of the Eagle and Pelican
Knights of the East and West
Knight of Kadosh
Knights of the Ninth Arch
Knights of the Red Cross
Knight of the Sun
Knight of the Sword
Knights Templars
Knights of Three Kings
Master Mason
Mark Master
Master Elect of Nine
Master Elect of Fifteen
Most Excellent Master
Order of Knights Templars
Past Master
Perfect and Sublime Mason
Prince of Jerusalem
Mrince of Mercy
Prince of Rose-Croix
Prince of the Royal Secret
Prince of the Tabernacle
Provost and Judge
Royal Arch Degree
Sublime Prince of Royal Secret
Royal Master
Secret Master
Select Master
Sovereign Commander of the Temple
Soverign Inspector General
Super-Excellent Master
Sublime Knights Elected
PREFACE SAMPLE
"More than thirty-five years have passed since William Morgan wrote his famous book revealing the mysteries of modern Freemasonry, and giving to the outside world a particular description of the ceremonies observed in the Lodges of the first six or seven degrees. The bare rumor that such a book was to be published created much astonishment and indignation among the Masonic fraternity of Western New York, and particularly those who had associated with Morgan in the meetings of the Craft. They soon ascertained the rumor to be true, and that Col. David C. Miller, the publisher of a newspaper in Batavia was in fact then engaged in printing the book.
Great efforts were immediately made by a large number of Freemasons to stop its publication—first by arresting Morgan for debt—then by a complaint against him for larceny during the prosecution of which his apartments were searched—and lastly by kidnapping the unfortunate man, taking him by forcibly from the jail at Canadaigua where he was confined on some pretense, carrying him in a close carriage to Fort Niagara (then unoccupied) and there murdering him in cold blood. These events occured in September 1826, but the Masonic brethern did not succeed in suppressing the book written by Morgan..."