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  • Feb. 15, 1879
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Feb. 15, 1879: Page 2

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    Article AN "ANTI-SECRETS" CONVENTION. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Page 1 of 2 →
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

An "Anti-Secrets" Convention.

prising that a charge of ten cents was made for the admission of gentlemen , though ladies were free . In due course Past Master Ronayne disposed of Hiram secundum artem , and to the satisfaction of all present , none of whom any longer thought it strange that a " Mr . Patch , " after

taking the third and last degree , went home and shot himself , exclaiming - . " 1 have revealed nothing , " or that a Mr . Thayer , a few years ago cut his throat after receiving a summons to attend his Lodge ou the charge of having said that Morgan ' s hook was true . True auothor reason is

mentioned for the death of Patch , but tho writer gives no credit to it evidently . Officers - * ere then appointed , aud thanks having been voted lo those of the friends in St . Charles who had " entertained members of tho convention from abroad , " the narrative concludes abruptly .

We have already indicated with sufficient distinctness our opinion of this wonderful story . It is hard to say which is its most conspicuous feature , its cant , its

blasphemy , or its nonsense . We would point out to our Minnesota contemporary , iu all kindliness of . spirit , that quite as much ridicule must attach to the journal which inserts such trash iu its columns as to those who

furnish the exhibition . The St . Paul Dispatch cannot seriously believe its leaders , unless the ) ' arc mentall y imbecile , will do ought else than Jaugh at this wonderful convention , those who composed it , and the proceedings they enacted . It is nothing less than a crime to suppose

that any man of sense could possibly accept this jumble of nonsense as emanating from intelligent people . Lot people exclaim against Freemasonry if they must do so ; let them even go the length of condemning a Society of whose nature they tire ignorant , but let them have some

regard for their own character as rational beings , or presumably such . The Rev . Stoddard may lecture on " Masonic Satellites , " ami Fust Master Ronayne may discuss the question whether Masonic obligations are bindin " , and work his wonderful three degrees every day of his

life ; they may rest assured that instead of doing harm to Freemasonry , they will only bring upon themselves the contempt of upright men . Probabl y by this time they arc

ashamed of tins exhibition of inane folly ; at all events let us hope they are , and henceforth will comport themselves less like those long-eared animals we read of in Natural History books .

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

" "PHE Anniversary Festival of this Institution was held on Wednes . -1- day , 12 th inst ., at Freemasons' Tavern , London . Tlie R . W . Prov . Grand Master of Bas-t Lancashire , Lt .-Coi . Lo Gendre N . Starkie , presided . He was supported by a very large assembly of

Masons from all part- of the country . At the conclusion of the banquet , the Chair man briefly proposed the toasts—tho Queen ; the Prince of Wales , tho Princess of Wales , and the other members of the Royal Family ; followed by that of tho Pro ( J . Muster tho Earl of Carnarvon . Each of there toasts met a hearty reception . In giving that of tho Deputy Grand Master and tlio present and past Grand

Officers , the chairman referred to the fact of his being Master of tho Province adjoining that over which the Deputy G . M . presided . He also had the pleasure of ranking his lordship among his perso » al friends , fie considered ho was the most efficient Officer they could have . So long as we had such men connected with Freemasonry as thoso who filled tho offices of Grand Lodge , he was convinced we

could but continue to prosper . Bro . Rev . C . J . Martyu Past Grand Chaplain returned thanks . It was a great pleasure to any member of Grand Lodge to be able iu any way to promote the good of the Order , lie hoped they would never find any of the Grand Officers deficient in any particular . The next toast on the li . t — Success to the R . M . -Benevolent Institution , gave

the chairman an opportunity of explaining at some length the work that had been done by tho Institution , and the work ifc was hoped thoy would he able to do iu the future . Ho pointed out that since tho establishment of the Male Fund in 1812 , when Grind Lodge made a grant of -i- 100 to found ifc , they had relieved no less than 487 brethren , there being after the last election 143 annuitants , each iu receipt of

£ -10 per annum from the funds of the Institution . Tho Female Fund was established in 1819 , aud now provided £ 32 per annum each to 135 widows , aud £ 20 per annum each to 13 others . In all 260 widows had been oleected to receive the benefits of the Institution . Ho alluded to tho fact that at the next election they expected 35 male and 43 female candidates , while tho vacancies were ouly 12 and b " ,

respectively . He hopod the brethren would handomely support him aud thereby render comfort to their aged and less fortunate brethren . Bro . Col . Creaton briefly replied . He thought that tho best answer to tho words of the chairman would be to hear the result of the Stewards' exertions . Bro . Terry thereupon announced , amidst the heartiest applause , that the result of the exertions of the 285 brethren

who had acted as Stewards—the largest board ever known for any of the Masonic Charities—was no less than £ 13 , 875 10 s 6 d , with fifteen lists to come . As we give below the amount of each list it is not necessary to sub-divide the various items other tha i to mention that London , represented by 114 Stewards , was credited with £ G , 230 17 s 6 d , aud tho Provinces , 171 Stewards , £ 7 , 61-1- 13 s . Special reference was made to

the splendid result achieved by East Lancashire , which sent up the handsome total of £ 3 , 542 , which , as Bro . Terry announced is the largest amount ever contributed by a Province to one of our Festivals . Bro . Rev . A . F . A . Woodford , as President of tho Board of Stewards , called for three cheers for the East Lancashire Stewards , which honour was heartily accorded . Sir II . Edwards had the pleasure of proposing

the health of the Chairman . He considered this toast the most mi . portaut one of the evening . His friend Bro . Starkie was known throughout his Province as the great Lancashire Mason , and well might he bo termed such , for no brother could do more than he did to advance the interests of the Order . Lient .-Col . Starkie briefly replied , llo was gratified to know that the Masons of London were

satisfied with the exertions of himself and the Province over which ho presided . Bro . Martyn gavo success to the other Masonic Institutions - , aud Bros . Hedges and Binckes responded . Bro . J . L . Thomas gavo tho health of the Stewards , congratulating them on the result of thoir exertions . Bro . Woodford responded . Tho brethren then repaired to the Temple where , as nsual , an excellent concert was provided , under the direction of Bro . Frederick II . Cozens Org . 907 , & e .

The following is a corrected list of the Stewards and amounts collected by them up to the time of our going to press .

LONDON . Lodge U W Br . Sir U John-done Br . Edaar Bowyei- . . . 5 U O

Jno . G Stevens . - 110 0 0 1 Edward Fenner . . 15 15 0 1 James Uoluh - . 25 It li 2 Rev A F A Woodford . 41 0 0 3 John Larkin - - . 43 11 0 4 R Grosley Hull . . 15 15 0 5 F Woodhouse liiuin . H 3 6

7 George Jeflery . - 32 11 0 8 Joseph Fenn . . 18 1 6 il Siiumel Coste - . 37 15 ti lO Key II P Runt . . 27 13 ( J I I 111 II T I ig .. tt . . 30 0 0 12 \ V 11 Buteuian . - 100 0 0 12 A II Lillcy . . 52 10 0

ubapie > - 12 Comp . Joseph Clever - . 31 10 0 Lodge 14 fir . 1- C F Tulhain 1 ? Henry Martin . . 45 0 0 21 George Watson . . 38 0 0 23 K C L » avies . . . 22 15 0

Chapter 25 Com-.. II H Smith . . 31 2 6 Lod-io 28 Br . G 11 Wright . . 2 ( 1 5 U 30 Joseph Uii . coli . OG 15 0 33 John Davis - . . 1117 0

45 Henry Follett . - 17 1 0 46 Geo II Savage , M . D . . 64 1 0 f > 5 John Henry fVidian . 56 19 ( j 59 C HPITISOII - , , 36 4 6

Lndge 141 Br . Charles Dairy . . 107 10 0 ' Chapter i l- _ Comp . II C L - Vanuei- .

j Lodge ' 141 Br . Goo D Skoggs - - 33 11 0 1 147 Houry Bartlett - - 69 5 0 ! 162 N J Fenner - - - 19 8 6 i 167 Ralph Firbank - - 46 3 0 1 17- GTHSeddon . . 135 10 0 ¦ 180 A L Annett . - 113 10 0

, 181 Joseph £ Turner - j 197 Edward Houry Bnrnell - 16 16 0 ! 198 James T Rowe - - 35 2 0 ; 205 A M Cohen - . - 34 17 0 228 RobtH Halford - - 112 I 0 235 Ft ' ward U Hewett

235 Joseph Kiucaird - 256 R R Davis - . . 40 19 0 Charles Birch - - 10 10 0 259 John A Ruckoi- . -115 10 0 435 John Holden . - 30 0 6 j 511 Win Game - . - 22 5 0 : 569 Lewis T Crook . - 74 10 6

i 657 Wm Maple . - - 100 16 0 ! 704 K W Young . ' 715 Houry Birdseye . . 29 18 0 j 733 II A Stacey ; 712 FA Pullen - - . 21 0 0

I 751 David Roberts - 31 10 0 ! 766 George Newman - 31 10 0 1 780 W M Gardiner - - 43 9 6 781 Clement Bredeu . - 178 0 0 813 Wm Stead . . . 31 10 0 832 Fredk Williams . . as 17 0

Lodgo 860 Br . T B Dodson . - - 4 G 15 0 861 XVm Groome - - 57 10 0 862 •) „ ,, v . , - . ( 29 8 0 1612 ] lhosK - S ° . . [ 21 9 r ,

871 Jas "George Thomas . 36 15 0 898 CP Mills - - . 63 0 0 907 WH Farnfield - - 41 9 6 933 T J Barnes - - . 325 10 0 969 Wm . Hy . Cotton - - 50 18 6 1017 WHGulliford . . 28 7 0

Chapter 1056 Comp . Jno Hy Leggot - 10 10 0 Lodge 1076 Br . Jno While - . . 49 6 0 1118 L G Gordon Bobbins - 157 10 0 1155 Joseph Wilson - - 57 16 0

1178 Joseph Stock - . 118 3 0 119 ( 5 E G Lecgo . . . 51 16 6 1260 Jno J Southwood - -105 0 0 1278 Wm J Crutch - - 10 10 0 1288 Thos . Goode - - - 116 0 0

1319 Wm A Tiimey - - 38 15 0 1339 llenrv E Frances - - 35 10 0 1348 G S Blytho - - 30 18 0 Chapter 1348 Couip . Peter Parsons - 33 17 0 Lodcre

1351 Br . Henry Porter - - 56 17 6 1366 E C Daiues - - - 92 10 0 1381 Thos . Chas . Walls - 51 5 0 1383 l-RMurebisou - . 113 18 0 1397 Robt Wm higlis - 1420 W II J-ompstcr - - 42 5 0 1126 James Freeman - - ] 51 2 0

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1879-02-15, Page 2” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 18 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_15021879/page/2/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
AN "ANTI-SECRETS" CONVENTION. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 2
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c Article 4
INTEGRITY LODGE, No. 163. Article 4
EQUITY LODGE No. 1384. Article 5
ST. MICHAEL'S LODGE, No. 211. Article 6
DORIC LODGE, No. 933. Article 6
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO BRO. JAMES JACKSON P.M. Article 7
MISS MATHILDA ROBY'S CONCERT. Article 7
Untitled Article 7
Untitled Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Article 8
MASONIC BALL, CONGLETON. Article 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
SOC. ROSICR, in Anglia. Article 9
AMOY—CHINA . Article 9
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 10
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 11
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
THE THEATRES, &c, Article 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
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Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

An "Anti-Secrets" Convention.

prising that a charge of ten cents was made for the admission of gentlemen , though ladies were free . In due course Past Master Ronayne disposed of Hiram secundum artem , and to the satisfaction of all present , none of whom any longer thought it strange that a " Mr . Patch , " after

taking the third and last degree , went home and shot himself , exclaiming - . " 1 have revealed nothing , " or that a Mr . Thayer , a few years ago cut his throat after receiving a summons to attend his Lodge ou the charge of having said that Morgan ' s hook was true . True auothor reason is

mentioned for the death of Patch , but tho writer gives no credit to it evidently . Officers - * ere then appointed , aud thanks having been voted lo those of the friends in St . Charles who had " entertained members of tho convention from abroad , " the narrative concludes abruptly .

We have already indicated with sufficient distinctness our opinion of this wonderful story . It is hard to say which is its most conspicuous feature , its cant , its

blasphemy , or its nonsense . We would point out to our Minnesota contemporary , iu all kindliness of . spirit , that quite as much ridicule must attach to the journal which inserts such trash iu its columns as to those who

furnish the exhibition . The St . Paul Dispatch cannot seriously believe its leaders , unless the ) ' arc mentall y imbecile , will do ought else than Jaugh at this wonderful convention , those who composed it , and the proceedings they enacted . It is nothing less than a crime to suppose

that any man of sense could possibly accept this jumble of nonsense as emanating from intelligent people . Lot people exclaim against Freemasonry if they must do so ; let them even go the length of condemning a Society of whose nature they tire ignorant , but let them have some

regard for their own character as rational beings , or presumably such . The Rev . Stoddard may lecture on " Masonic Satellites , " ami Fust Master Ronayne may discuss the question whether Masonic obligations are bindin " , and work his wonderful three degrees every day of his

life ; they may rest assured that instead of doing harm to Freemasonry , they will only bring upon themselves the contempt of upright men . Probabl y by this time they arc

ashamed of tins exhibition of inane folly ; at all events let us hope they are , and henceforth will comport themselves less like those long-eared animals we read of in Natural History books .

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

" "PHE Anniversary Festival of this Institution was held on Wednes . -1- day , 12 th inst ., at Freemasons' Tavern , London . Tlie R . W . Prov . Grand Master of Bas-t Lancashire , Lt .-Coi . Lo Gendre N . Starkie , presided . He was supported by a very large assembly of

Masons from all part- of the country . At the conclusion of the banquet , the Chair man briefly proposed the toasts—tho Queen ; the Prince of Wales , tho Princess of Wales , and the other members of the Royal Family ; followed by that of tho Pro ( J . Muster tho Earl of Carnarvon . Each of there toasts met a hearty reception . In giving that of tho Deputy Grand Master and tlio present and past Grand

Officers , the chairman referred to the fact of his being Master of tho Province adjoining that over which the Deputy G . M . presided . He also had the pleasure of ranking his lordship among his perso » al friends , fie considered ho was the most efficient Officer they could have . So long as we had such men connected with Freemasonry as thoso who filled tho offices of Grand Lodge , he was convinced we

could but continue to prosper . Bro . Rev . C . J . Martyu Past Grand Chaplain returned thanks . It was a great pleasure to any member of Grand Lodge to be able iu any way to promote the good of the Order , lie hoped they would never find any of the Grand Officers deficient in any particular . The next toast on the li . t — Success to the R . M . -Benevolent Institution , gave

the chairman an opportunity of explaining at some length the work that had been done by tho Institution , and the work ifc was hoped thoy would he able to do iu the future . Ho pointed out that since tho establishment of the Male Fund in 1812 , when Grind Lodge made a grant of -i- 100 to found ifc , they had relieved no less than 487 brethren , there being after the last election 143 annuitants , each iu receipt of

£ -10 per annum from the funds of the Institution . Tho Female Fund was established in 1819 , aud now provided £ 32 per annum each to 135 widows , aud £ 20 per annum each to 13 others . In all 260 widows had been oleected to receive the benefits of the Institution . Ho alluded to tho fact that at the next election they expected 35 male and 43 female candidates , while tho vacancies were ouly 12 and b " ,

respectively . He hopod the brethren would handomely support him aud thereby render comfort to their aged and less fortunate brethren . Bro . Col . Creaton briefly replied . He thought that tho best answer to tho words of the chairman would be to hear the result of the Stewards' exertions . Bro . Terry thereupon announced , amidst the heartiest applause , that the result of the exertions of the 285 brethren

who had acted as Stewards—the largest board ever known for any of the Masonic Charities—was no less than £ 13 , 875 10 s 6 d , with fifteen lists to come . As we give below the amount of each list it is not necessary to sub-divide the various items other tha i to mention that London , represented by 114 Stewards , was credited with £ G , 230 17 s 6 d , aud tho Provinces , 171 Stewards , £ 7 , 61-1- 13 s . Special reference was made to

the splendid result achieved by East Lancashire , which sent up the handsome total of £ 3 , 542 , which , as Bro . Terry announced is the largest amount ever contributed by a Province to one of our Festivals . Bro . Rev . A . F . A . Woodford , as President of tho Board of Stewards , called for three cheers for the East Lancashire Stewards , which honour was heartily accorded . Sir II . Edwards had the pleasure of proposing

the health of the Chairman . He considered this toast the most mi . portaut one of the evening . His friend Bro . Starkie was known throughout his Province as the great Lancashire Mason , and well might he bo termed such , for no brother could do more than he did to advance the interests of the Order . Lient .-Col . Starkie briefly replied , llo was gratified to know that the Masons of London were

satisfied with the exertions of himself and the Province over which ho presided . Bro . Martyn gavo success to the other Masonic Institutions - , aud Bros . Hedges and Binckes responded . Bro . J . L . Thomas gavo tho health of the Stewards , congratulating them on the result of thoir exertions . Bro . Woodford responded . Tho brethren then repaired to the Temple where , as nsual , an excellent concert was provided , under the direction of Bro . Frederick II . Cozens Org . 907 , & e .

The following is a corrected list of the Stewards and amounts collected by them up to the time of our going to press .

LONDON . Lodge U W Br . Sir U John-done Br . Edaar Bowyei- . . . 5 U O

Jno . G Stevens . - 110 0 0 1 Edward Fenner . . 15 15 0 1 James Uoluh - . 25 It li 2 Rev A F A Woodford . 41 0 0 3 John Larkin - - . 43 11 0 4 R Grosley Hull . . 15 15 0 5 F Woodhouse liiuin . H 3 6

7 George Jeflery . - 32 11 0 8 Joseph Fenn . . 18 1 6 il Siiumel Coste - . 37 15 ti lO Key II P Runt . . 27 13 ( J I I 111 II T I ig .. tt . . 30 0 0 12 \ V 11 Buteuian . - 100 0 0 12 A II Lillcy . . 52 10 0

ubapie > - 12 Comp . Joseph Clever - . 31 10 0 Lodge 14 fir . 1- C F Tulhain 1 ? Henry Martin . . 45 0 0 21 George Watson . . 38 0 0 23 K C L » avies . . . 22 15 0

Chapter 25 Com-.. II H Smith . . 31 2 6 Lod-io 28 Br . G 11 Wright . . 2 ( 1 5 U 30 Joseph Uii . coli . OG 15 0 33 John Davis - . . 1117 0

45 Henry Follett . - 17 1 0 46 Geo II Savage , M . D . . 64 1 0 f > 5 John Henry fVidian . 56 19 ( j 59 C HPITISOII - , , 36 4 6

Lndge 141 Br . Charles Dairy . . 107 10 0 ' Chapter i l- _ Comp . II C L - Vanuei- .

j Lodge ' 141 Br . Goo D Skoggs - - 33 11 0 1 147 Houry Bartlett - - 69 5 0 ! 162 N J Fenner - - - 19 8 6 i 167 Ralph Firbank - - 46 3 0 1 17- GTHSeddon . . 135 10 0 ¦ 180 A L Annett . - 113 10 0

, 181 Joseph £ Turner - j 197 Edward Houry Bnrnell - 16 16 0 ! 198 James T Rowe - - 35 2 0 ; 205 A M Cohen - . - 34 17 0 228 RobtH Halford - - 112 I 0 235 Ft ' ward U Hewett

235 Joseph Kiucaird - 256 R R Davis - . . 40 19 0 Charles Birch - - 10 10 0 259 John A Ruckoi- . -115 10 0 435 John Holden . - 30 0 6 j 511 Win Game - . - 22 5 0 : 569 Lewis T Crook . - 74 10 6

i 657 Wm Maple . - - 100 16 0 ! 704 K W Young . ' 715 Houry Birdseye . . 29 18 0 j 733 II A Stacey ; 712 FA Pullen - - . 21 0 0

I 751 David Roberts - 31 10 0 ! 766 George Newman - 31 10 0 1 780 W M Gardiner - - 43 9 6 781 Clement Bredeu . - 178 0 0 813 Wm Stead . . . 31 10 0 832 Fredk Williams . . as 17 0

Lodgo 860 Br . T B Dodson . - - 4 G 15 0 861 XVm Groome - - 57 10 0 862 •) „ ,, v . , - . ( 29 8 0 1612 ] lhosK - S ° . . [ 21 9 r ,

871 Jas "George Thomas . 36 15 0 898 CP Mills - - . 63 0 0 907 WH Farnfield - - 41 9 6 933 T J Barnes - - . 325 10 0 969 Wm . Hy . Cotton - - 50 18 6 1017 WHGulliford . . 28 7 0

Chapter 1056 Comp . Jno Hy Leggot - 10 10 0 Lodge 1076 Br . Jno While - . . 49 6 0 1118 L G Gordon Bobbins - 157 10 0 1155 Joseph Wilson - - 57 16 0

1178 Joseph Stock - . 118 3 0 119 ( 5 E G Lecgo . . . 51 16 6 1260 Jno J Southwood - -105 0 0 1278 Wm J Crutch - - 10 10 0 1288 Thos . Goode - - - 116 0 0

1319 Wm A Tiimey - - 38 15 0 1339 llenrv E Frances - - 35 10 0 1348 G S Blytho - - 30 18 0 Chapter 1348 Couip . Peter Parsons - 33 17 0 Lodcre

1351 Br . Henry Porter - - 56 17 6 1366 E C Daiues - - - 92 10 0 1381 Thos . Chas . Walls - 51 5 0 1383 l-RMurebisou - . 113 18 0 1397 Robt Wm higlis - 1420 W II J-ompstcr - - 42 5 0 1126 James Freeman - - ] 51 2 0

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