Let's put a wrap on this one brethren.
I refer you to "The Laws of The Grand Lodge of Texas A.F. & A.M., Revised and Annotated.
Charges of a Freemason
VI. 2. Behavior After the Lodge is over, and the brethren not gone.p 61
"Therefore, no private piques or quarrels must be brought within the door of the Lodge, far less any quarrels about religion, or nations, or state policy, we being only, as Masons, of the catholic religion above mentioned; we are also of all nations, tongues, kindreds and languages, and are resolved against all politics ...
This charge has been always strictly enjoined and observed, but especially ever since the reformation in Britain, or the dissent and secession of these nations from the communion of Rome. 1959.
NOTE: Texas fight for Independence. Plotted by masons from Texas and Louisiana in a small house in the French Quarter of New Orleans. (not in lodge.)
American Revolution did not start after a lodge meeting in Boston. Rather, the lodge did not meet that evening. Certain members thereof, along with members of the profane community, met in the same tavern (which hosted the lodge in upper chambers) and proceeded to the harbor area to hold their party. Brethren, there were as many "Tory" masons in the Boston area as there were Revolutionaries. In fact, Brother Benjamin Franklin's oldest son held with the King throughout the war, then moved to Britain. They were estranged for many years thereafter.
Even in England the American Revolution had sympathizers for both sides. Both Franklin (before) and John Adams (both after) found support among the British elite when in that country. It seems that King George had ruffled a few feathers on his to power having followed a week father to the throne.
Masonry, like during the Civil War period, survived. With luck, we will also survive this polarize period in America. But we must hold fast to those ancient charges gentlemen. There are some things that stand the test of time.