The Masonic dates to watch for would be 3/22, and
to a lesser extent, 3/23.

Friday is 3/15, the Day of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, which ended the feudal delay of Hungary. The following independence wars failed, followed by an age of terror called the Bach regime. And after came the dualistic pact. But at the end of that century, society became more impious with the introduction of birth certificates and civil marriage. Also, the revolution's motto was "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" and the 12 Amendments talked about "equality in spite of civility and religion". Were there any Masonic motives and undertones in 3/15? There will be a memorial tomorrow in school.

All the revolutions which overthrew the monarchist regimes of Central Europe in 1918 were inspired and directed by Masons, and it was Masons who were given posts in the new governments of Hungary, Germany, Austria and Czecho Slovakia. Almost all these revolutions rapidly degenerated into bloody convulsions with distinctly Communist tendencies, under Bela Kun, Liebnecht, Rosa Luxembourg, Kurt Eisner and others.1
Vicomte Leon de Poncins

The post-World War I Hungarian Revolution offers more evidence of Masonic involvement than do others. With its failure, the Hungarian government dissolved the lodges, confiscated their libraries and published their archives, exposing Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ's flagrant involvement in the upheaval. Distressed, the Hungarian Masons called upon their brethren throughout the world to come to their aid.
Revolution first erupted in Hungary in 1848, the year Grand Orient Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ had scheduled all Europe to revolt. Its leader was the great Magyar, Freemason Louis Kossuth (1802-1894).