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Installation Meetings, &C.
INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .
ROYAL JUBILEE LODGE No . 72 .
AN emorgeney meeting of this ancient Lodgo was held on Monday afternoon , at Andorton's Hotel , Fleet-street for the purpose of expediting some important business . The popular W . M . Bio . A . Darch opened the Lodge to the time at which the brethren had been convened . Tho following were present—P . M . ' s J . Daun , T . Ilines , T . Dunn , W . Carr , E . Dodson . Officers—Bros . T . Thurston S . W ., J . Bato J . W .,
H . Webb P . M . Treasurer , J . Mann P . M . Honorary Secretary , E . Watson J . D ., 11 . Saltor I . G ., G . Jenkins B . C ., and T . IT . Fox Organist . Among other members were Bros . W . Whiffen , R . Williams , E . Williams , A . Tear , C . B . Ford , U . Reos , T . Smith , W . Lloyd , M . E . Stokes , R . Brown , J . Standford , G . Tear , G . Howard , W . E . Abrahams , A . Cox , D . Hamis , T . Chaddock , D . S . Woolf ,
P . Burgess , J . Kitchen , J . Brahatn , J . Rcid , and W . W . Brand . Among tho Visitors were Bros . T . Schmidt P . M . 127 , Union Lodge , Margate , and P . P . G . J . W . Kent ; Alderman John Smith P . M . 731 and of other Lodges in Derby , Bros . W . Davoy 1512 , T . Cox 1512 , T . Ward W . M . 1815 , J . Jackson 1815 , Dr . J . Bedford , J . King P . M . 1209 , W . R . Rossell P . M ., and J . J . Brinton 1329 . Tho
minutes of tho preceding meeting having been read and confirmed Bros . G . B . Ford , and G . H . W . Tear wero raised to the sublimo degree of Master Mason . Then Brothers T . G . Ctaddock and T . S . E . Townsend wero passed to the degree of Fellow Craft ; upon which followed the initiation of Mr . J . W . Hartley , who had been proposed by the W . M . and seconded by Bro . W . Lloyd .
The election of W . M . for the ensuing year was next proceeded with , the only candidate proposed being Bro . T . Thnr .= ton , the S . W ., who was , amidst much acclamation , announced by tho W . M . to have been unanimously chosen , and this intelligence was conveyed to him in appropriate terms . Bro . Thurston acknowledged the honour conferred in feeling language . Bro . H . Webb was once more
elected as Treasurer , and Bros . G . Tear and A . C . Cox were appointed auditors . Routine business was then proceeded with , and after tho W . M . had been upwards of throe hours in the chair , tho Lodgo was clos ' d in duo form . The W . M . invited the brethren to partake of refreshments with him , iu an adjoining room , whither he was followed by the brethren , who found an excellent repast ,
worthy of this renowned hotel , in readiness for them . On the cloth being removed , the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were given . The Worshipful Master proposed the toast of the Visitors . He remarked that on all occasions the Lodge had been honoured by the presence of visitors . On that evening there were some distinguished members of Grand Lodge present , and
others also who had " made their mark on the scroll of time . " He conld not forbear mentioning the name of Bro . Bedford , who had attained to threescore years and twelve , and was yet hale , hearty , and happy— " frosty " it was true , but also " kindly . " That brother had been , during a long , varied , and useful life , a philosopher in the proper acceptation of the word . He had from time to time published
many popular scientific books , chiefly on astronomy . More than a quarter of a century since he made statements in reference to the heavenly bodies which , being novel , were much criticised , and his assertions questioned . Ho had , however , lived to know that all he had asserted had been accepted ; not only so , but in addition had been corroborated by authorities against whoso decisions no one now dared
to appeal . He , the W . M ., was confident that all present would cordially welcome the presence of such a brother , and also would be gratified to see that time had touched so lightly on his shoulders , as he could still wield a facile pen and publish to the world facts concerning the starry heavens which only but few could appreciate or understand , although " their line is gone oab through the earth , and their
words to the end of the world . " Having made reference to the other Visitors , the toast was pledged . Brother Dr . Bedford thanked the brethren for the fraternal manner they had received him , and the courtesy that had been bestowed on him ; he proceeded at somo length to give an account of his philosophic career , which had been of ° an ever-changing character . Bro . J . J . Brinton , having been called on
expressed the great pleasure he had experienced in being present on that evening . Ee had heard of the excellent working of the Royal Jubilee Lodge , and was anxious to be edified by what transpired therein . Having sat for three hours in their midst , he could assert , without any mental reservation , that on no previous occasion had he seeD the work done better , or the ritual so ably , appropriately or eloquently
adhered to and delivered . He could but have compassion on their respected Worshipful Master , for he merited it unreservedly . He himself had undergone no small amount of mental labour dnrinor his pilgrimage , bnt ho was satisfied that at no time had a greater tension been put on his mind than had been put on the mind of their W . M . that evening . There were many young brethren around him .
He would strenuously urge upon them to make themselves fully acquainted with the ritual to which they had listened a short time since , a ritual second only to inspiration itself ; a ritual , albeit clothed in other langnago from that they heard from the pulpit , in tho Senate , at- the Bar . The source whence the inspiration was derived , as a matter of conrse , was concealed , bnt all those who had been
enlightened knew , and fnlly appreciated tho fountain whenco it was imported . The speaker then alluded to the disadvantage under which he was placed at that moment in following the learned Doctor Bedford ; wero he to attempt to be egotistical he could find no utterance for words ; he therefore hoped that what he had advised would be acted upon ; he wished prosperity to the Royal Jubilee Ludrre .
Bros . Davey , Schmidt , and Smith also responded to the toast . Bro . F . Dunn P . M . then proposed tho health of the W . M . in a neat and pithy speech , which was replied to in a similar manner . Tho Worshipful Master next proposed the W . M . elect , who in reply made some graceful remarks . The health of the Officers followed , as did also tho Past Masters of the Lodge . The Tyler ' s toast , now given ,
Installation Meetings, &C.
was the signal for a separation . All passed off most agreeably , tho pleasure of the evening being enhanced by tho vocalisation of Bros . Tear , Cos , and Ford .
WILLIAM PRESTON LODGE , No . 7 GG
THE installation meeting of this nourishing Lodge was held on tho 24 th ult ., at the Cannon . street Hotel . There was a numerous attendance of the brethren and visitors . This is a Banner Lodge , and twonty-fonr were hanging iu the room , adding much to tho genoral effect . Bros . E . Kidman " W . M ., W . Drake S . W ., W . F . Smout J . W ., W . J . Miller P . M . Treasurer , W . Worrell P . M . Secretary , W . J . Collins S . D ., J . Williams I . G . ; Past Masters G . Newman , Pringle , and
C . R . Cutmore . Visitors—If . Garrod P . M . 719 , J . Stevenson 1579 , Klein 1297 , Leaman 1707 , J . W . Baldwin P . P . G . P . Middlesex , G . Lambert S . W . 720 , Garner P . M . S 90 , J . Dean P . M . 1 . 11 ? , E . Shrimpton 1059 , J . L . Asprey 534 , C . Pugsloy P . M . 158 G , W . Cantor P . M . 141 , H . Von Joel 957 , Grnbham P . M . 19 P . P . G . W . Middlesex , G . V . Delnca 101 , T . Webb 1057 507 , II . Wildey Wright S . W . 1827
C . Handley 475 , W . Hntol 771 , H . J . Lc . imnn S . W . W 70 , A . S . ich S . W . 1679 , IT . J . Thnrgood 1585 , Hannan 1541 , II . M . Lovy P . M . 188 . Tho Lodge was opened , and tho minutes of last meeting wore read and confirmed . Bros . Clay , Shooberfc , and E . Brooks wero raised to the third degree , and Bro . J . Ward was passed . Messrs . Botte , Hock , Ransby and Price were , after ballot had been taken , duly initiated
into the Order , through tho courtesy of the W . M ., by Bro . Miller P . M . Treasurer . All tho ceremonies wore perfectly rendored . Bro . T . Hewit 128 ( Scotland ) was elected a joining member . The report of the Audit Committee was -adopted ; it showed the Lodgo was in a flourishing condition . Bro . W . F . Smart J . W . and W . M . elect was then presented to tho Lodge , and drily installed into tho chair by
the retiring W . M ., who performed tho ceremony in tho presence of seventeen W . M . 's and P . M . ' s ; On the re-admission of tho brethren , the new Master was saluted according to ancient custom . The appointment and investiture of Officers was then mado as follows : — Bros . Kidman I . P . M ., Drake S . W ., W . J . Collins J . W ., W . J . Miller P . M . Treasurer , W . Worrell P . M . Secretary , Williams S . D ., Lo Grand
J . D ., Ransby I . G ., Brooks D . C ., Newman P . M . Steward , Johnson A . S . Steward , Reinhardt Tyler . The applause that greeted the now Officers shewed that the W . M . had mado a good selection . Bro . Miller P . M . Treasurer gave the concluding addresses in a stylo it was a pleasure to listen to ; he well merited the warm congratulation givon him by the Brethren and Visitors at the conclusion of the ceremony . The
W . M . on rising said it was one of tho most pleasant things a W . M . had for a first duty that of presenting the retiring W . M . with a jewol from the Lodge , for the able manner he had conducted tho duties of the chair ; he hoped for many years Bro . Kidman might live to wear it , and be with the Lodge in health and prosperity . Tho I . P . M . responded in suitable terms , expressing his thanks for their valuable
gift , and for the kind expressions of the W . M . The resignation of two brethren was annonticcd , and accepted with regret . A member had some time since presented to tho Lodgo tho sum of £ 20 , to be devoted to charity . Unfortunately , this same brother was now in difficulties , and it was proposed , seconded , and carried unanimously , that this sum be returned to him , and an additional amount of £ 5 5 s bo pre
sentcd to him from the Lodgo funds . Hearty good wishes wore given by tho brethren and their visitors , and Lodge was closed . Tho brethren , sixty-seven in number , sat down to a recherche banquet , provided by Bro . E . H . Band , that gave great satisfaction to one and all . The W . M . briefly and appropriately proposed tho Loyal and Masonic toasts . Bro . Kidman then rose ; for the first time he had
possession of the gavel to propose the toast of tho W . M . However eloquent ho might bo , he could not do more than with all sincerity ask them to drink the toast . The W . M . replying , said he felt gratified at having been placed iu the chair , and for the hearty greetings he had received from the brethren and visitors . He would do his duty as W . M . ; ho felt—what every Brother knew—what brotherly
love is . He would do tho best he conld for the interest of the Lodge , and he thanked the brethren for their reception of the toast . The W . M . then proposed the toast of the Initiates , whom all were pleased to see . He assured them that Freemasoury , conjoined with morality , could defy the attacks of tho outer world . Charity was one of the attributes of Masonry . He would ask the brethren to drink the toast
of the Initiates , who , he was sure , would do all that would be re . quired of them when they knew more of our noble Order . After the E . A . song had been sung by Bro . Miller , to a spirited accompaniment , the toast was responded to , and then the W . M . gave that of the Visitors , who , he stated , were 23 in number . However , the members were all pleased to see them . Ho would call on Bro . Grabham P . M .
No . 19 , P . G . S . W . Middlesex , and Bro . Wildey Wright S . W . 1821 to respond . The latter Brother eloquently spoke of tho working and the hospitality of tho Lodge . His humorous remarks were fully applauded . The W . M . then proposed the toast of tho P . M . ; the members had seen what they had done , and all appreciated their services . Bro . Kidman had done his dntics well , as also had Bro .
Miller . These brethren in returning thanks for the toast , after expressing their acknowledgments , promised thatail their energies should be at the service of the Lodge . Tho W . M . then complimented the Officers . The S . W . they all know , while tho J . W . Bro . Collins was a good working Mason , and wonld eventually reach the chair ; he , as well as the Junior Officers , knew their duties thoroughly . Bro . Drake
S . W . replied ; Bro . J . W . followed ; this was his first effort in his present office : he hoped , with tho co-operation of the Junior Officers , to do all to conduce to tho well working of the Lodge , and to place it in every respect second to none . After a few remarks from Bro . Williams S . D ., the Tyler ' s toast was given . Bros . Garrod , Brown , Loninan , Miller , and Edwards contributed to tho harmony .
J . E . SUASD & Co ., Wine Merchants ( Experts and Valuers ) . Well fevmente old Wines aud matured Spirits . " 2 Albert Mansions , Victoria-street , London , S . W .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Installation Meetings, &C.
INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .
ROYAL JUBILEE LODGE No . 72 .
AN emorgeney meeting of this ancient Lodgo was held on Monday afternoon , at Andorton's Hotel , Fleet-street for the purpose of expediting some important business . The popular W . M . Bio . A . Darch opened the Lodge to the time at which the brethren had been convened . Tho following were present—P . M . ' s J . Daun , T . Ilines , T . Dunn , W . Carr , E . Dodson . Officers—Bros . T . Thurston S . W ., J . Bato J . W .,
H . Webb P . M . Treasurer , J . Mann P . M . Honorary Secretary , E . Watson J . D ., 11 . Saltor I . G ., G . Jenkins B . C ., and T . IT . Fox Organist . Among other members were Bros . W . Whiffen , R . Williams , E . Williams , A . Tear , C . B . Ford , U . Reos , T . Smith , W . Lloyd , M . E . Stokes , R . Brown , J . Standford , G . Tear , G . Howard , W . E . Abrahams , A . Cox , D . Hamis , T . Chaddock , D . S . Woolf ,
P . Burgess , J . Kitchen , J . Brahatn , J . Rcid , and W . W . Brand . Among tho Visitors were Bros . T . Schmidt P . M . 127 , Union Lodge , Margate , and P . P . G . J . W . Kent ; Alderman John Smith P . M . 731 and of other Lodges in Derby , Bros . W . Davoy 1512 , T . Cox 1512 , T . Ward W . M . 1815 , J . Jackson 1815 , Dr . J . Bedford , J . King P . M . 1209 , W . R . Rossell P . M ., and J . J . Brinton 1329 . Tho
minutes of tho preceding meeting having been read and confirmed Bros . G . B . Ford , and G . H . W . Tear wero raised to the sublimo degree of Master Mason . Then Brothers T . G . Ctaddock and T . S . E . Townsend wero passed to the degree of Fellow Craft ; upon which followed the initiation of Mr . J . W . Hartley , who had been proposed by the W . M . and seconded by Bro . W . Lloyd .
The election of W . M . for the ensuing year was next proceeded with , the only candidate proposed being Bro . T . Thnr .= ton , the S . W ., who was , amidst much acclamation , announced by tho W . M . to have been unanimously chosen , and this intelligence was conveyed to him in appropriate terms . Bro . Thurston acknowledged the honour conferred in feeling language . Bro . H . Webb was once more
elected as Treasurer , and Bros . G . Tear and A . C . Cox were appointed auditors . Routine business was then proceeded with , and after tho W . M . had been upwards of throe hours in the chair , tho Lodgo was clos ' d in duo form . The W . M . invited the brethren to partake of refreshments with him , iu an adjoining room , whither he was followed by the brethren , who found an excellent repast ,
worthy of this renowned hotel , in readiness for them . On the cloth being removed , the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were given . The Worshipful Master proposed the toast of the Visitors . He remarked that on all occasions the Lodge had been honoured by the presence of visitors . On that evening there were some distinguished members of Grand Lodge present , and
others also who had " made their mark on the scroll of time . " He conld not forbear mentioning the name of Bro . Bedford , who had attained to threescore years and twelve , and was yet hale , hearty , and happy— " frosty " it was true , but also " kindly . " That brother had been , during a long , varied , and useful life , a philosopher in the proper acceptation of the word . He had from time to time published
many popular scientific books , chiefly on astronomy . More than a quarter of a century since he made statements in reference to the heavenly bodies which , being novel , were much criticised , and his assertions questioned . Ho had , however , lived to know that all he had asserted had been accepted ; not only so , but in addition had been corroborated by authorities against whoso decisions no one now dared
to appeal . He , the W . M ., was confident that all present would cordially welcome the presence of such a brother , and also would be gratified to see that time had touched so lightly on his shoulders , as he could still wield a facile pen and publish to the world facts concerning the starry heavens which only but few could appreciate or understand , although " their line is gone oab through the earth , and their
words to the end of the world . " Having made reference to the other Visitors , the toast was pledged . Brother Dr . Bedford thanked the brethren for the fraternal manner they had received him , and the courtesy that had been bestowed on him ; he proceeded at somo length to give an account of his philosophic career , which had been of ° an ever-changing character . Bro . J . J . Brinton , having been called on
expressed the great pleasure he had experienced in being present on that evening . Ee had heard of the excellent working of the Royal Jubilee Lodge , and was anxious to be edified by what transpired therein . Having sat for three hours in their midst , he could assert , without any mental reservation , that on no previous occasion had he seeD the work done better , or the ritual so ably , appropriately or eloquently
adhered to and delivered . He could but have compassion on their respected Worshipful Master , for he merited it unreservedly . He himself had undergone no small amount of mental labour dnrinor his pilgrimage , bnt ho was satisfied that at no time had a greater tension been put on his mind than had been put on the mind of their W . M . that evening . There were many young brethren around him .
He would strenuously urge upon them to make themselves fully acquainted with the ritual to which they had listened a short time since , a ritual second only to inspiration itself ; a ritual , albeit clothed in other langnago from that they heard from the pulpit , in tho Senate , at- the Bar . The source whence the inspiration was derived , as a matter of conrse , was concealed , bnt all those who had been
enlightened knew , and fnlly appreciated tho fountain whenco it was imported . The speaker then alluded to the disadvantage under which he was placed at that moment in following the learned Doctor Bedford ; wero he to attempt to be egotistical he could find no utterance for words ; he therefore hoped that what he had advised would be acted upon ; he wished prosperity to the Royal Jubilee Ludrre .
Bros . Davey , Schmidt , and Smith also responded to the toast . Bro . F . Dunn P . M . then proposed tho health of the W . M . in a neat and pithy speech , which was replied to in a similar manner . Tho Worshipful Master next proposed the W . M . elect , who in reply made some graceful remarks . The health of the Officers followed , as did also tho Past Masters of the Lodge . The Tyler ' s toast , now given ,
Installation Meetings, &C.
was the signal for a separation . All passed off most agreeably , tho pleasure of the evening being enhanced by tho vocalisation of Bros . Tear , Cos , and Ford .
WILLIAM PRESTON LODGE , No . 7 GG
THE installation meeting of this nourishing Lodge was held on tho 24 th ult ., at the Cannon . street Hotel . There was a numerous attendance of the brethren and visitors . This is a Banner Lodge , and twonty-fonr were hanging iu the room , adding much to tho genoral effect . Bros . E . Kidman " W . M ., W . Drake S . W ., W . F . Smout J . W ., W . J . Miller P . M . Treasurer , W . Worrell P . M . Secretary , W . J . Collins S . D ., J . Williams I . G . ; Past Masters G . Newman , Pringle , and
C . R . Cutmore . Visitors—If . Garrod P . M . 719 , J . Stevenson 1579 , Klein 1297 , Leaman 1707 , J . W . Baldwin P . P . G . P . Middlesex , G . Lambert S . W . 720 , Garner P . M . S 90 , J . Dean P . M . 1 . 11 ? , E . Shrimpton 1059 , J . L . Asprey 534 , C . Pugsloy P . M . 158 G , W . Cantor P . M . 141 , H . Von Joel 957 , Grnbham P . M . 19 P . P . G . W . Middlesex , G . V . Delnca 101 , T . Webb 1057 507 , II . Wildey Wright S . W . 1827
C . Handley 475 , W . Hntol 771 , H . J . Lc . imnn S . W . W 70 , A . S . ich S . W . 1679 , IT . J . Thnrgood 1585 , Hannan 1541 , II . M . Lovy P . M . 188 . Tho Lodge was opened , and tho minutes of last meeting wore read and confirmed . Bros . Clay , Shooberfc , and E . Brooks wero raised to the third degree , and Bro . J . Ward was passed . Messrs . Botte , Hock , Ransby and Price were , after ballot had been taken , duly initiated
into the Order , through tho courtesy of the W . M ., by Bro . Miller P . M . Treasurer . All tho ceremonies wore perfectly rendored . Bro . T . Hewit 128 ( Scotland ) was elected a joining member . The report of the Audit Committee was -adopted ; it showed the Lodgo was in a flourishing condition . Bro . W . F . Smart J . W . and W . M . elect was then presented to tho Lodge , and drily installed into tho chair by
the retiring W . M ., who performed tho ceremony in tho presence of seventeen W . M . 's and P . M . ' s ; On the re-admission of tho brethren , the new Master was saluted according to ancient custom . The appointment and investiture of Officers was then mado as follows : — Bros . Kidman I . P . M ., Drake S . W ., W . J . Collins J . W ., W . J . Miller P . M . Treasurer , W . Worrell P . M . Secretary , Williams S . D ., Lo Grand
J . D ., Ransby I . G ., Brooks D . C ., Newman P . M . Steward , Johnson A . S . Steward , Reinhardt Tyler . The applause that greeted the now Officers shewed that the W . M . had mado a good selection . Bro . Miller P . M . Treasurer gave the concluding addresses in a stylo it was a pleasure to listen to ; he well merited the warm congratulation givon him by the Brethren and Visitors at the conclusion of the ceremony . The
W . M . on rising said it was one of tho most pleasant things a W . M . had for a first duty that of presenting the retiring W . M . with a jewol from the Lodge , for the able manner he had conducted tho duties of the chair ; he hoped for many years Bro . Kidman might live to wear it , and be with the Lodge in health and prosperity . Tho I . P . M . responded in suitable terms , expressing his thanks for their valuable
gift , and for the kind expressions of the W . M . The resignation of two brethren was annonticcd , and accepted with regret . A member had some time since presented to tho Lodgo tho sum of £ 20 , to be devoted to charity . Unfortunately , this same brother was now in difficulties , and it was proposed , seconded , and carried unanimously , that this sum be returned to him , and an additional amount of £ 5 5 s bo pre
sentcd to him from the Lodgo funds . Hearty good wishes wore given by tho brethren and their visitors , and Lodge was closed . Tho brethren , sixty-seven in number , sat down to a recherche banquet , provided by Bro . E . H . Band , that gave great satisfaction to one and all . The W . M . briefly and appropriately proposed tho Loyal and Masonic toasts . Bro . Kidman then rose ; for the first time he had
possession of the gavel to propose the toast of tho W . M . However eloquent ho might bo , he could not do more than with all sincerity ask them to drink the toast . The W . M . replying , said he felt gratified at having been placed iu the chair , and for the hearty greetings he had received from the brethren and visitors . He would do his duty as W . M . ; ho felt—what every Brother knew—what brotherly
love is . He would do tho best he conld for the interest of the Lodge , and he thanked the brethren for their reception of the toast . The W . M . then proposed the toast of the Initiates , whom all were pleased to see . He assured them that Freemasoury , conjoined with morality , could defy the attacks of tho outer world . Charity was one of the attributes of Masonry . He would ask the brethren to drink the toast
of the Initiates , who , he was sure , would do all that would be re . quired of them when they knew more of our noble Order . After the E . A . song had been sung by Bro . Miller , to a spirited accompaniment , the toast was responded to , and then the W . M . gave that of the Visitors , who , he stated , were 23 in number . However , the members were all pleased to see them . Ho would call on Bro . Grabham P . M .
No . 19 , P . G . S . W . Middlesex , and Bro . Wildey Wright S . W . 1821 to respond . The latter Brother eloquently spoke of tho working and the hospitality of tho Lodge . His humorous remarks were fully applauded . The W . M . then proposed the toast of tho P . M . ; the members had seen what they had done , and all appreciated their services . Bro . Kidman had done his dntics well , as also had Bro .
Miller . These brethren in returning thanks for the toast , after expressing their acknowledgments , promised thatail their energies should be at the service of the Lodge . Tho W . M . then complimented the Officers . The S . W . they all know , while tho J . W . Bro . Collins was a good working Mason , and wonld eventually reach the chair ; he , as well as the Junior Officers , knew their duties thoroughly . Bro . Drake
S . W . replied ; Bro . J . W . followed ; this was his first effort in his present office : he hoped , with tho co-operation of the Junior Officers , to do all to conduce to tho well working of the Lodge , and to place it in every respect second to none . After a few remarks from Bro . Williams S . D ., the Tyler ' s toast was given . Bros . Garrod , Brown , Loninan , Miller , and Edwards contributed to tho harmony .
J . E . SUASD & Co ., Wine Merchants ( Experts and Valuers ) . Well fevmente old Wines aud matured Spirits . " 2 Albert Mansions , Victoria-street , London , S . W .