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  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Feb. 21, 1891
  • Page 7
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Feb. 21, 1891: Page 7

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    Article ORIGIN OF GRAND MASONIC BODIES. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article LEEDS MASONIC EDUCATIONAL AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1
Page 7

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Origin Of Grand Masonic Bodies.

The inference is therefore plain that the powers of Grand Masonio Bodies are granted or delegated , by constituents , and , since they have been so granted or delegated , they may be for good cause rescinded . On the contrary , the rights of constituents are original ,

not delegated , and cannot be revoked . Grand Bodies should not ignore these facts , nor forget that without the efforts of what are afterwards properly styled constituents , they could not have been formed , that without their representatives legislation would have no support , and that ,

without their cash contributions , the means to carry on beneficent undertakings would fail , and they would be unable to continue other than an imbecile existence , destitute of authority , influence or respect . Let it not , however , be inferred that we think individual

Masonic bodies could get on as well without as with Grand Bodies . We believe that Grand Bodies , when properly organised and wisely managed , are a great help to their constituents by stimulating them to acts of charityboth as Sfc . Paul defined and as Masons limit it—by

inciting them to mental progress and tbe maintenance of human freedom , and helping them to elevate the standard of rational morality . Indeed , without Grand Bodies , we doubt whether constituents would endure much longer than

Grand Bodies would last without constituents . It is , then , the part of a true Mason to discriminate tho rights and powers of each , and help maintain thorn when employed within the pale of thc Law . —Liberal Freemason .

Leeds Masonic Educational And Benevolent Institution.

LEEDS MASONIC EDUCATIONAL AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

rpHE annnal meeting of this flourishing Society , which has just X been held , has given intense satisfaction to the Leeds brethren , in thafc it has shown thafc the Charity is growing year by year , meeting all fche claims thafc are made npon it in a generous assent , and laying by a handsome snrplns against the time when the calls upon ifc shall be more heavy and more urgent . Nofc only is a first

class education given to the orphans who come npon fche funds , bnfc in oases of necessity a sum is advanced for clothing , & c , and also for advancement in life . And this good work is done without fche oatside world knowing anything about ifc , becanse all School fees are paid direct ; to friends of the orphans , so that the fact fchafc relief is being paid is known only to a very limited nnmber . Bro . W .

Warren presided afc tha annnal meeting , and Bro . C . L . Mason F . M . P . P . G . Treasurer was elected President for the ensning year , with Brothers Anderson and Oowbrongh Vice-Presidents . The annnal report , whioh was adopted , is to the following effect : — In presenting the Fourteenth Annnal Report of the proceedings of this Institntion , yonr Committee are again enabled to congratulate

fche Patrons , Governors , Subscribers , and Friends , on the continued snccess of the Institntion , and the undiminished interest manifested therein . Dnring the year last past two Patrons paying £ 10 10 s each have been added to the list , viz .: —Bro . B . S . Bailey , of Lodge 2069 , and Bro . James Stable * , of Lodge 1311 . Three Patronesses of £ 5 5 s each , viz .: —The Wife of Bro . David "Wedderapoon , of

Lodge 306 , and the Wife and Daughter of Bro . B . S . Bailey , of Lodge 2069 . Four Life Governors of £ 5 5 s each , viz . •—Bro . Wm . Watson , of Lodge 2069 , and Bros . Wm . Crossland , Richard Boston , and T . C . Sumner , of Lodge 1211 . The following brethren h-ive paid £ 1 ls each on acoonnt of their Life Governorship nnder Rale 14 , viz .: —Bros . Benjamin Pounder , Geo . Darley , W . P . Hakansson

Wm . Towers , J . F . Towers , and Chas . Brownridge , of Lodge 306 ; Bros . George Snddiok and Robert Chorley , of Lodge 304 ; and Bros . A . H . Donghill , E . Darnbrongb , and H . Cowbroagh Jan ., of Lodge 1042 . J . A . Prince , also of Lodge 1042 , has paid £ 2 2 s on the same account . A donation of 5 s has been received from Mr . Herbert Armstrong , and £ 2 from the Steward ' s box , Lodge 1042 . The fnods

have also been benefited by the proceeds of an entertainment given at the Town Hall on the 22 nd nit ., consisting of an amateur representation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera , " H . M . S . Pinafore , " by tbe members of the Leeds Operat-o and Dramatic Society , which realised tho snm of £ 62 7 s 3 d . There has also been carried to the credit of capital a snm of £ 150 , transfer from revenue account . The

capital therefore now stands at £ 1936 18 s 4 d , and is invested as follows , viz .: — £ 1000 Leeds Corporation 4 per cent , stock , co- 't £ 1036 lis 8 d , and £ 450 Leeds Corporation 3 £ par cent , stock , at a coat of £ 454 18 s lid j the balance being in the Birmingham anti Midland Bank , Leeds and County Branch . Tne revenue account include ? , bronght over from lust year , £ llb 17 a 3 J ; internet to tho

1 st January 1891 from investments in Leeds Corporation , £ 54 7 a 2 d ; Bank interest , £ fi 9 s ; subscriptions , £ 70 6 s 6 d , making together tho sum of £ 319 IDs lid . Tho paymer . ta for education , & a . , amount to £ 39 lGs 21 ; incidental expenses , £ 17 0 a 91 , leaving a balance of £ 213 3 s . Out of this amount it is prop-wed to transfer to capital £ 150 , as previously mentioned , leaving to carry over to next year £ < 53 3 s . There have betm dating the year on the funds of tHo

• Institution , 9 children , 3 of whom ,- however , have ceased to bo chargeable , leaving now nnder our c . iro 2 boys , of the respective ages of 12 nnd 13 , and 4 girls , of the respective ages of 8 , 11 , 12 , and 13 . Yonr Committee regret that they have to report the df-atb of two of their number , in the persons of their mneh respected brethren , Dr . A . F . McGill and Alfred Williamson , whose loss is very deepl y deplored b y them , as also by the Bcotherhcod and friends .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

The Boyal English Opera . —Mr . D'Oyly Carlo , being in possession of the most magnificent theatre in London , has heen equally successful in obtaining the finest product ion of our most popnlar national composer for his inaugural performance . In the opera of " Ivanhoe , " Sir Arthnr Sullivan haa furnished ns with his most ambitions effort , and its snccess will extend his fame wherever

music is appreciated . Fonuded npon Sir Walter Scott a delightful novel , Mr . Julian Sturgis has arranged an excellent libretto , which embraces tho principal incidents of the stirring story , and is written with a poetical grace that is highly acceptable . The music also is intensely dramatic , and reveals the plot to artistic ears as plainly as fche words . It is fall of local colour , the rongh revolry of the Saxoua

in the opening chorns , " Was Hael , the impassioned ardour of the Templar , the descriptive scenes of the tournament and fche attack upon Torquilstone , being alike appropriate and effective . Many of the ballads will become popnlar with amateurs , written as fchey are in the composer's most delightful strain . Of those wo must mention , " O moon , art tbon clad in silver mail , " by Rowisna ; " Happy with

winged feet , " Ivanhoo ; "Woo thou my snowftake , " Sir Brian ; " I ask not wealth , " Richard ; and the humorous song for Friar Tack , " Ho , Jolly Jenkin , " which is very catchy . The religions element is sustained by the processional chorus of the Templars in the last act , and the beautiful Jewish air for Rebecca , " Lord of our chosen race , " fche orchestration of which is exquisite . The great attraction of the

opera is the desire that every ono must feel to hear the musio again , when the attention is not so likely to be distracted by fcho charming scenery and historical costumes us will doubtless be the case wheu first witnessed . Indeed thore is ample temptation fco see it at least three fcimes , as Mr . Carto has engaged three representatives for each of tho three principal characters , so as to ensure a fit and proper

representation every evening , but where all are capable artistes , both musically and histrionically , there ia no need on this occasion to particularise . The orchestra of somo sixty performers has been specially selected , and under the baton of Mr . F . Cellier is worthy the occasion . The mounting of bhe opera , as before intimated , is magnificent , tho solidity of the Norman architecture aud the

beautiful forest glades eliciting high commendation , while the rich and appropriate costnmes , designed by Mr . Percy Anderson , are exceed , ingly interesting . The worthy manager has certainly performed hia part with a lavish hand ; it now remains for the public to prove their appreciation of his efforts to restore English Opera by rewarding his enterprise by fche unlimited patronage it deserves .

A grand ball in connection with Lodge Salem , to oommomorato the fonnding of the recently erected Masonio Hall , was held ab the Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms on Tuesday , 10 th inst . Tho proceeds were in aid of the building and furnishing fund .

The Saltan of Johore has signified his intention of being present , if in England , at the " Coming Race" Festival which will be opened by their Royal Highnesses Prince aud Princess Henry of Battenberg , on 5 th March , at the AlbertJjHall . The '( Duchess of St . Albans , and the Baroness Burdott-Coutts , have added their names to the long list of lady stall holders .

BLACK AND WHITE—This latest candidate for jonriinlistio honours has been ushered iuto existence under distinct advantages , inasmuch as its appearance wns eagerly looked forward to , while it * title was known to bat , few . Notwithst-inrlitig these advantages , we confess the first number is a trifle disappointing . Why such a plain and unattractive cover ? Does the title of the paper act , as a bar to

its being made more pleasing to the eye ? Tbis latter unquestionably ia an essential for a nt ? w paper , and more especially so here , considering tbe formidable rivals it has to contend against . Still , we should not like to pass a decided opinion until we havo seen other numbers . Its illustrations are very good , its priming all that is needed , while the substitution of a short and well-told story each week for a serial is a step in the right direction .

THE DWARF , a new We . kly Illustrated Society Journal , is edited by Mr . Hugo Ames , and published in the Strand . Originally issn d in lithographic form , it now appears iu orthodox type , a change that evidently argues well for its circulation .

"Here ' s a health to our Worshipfnl Master , " by Bro . James Batchelder P . M ., words by Bro . John Fawwfct , Skelwm P . M . P . Z ., deserves the recognition of magical brethren in tho Craft . It cannot ba said that thero aro too many mong .-t of this elmrttctor ; indeed , the reverse is the fact . A cordial welcome should , therefore , be given to this latest production . It is wri't-n in the key of G major , has an easy range , and presents no difficulty to > imiiteurs . There is also a stirring chorus in unison . —Manchester Courier .

AN OLD FREEMASON . —On Monday , the Oth inst ., Bro . William Hnll , of Linden Terrace , Tan ^ helf , Pontsfraot , completed hia fifi , i «* ch year as a Freemason of West , Yorkshire , and ia prob . toly the oldest Free , mason iu Yorkshire . He war ? initiated iu the L *> 'lg »» of Integrity , No . 529 , at Morloy , ou 9 th February 1841 . He wart one ofthe first

superintendents of the polico elected on the formation of the Wesfc Riding Constabulary , and was the means of arresting one of the chief leaders during th « plug riots , for whioh he wa = t rewarded by Government with £ 50 . On Monday night B < o . P . M . Hall P . P . G . P . was presented with an illuminated address to commemorate his fiftieth , year in association wifch Freemasonry ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1891-02-21, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_21021891/page/7/.
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IMPROPERLY VOUCHED FOR. Article 1
NEXT WEEK'S FESTIVAL. Article 1
TO WHAT BASE "USES WE MAY COME. Article 2
MARK MASONRY. Article 3
Untitled Ad 3
LOVE THE GREATEST. Article 4
THE BARNATO LODGE BALL. Article 5
ORIGIN OF GRAND MASONIC BODIES. Article 6
LEEDS MASONIC EDUCATIONAL AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 7
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Article 9
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DIARY FOR THE WEEK Article 12
INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
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LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY . Article 14
Untitled Ad 15
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THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c Article 15
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Origin Of Grand Masonic Bodies.

The inference is therefore plain that the powers of Grand Masonio Bodies are granted or delegated , by constituents , and , since they have been so granted or delegated , they may be for good cause rescinded . On the contrary , the rights of constituents are original ,

not delegated , and cannot be revoked . Grand Bodies should not ignore these facts , nor forget that without the efforts of what are afterwards properly styled constituents , they could not have been formed , that without their representatives legislation would have no support , and that ,

without their cash contributions , the means to carry on beneficent undertakings would fail , and they would be unable to continue other than an imbecile existence , destitute of authority , influence or respect . Let it not , however , be inferred that we think individual

Masonic bodies could get on as well without as with Grand Bodies . We believe that Grand Bodies , when properly organised and wisely managed , are a great help to their constituents by stimulating them to acts of charityboth as Sfc . Paul defined and as Masons limit it—by

inciting them to mental progress and tbe maintenance of human freedom , and helping them to elevate the standard of rational morality . Indeed , without Grand Bodies , we doubt whether constituents would endure much longer than

Grand Bodies would last without constituents . It is , then , the part of a true Mason to discriminate tho rights and powers of each , and help maintain thorn when employed within the pale of thc Law . —Liberal Freemason .

Leeds Masonic Educational And Benevolent Institution.

LEEDS MASONIC EDUCATIONAL AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

rpHE annnal meeting of this flourishing Society , which has just X been held , has given intense satisfaction to the Leeds brethren , in thafc it has shown thafc the Charity is growing year by year , meeting all fche claims thafc are made npon it in a generous assent , and laying by a handsome snrplns against the time when the calls upon ifc shall be more heavy and more urgent . Nofc only is a first

class education given to the orphans who come npon fche funds , bnfc in oases of necessity a sum is advanced for clothing , & c , and also for advancement in life . And this good work is done without fche oatside world knowing anything about ifc , becanse all School fees are paid direct ; to friends of the orphans , so that the fact fchafc relief is being paid is known only to a very limited nnmber . Bro . W .

Warren presided afc tha annnal meeting , and Bro . C . L . Mason F . M . P . P . G . Treasurer was elected President for the ensning year , with Brothers Anderson and Oowbrongh Vice-Presidents . The annnal report , whioh was adopted , is to the following effect : — In presenting the Fourteenth Annnal Report of the proceedings of this Institntion , yonr Committee are again enabled to congratulate

fche Patrons , Governors , Subscribers , and Friends , on the continued snccess of the Institntion , and the undiminished interest manifested therein . Dnring the year last past two Patrons paying £ 10 10 s each have been added to the list , viz .: —Bro . B . S . Bailey , of Lodge 2069 , and Bro . James Stable * , of Lodge 1311 . Three Patronesses of £ 5 5 s each , viz .: —The Wife of Bro . David "Wedderapoon , of

Lodge 306 , and the Wife and Daughter of Bro . B . S . Bailey , of Lodge 2069 . Four Life Governors of £ 5 5 s each , viz . •—Bro . Wm . Watson , of Lodge 2069 , and Bros . Wm . Crossland , Richard Boston , and T . C . Sumner , of Lodge 1211 . The following brethren h-ive paid £ 1 ls each on acoonnt of their Life Governorship nnder Rale 14 , viz .: —Bros . Benjamin Pounder , Geo . Darley , W . P . Hakansson

Wm . Towers , J . F . Towers , and Chas . Brownridge , of Lodge 306 ; Bros . George Snddiok and Robert Chorley , of Lodge 304 ; and Bros . A . H . Donghill , E . Darnbrongb , and H . Cowbroagh Jan ., of Lodge 1042 . J . A . Prince , also of Lodge 1042 , has paid £ 2 2 s on the same account . A donation of 5 s has been received from Mr . Herbert Armstrong , and £ 2 from the Steward ' s box , Lodge 1042 . The fnods

have also been benefited by the proceeds of an entertainment given at the Town Hall on the 22 nd nit ., consisting of an amateur representation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera , " H . M . S . Pinafore , " by tbe members of the Leeds Operat-o and Dramatic Society , which realised tho snm of £ 62 7 s 3 d . There has also been carried to the credit of capital a snm of £ 150 , transfer from revenue account . The

capital therefore now stands at £ 1936 18 s 4 d , and is invested as follows , viz .: — £ 1000 Leeds Corporation 4 per cent , stock , co- 't £ 1036 lis 8 d , and £ 450 Leeds Corporation 3 £ par cent , stock , at a coat of £ 454 18 s lid j the balance being in the Birmingham anti Midland Bank , Leeds and County Branch . Tne revenue account include ? , bronght over from lust year , £ llb 17 a 3 J ; internet to tho

1 st January 1891 from investments in Leeds Corporation , £ 54 7 a 2 d ; Bank interest , £ fi 9 s ; subscriptions , £ 70 6 s 6 d , making together tho sum of £ 319 IDs lid . Tho paymer . ta for education , & a . , amount to £ 39 lGs 21 ; incidental expenses , £ 17 0 a 91 , leaving a balance of £ 213 3 s . Out of this amount it is prop-wed to transfer to capital £ 150 , as previously mentioned , leaving to carry over to next year £ < 53 3 s . There have betm dating the year on the funds of tHo

• Institution , 9 children , 3 of whom ,- however , have ceased to bo chargeable , leaving now nnder our c . iro 2 boys , of the respective ages of 12 nnd 13 , and 4 girls , of the respective ages of 8 , 11 , 12 , and 13 . Yonr Committee regret that they have to report the df-atb of two of their number , in the persons of their mneh respected brethren , Dr . A . F . McGill and Alfred Williamson , whose loss is very deepl y deplored b y them , as also by the Bcotherhcod and friends .

The Theatres, &C.

THE THEATRES , & c .

The Boyal English Opera . —Mr . D'Oyly Carlo , being in possession of the most magnificent theatre in London , has heen equally successful in obtaining the finest product ion of our most popnlar national composer for his inaugural performance . In the opera of " Ivanhoe , " Sir Arthnr Sullivan haa furnished ns with his most ambitions effort , and its snccess will extend his fame wherever

music is appreciated . Fonuded npon Sir Walter Scott a delightful novel , Mr . Julian Sturgis has arranged an excellent libretto , which embraces tho principal incidents of the stirring story , and is written with a poetical grace that is highly acceptable . The music also is intensely dramatic , and reveals the plot to artistic ears as plainly as fche words . It is fall of local colour , the rongh revolry of the Saxoua

in the opening chorns , " Was Hael , the impassioned ardour of the Templar , the descriptive scenes of the tournament and fche attack upon Torquilstone , being alike appropriate and effective . Many of the ballads will become popnlar with amateurs , written as fchey are in the composer's most delightful strain . Of those wo must mention , " O moon , art tbon clad in silver mail , " by Rowisna ; " Happy with

winged feet , " Ivanhoo ; "Woo thou my snowftake , " Sir Brian ; " I ask not wealth , " Richard ; and the humorous song for Friar Tack , " Ho , Jolly Jenkin , " which is very catchy . The religions element is sustained by the processional chorus of the Templars in the last act , and the beautiful Jewish air for Rebecca , " Lord of our chosen race , " fche orchestration of which is exquisite . The great attraction of the

opera is the desire that every ono must feel to hear the musio again , when the attention is not so likely to be distracted by fcho charming scenery and historical costumes us will doubtless be the case wheu first witnessed . Indeed thore is ample temptation fco see it at least three fcimes , as Mr . Carto has engaged three representatives for each of tho three principal characters , so as to ensure a fit and proper

representation every evening , but where all are capable artistes , both musically and histrionically , there ia no need on this occasion to particularise . The orchestra of somo sixty performers has been specially selected , and under the baton of Mr . F . Cellier is worthy the occasion . The mounting of bhe opera , as before intimated , is magnificent , tho solidity of the Norman architecture aud the

beautiful forest glades eliciting high commendation , while the rich and appropriate costnmes , designed by Mr . Percy Anderson , are exceed , ingly interesting . The worthy manager has certainly performed hia part with a lavish hand ; it now remains for the public to prove their appreciation of his efforts to restore English Opera by rewarding his enterprise by fche unlimited patronage it deserves .

A grand ball in connection with Lodge Salem , to oommomorato the fonnding of the recently erected Masonio Hall , was held ab the Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms on Tuesday , 10 th inst . Tho proceeds were in aid of the building and furnishing fund .

The Saltan of Johore has signified his intention of being present , if in England , at the " Coming Race" Festival which will be opened by their Royal Highnesses Prince aud Princess Henry of Battenberg , on 5 th March , at the AlbertJjHall . The '( Duchess of St . Albans , and the Baroness Burdott-Coutts , have added their names to the long list of lady stall holders .

BLACK AND WHITE—This latest candidate for jonriinlistio honours has been ushered iuto existence under distinct advantages , inasmuch as its appearance wns eagerly looked forward to , while it * title was known to bat , few . Notwithst-inrlitig these advantages , we confess the first number is a trifle disappointing . Why such a plain and unattractive cover ? Does the title of the paper act , as a bar to

its being made more pleasing to the eye ? Tbis latter unquestionably ia an essential for a nt ? w paper , and more especially so here , considering tbe formidable rivals it has to contend against . Still , we should not like to pass a decided opinion until we havo seen other numbers . Its illustrations are very good , its priming all that is needed , while the substitution of a short and well-told story each week for a serial is a step in the right direction .

THE DWARF , a new We . kly Illustrated Society Journal , is edited by Mr . Hugo Ames , and published in the Strand . Originally issn d in lithographic form , it now appears iu orthodox type , a change that evidently argues well for its circulation .

"Here ' s a health to our Worshipfnl Master , " by Bro . James Batchelder P . M ., words by Bro . John Fawwfct , Skelwm P . M . P . Z ., deserves the recognition of magical brethren in tho Craft . It cannot ba said that thero aro too many mong .-t of this elmrttctor ; indeed , the reverse is the fact . A cordial welcome should , therefore , be given to this latest production . It is wri't-n in the key of G major , has an easy range , and presents no difficulty to > imiiteurs . There is also a stirring chorus in unison . —Manchester Courier .

AN OLD FREEMASON . —On Monday , the Oth inst ., Bro . William Hnll , of Linden Terrace , Tan ^ helf , Pontsfraot , completed hia fifi , i «* ch year as a Freemason of West , Yorkshire , and ia prob . toly the oldest Free , mason iu Yorkshire . He war ? initiated iu the L *> 'lg »» of Integrity , No . 529 , at Morloy , ou 9 th February 1841 . He wart one ofthe first

superintendents of the polico elected on the formation of the Wesfc Riding Constabulary , and was the means of arresting one of the chief leaders during th « plug riots , for whioh he wa = t rewarded by Government with £ 50 . On Monday night B < o . P . M . Hall P . P . G . P . was presented with an illuminated address to commemorate his fiftieth , year in association wifch Freemasonry ,

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