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Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 13 of 18 →
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Provincial.
| .. i ^?' - 1 " ^ S thL > health of thc P . G . Steivwl *> Brothers Clarke , Edwards , AVright , and Johns . ' r , r 0 Ulels Brother CLA it ICE , P . G . S .. returned thanks . I he next toast from the Chair was the health of all tlie privr-te mem hers or all the Lodges in the Province . F" ! -. te mem-Brother R 1 )
OBINSON , . P . G . M . , begged the attention of the Brethren ] S G ml ' v 'T ''" I heakh 0 f ' , thei ? ' **«» S « Me & anil Most WoS " edv Tlfef " % . - ° ' qratUatC ( 1 him ° " tlle c' ^ eving ceremony ' of „ . . '•*• •> : * .., ih ? worthy Brother then turned to the President and siid rght Horshrpful Master , taught by the princi ples of < u So iety th ^ all ts members stand on a level , we now assume that station ! and apnroadi yo with aireedom ivhich , while it lessens our difference , in no vrise mitigates the respect entertain for in tiie
we vou various exalted dudes of your positron in public life . Anxious to renew and extendi yhtmt ^ y of oc al happiness , and to pass them on unbroken to futu / ete I your Brethren here assembled , representing the whole body of dm ' fraJ ermtyo freemasons in the Province , convinced of your * atochrnent to he principles of Freemasonry , anel of your anxious desire to encourage e 4 u ' wi id tfT " ' f - ° , With th 0 Se Sel 1 time , ltS 0 f attachment a "S 'T * lnt 0 l 8 ? 8 ewouW lohal f their intrinsic
meanin < T W , r T . ^ meaning f 01 ce , and beauty . Knowing your acknowledged labours in ameliorating the condition ofthe destitute / and in promoting he gener ^ reSs ind wP " ' " nT * dmVn y 0 U withln the "P « ofour frate , ™ le-aids , and we would fain assure ourselves that your attachment to ort . rpnnc . ples wr mcrease , anel that under the auspices of ylurTberd encouragement , Freemasonry will regain that eminence which , under tie mild paternal rule of your exalted and revered predecessor , was won to Se ? rt w \ r fTT . , f ourfraternit y * rhe hea ^ " ° thei . ( jr . JW . was then drunk with loud PWVS
lire RIGHT AVernsriiPFuL P . G . M . returned thanks . He be-an bv saying hat he felt he might perhaps be chargeable with some deCe of h " win I ? ' Tl 8 r ^ ? rethren ear ! ie ? ' celebrate * e ce « , nmiy in wh ch hey had tnat clay been engaged . But , as they were aware very shortly alter the seat of tlie Grand Master of this Proving was riia ' t ! L eirTf ° f the G ™ nd ; M « ter of England also became vacant so that theie had been considerable delay in filling up the Patent of his appointment lu-orn that timethere had
, , been some hesitation about tL appointment of the Duke of Sussex ' s successor ; since which , his own engagements of a public nature in another place , had made it impossible for bun to meet them earlier . At the same time , they would rive hhn leave fo wish them joy-not of the appointment oftheir P . Grand Ala tor -but of the re-edification of the P . G . Lodge of this Province .- ( Hetr !) ™ now 8 tood « : lete of that edifice
„ Wh , 1 I omp , as part , the antiquity of i . i ch no man could well deny ; though he did not mean to rest its claim to then * approbation on its antiquity onl y . Their excellent Chaplain hael that morning pointed out its hi gh moral attributes-piety , love charityvirtues most acceptable to God , and most conducive to the happiness of man . But there was another consideration which did not come within the scope of the reverend gentleman ' s observations . The fact to which e a . ludec WM that so far as his knowledof t
ge history wen , the Brotherhood to which chey belonged took its rise in this country at that interestlfeSJ ru i ' rf' - ° , Which Iaid tlle f «« da « on of English thlf i ?; T ( Hear ° f 7 , , , cradle of the Saxon free institutions thaU-. eemasonry established liself in this country . He spoke of the H II
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial.
| .. i ^?' - 1 " ^ S thL > health of thc P . G . Steivwl *> Brothers Clarke , Edwards , AVright , and Johns . ' r , r 0 Ulels Brother CLA it ICE , P . G . S .. returned thanks . I he next toast from the Chair was the health of all tlie privr-te mem hers or all the Lodges in the Province . F" ! -. te mem-Brother R 1 )
OBINSON , . P . G . M . , begged the attention of the Brethren ] S G ml ' v 'T ''" I heakh 0 f ' , thei ? ' **«» S « Me & anil Most WoS " edv Tlfef " % . - ° ' qratUatC ( 1 him ° " tlle c' ^ eving ceremony ' of „ . . '•*• •> : * .., ih ? worthy Brother then turned to the President and siid rght Horshrpful Master , taught by the princi ples of < u So iety th ^ all ts members stand on a level , we now assume that station ! and apnroadi yo with aireedom ivhich , while it lessens our difference , in no vrise mitigates the respect entertain for in tiie
we vou various exalted dudes of your positron in public life . Anxious to renew and extendi yhtmt ^ y of oc al happiness , and to pass them on unbroken to futu / ete I your Brethren here assembled , representing the whole body of dm ' fraJ ermtyo freemasons in the Province , convinced of your * atochrnent to he principles of Freemasonry , anel of your anxious desire to encourage e 4 u ' wi id tfT " ' f - ° , With th 0 Se Sel 1 time , ltS 0 f attachment a "S 'T * lnt 0 l 8 ? 8 ewouW lohal f their intrinsic
meanin < T W , r T . ^ meaning f 01 ce , and beauty . Knowing your acknowledged labours in ameliorating the condition ofthe destitute / and in promoting he gener ^ reSs ind wP " ' " nT * dmVn y 0 U withln the "P « ofour frate , ™ le-aids , and we would fain assure ourselves that your attachment to ort . rpnnc . ples wr mcrease , anel that under the auspices of ylurTberd encouragement , Freemasonry will regain that eminence which , under tie mild paternal rule of your exalted and revered predecessor , was won to Se ? rt w \ r fTT . , f ourfraternit y * rhe hea ^ " ° thei . ( jr . JW . was then drunk with loud PWVS
lire RIGHT AVernsriiPFuL P . G . M . returned thanks . He be-an bv saying hat he felt he might perhaps be chargeable with some deCe of h " win I ? ' Tl 8 r ^ ? rethren ear ! ie ? ' celebrate * e ce « , nmiy in wh ch hey had tnat clay been engaged . But , as they were aware very shortly alter the seat of tlie Grand Master of this Proving was riia ' t ! L eirTf ° f the G ™ nd ; M « ter of England also became vacant so that theie had been considerable delay in filling up the Patent of his appointment lu-orn that timethere had
, , been some hesitation about tL appointment of the Duke of Sussex ' s successor ; since which , his own engagements of a public nature in another place , had made it impossible for bun to meet them earlier . At the same time , they would rive hhn leave fo wish them joy-not of the appointment oftheir P . Grand Ala tor -but of the re-edification of the P . G . Lodge of this Province .- ( Hetr !) ™ now 8 tood « : lete of that edifice
„ Wh , 1 I omp , as part , the antiquity of i . i ch no man could well deny ; though he did not mean to rest its claim to then * approbation on its antiquity onl y . Their excellent Chaplain hael that morning pointed out its hi gh moral attributes-piety , love charityvirtues most acceptable to God , and most conducive to the happiness of man . But there was another consideration which did not come within the scope of the reverend gentleman ' s observations . The fact to which e a . ludec WM that so far as his knowledof t
ge history wen , the Brotherhood to which chey belonged took its rise in this country at that interestlfeSJ ru i ' rf' - ° , Which Iaid tlle f «« da « on of English thlf i ?; T ( Hear ° f 7 , , , cradle of the Saxon free institutions thaU-. eemasonry established liself in this country . He spoke of the H II