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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • June 30, 1851
  • Page 120
  • COLONIAL.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 30, 1851: Page 120

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    Article IRELAND. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article COLONIAL. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 120

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

Ireland.

raised upon a dais in the centre and above the other Masonic stalls , the banner with coat of arms of each Knight being suspended above his stall in pictorial tableaux . At 10 o ' clock the G . M . of North Munster , Bro . M . Funicll , arrived in full Masonic costume , and was received iu the vestibule with all the honours of the Craft , by the W . M ., Bio . H . V . Lloyd , and officers of Lodge 13 , and was preceded by the members of the Lodgetwo and twoand having made a measured circuit of the

, , ball room , to the tune of the Masonic Anthem , was conducted to the throne of state , ivhere being duly installed , he received the obeisance ofthe brethren , with the well known fraternal salute . After this ceremonial the stewards gave the welcome signal for opening tbe ball , and dancing commenced .

Colonial.

COLONIAL .

AUSTRALASIA . —From those regions of the antipodes it is satisfactory to be able to furnish information , of a particularly gratifying diameter . We find on reference to the " Freemason's Quarterly Review " for June , 1839 , that oar Bro . the Rcr . Charles AVoodivard , B . 6 . L ., then Chaplain to the British Lodge , No . 8 , took leave on a Government appointment , on which occasion the Lodge presented him with a very handsome jewel ns a token of their esteem . The remarks of the Editor on that occasion , that the Brethren in the southern hemisphere would find an able and zealous adviser , have ,

we are happy to say , been fully realized . He is now- very recently returned amongst us , and by the same mail we have received a number of the Sydney Herald containing the following report , & c , of a parting dinner to our Brother , and the presentation of a purse of 100 guineas , as a substantial memorial of their sympathy and esteem . We subjoin an account of this , as it will , we are sure , lie a satisfactory proof that Masonry is nourishing in this colony . Since the patent for constituting a Prov . G . L . was forwarded from England , Bro . AVoodivard appears to h ; ive laboured hard to organize the proceedings of the Craft in the double capacity of Pvovincinl Grand Chaplain and Secretary . In so extensive a territory it must have been attended with considerable labour and correspondence . The result , however , bas been the establishment of various Lodges in different parts of

that vast country , under the English Constitution . In the metropolis of Sydney the Lodges are working well , and ive have before us a copy of the Oration delivered by Bro . AVoodivard at the consecration of the Provincial Grand Lodge and Installation of the Master , on which occasion there was an assemblage of more than two hundred Brethren . NEW SOUTH WALES . —SVDNKY . —The following interesting correspondence has lately passed between the Goulbourii Lodge , New South AVales ,

and the Rev . Bro . C . AVoodivard , upon bis leaving tbe colony to return to England : — To the Chaplain and Provincial Grand Secretary of New South Wales . — Rev . Sir and Brother , —AVe , the Worshipful Master , Officers , and Brethren of the Goulbourn Lodge of Australia , having learned that you are shortly about to proceed to Europe , and aware of the deep interest you have always taken , and the valuable services you have rendered to the cause of Masonry in this distant colony , beg leave to address you previous to your departure for England , and to convey to you as well our regret at your departure as the high sense of esteem and respect for yourself personally .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1851-06-30, Page 120” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30061851/page/120/.
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Title Category Page
THE FEEEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 1
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 9
THE FREEMASON'S WIDOW.* Article 29
CONCISE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Article 35
HISTORICAL ENQUIRY INTO THE FUNEREAL CEREMONIES OF THE VARIOUS NATIONS OF THE WORLD* Article 37
BRO. MARSHAL SOULT. Article 43
HISTORICAL NOTES ON FREEMASONRY. Article 44
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 54
TO THE EDITOR. Article 59
TO THE EDITOR. Article 60
Obituary. Article 61
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE . Article 62
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 63
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION , June 4, 1851. Article 68
GRAND CONCLAVE. Article 72
THE 33RD DEGREE FOR ENGLAND AND WALES, AND THE DEPENDENCIES OF THE BRITISH CROWN. Article 74
Supreme Council for Ireland. Article 75
Supreme Council For Scotland. Article 76
THE CHARITIES. Article 78
THE ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FOR AGED FREEMASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 84
METROPOLITAN. Article 89
PROVINCIAL. Article 97
SCOTLAND. Article 114
IRELAND. Article 119
COLONIAL. Article 120
WEST INDIES. Article 123
AMERICA. Article 124
LITERARY NOTICES Article 125
BRO. WYLD'S GREAT GLOBE. Article 127
THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Article 128
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ireland.

raised upon a dais in the centre and above the other Masonic stalls , the banner with coat of arms of each Knight being suspended above his stall in pictorial tableaux . At 10 o ' clock the G . M . of North Munster , Bro . M . Funicll , arrived in full Masonic costume , and was received iu the vestibule with all the honours of the Craft , by the W . M ., Bio . H . V . Lloyd , and officers of Lodge 13 , and was preceded by the members of the Lodgetwo and twoand having made a measured circuit of the

, , ball room , to the tune of the Masonic Anthem , was conducted to the throne of state , ivhere being duly installed , he received the obeisance ofthe brethren , with the well known fraternal salute . After this ceremonial the stewards gave the welcome signal for opening tbe ball , and dancing commenced .

Colonial.

COLONIAL .

AUSTRALASIA . —From those regions of the antipodes it is satisfactory to be able to furnish information , of a particularly gratifying diameter . We find on reference to the " Freemason's Quarterly Review " for June , 1839 , that oar Bro . the Rcr . Charles AVoodivard , B . 6 . L ., then Chaplain to the British Lodge , No . 8 , took leave on a Government appointment , on which occasion the Lodge presented him with a very handsome jewel ns a token of their esteem . The remarks of the Editor on that occasion , that the Brethren in the southern hemisphere would find an able and zealous adviser , have ,

we are happy to say , been fully realized . He is now- very recently returned amongst us , and by the same mail we have received a number of the Sydney Herald containing the following report , & c , of a parting dinner to our Brother , and the presentation of a purse of 100 guineas , as a substantial memorial of their sympathy and esteem . We subjoin an account of this , as it will , we are sure , lie a satisfactory proof that Masonry is nourishing in this colony . Since the patent for constituting a Prov . G . L . was forwarded from England , Bro . AVoodivard appears to h ; ive laboured hard to organize the proceedings of the Craft in the double capacity of Pvovincinl Grand Chaplain and Secretary . In so extensive a territory it must have been attended with considerable labour and correspondence . The result , however , bas been the establishment of various Lodges in different parts of

that vast country , under the English Constitution . In the metropolis of Sydney the Lodges are working well , and ive have before us a copy of the Oration delivered by Bro . AVoodivard at the consecration of the Provincial Grand Lodge and Installation of the Master , on which occasion there was an assemblage of more than two hundred Brethren . NEW SOUTH WALES . —SVDNKY . —The following interesting correspondence has lately passed between the Goulbourii Lodge , New South AVales ,

and the Rev . Bro . C . AVoodivard , upon bis leaving tbe colony to return to England : — To the Chaplain and Provincial Grand Secretary of New South Wales . — Rev . Sir and Brother , —AVe , the Worshipful Master , Officers , and Brethren of the Goulbourn Lodge of Australia , having learned that you are shortly about to proceed to Europe , and aware of the deep interest you have always taken , and the valuable services you have rendered to the cause of Masonry in this distant colony , beg leave to address you previous to your departure for England , and to convey to you as well our regret at your departure as the high sense of esteem and respect for yourself personally .

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