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Article ESPECIAL GRAND LODGE.—JULY 8, 1836. ← Page 3 of 3 Article CONVOCATION OF THE ESPECIAL GRAND CHAPTER. Page 1 of 2 →
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Especial Grand Lodge.—July 8, 1836.
illustrious Grancl Master , may continue stretched towards him full of blessings , and lead him for many years through " the ways of pleasantness and peace . " It was then resolved , and unanimously agreed to , that the Grand Officers of the year , the mover ancl seconder of the address , ancl the Masters of all the London Lodges , should form a deputation to present the address to the Most AVorshipful Grand Master . After which the Grand Lodge was closed in ample form .
Convocation Of The Especial Grand Chapter.
CONVOCATION OF THE ESPECIAL GRAND CHAPTER .
JULY 8 , 1836 .
Present ,
M . E . Comp . Rt . Hon . the Lord Dundas Pro .-Z . Rt . Hon . the Lord H . John Spencer Churchill , H . John Ramsbottom , Esq ., 31 . P J . Col . Hugh Baillie , M . P . Prov . G . Sup . for Bristol . AVilliam H . AVhite . . . E . Edwards Harper N . Thomas F . Savory , John C . Burckhardt , Rt . Hon . the Lord Suffield ,
Henry Perkins , David Pollcck , Frederick AV . Bossy , AVm . Shadbolt , Robert T . Crucefix , M . D ., Augustus B . Granville , M . D ., Wm . F . Hope , and many other Companions . The Especial Grand Chapter was then opened , and the object for which it was convened was fully explained by Lord Dundas . [ The details were of course so nearly assimilated to the proceedings of the Grand Lodge , that it may not be considered necessary to repeat them . l
Lord John Churchill then moved an affectionate and dutiful address to H . R . H . the Duke of Sussex , First Grand Principal of the Order , which was unanimously agreed to ;* as was a motion , that the same should be presented by a deputation consisting of the Grancl Officers of the year , and the Principals of every London Chapter . The Especial Grand Lodge was then closed . SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER . —Sept . 7 . —The deputation appointed
topresent the address to H . R . H . the first Grancl Principal of the Order , having received commands to attend for that purpose at half past seven , assembled at that hour . On the entrance of the most excellent Z ., the Companions rose , and the deputation having advanced to the throne , Lord Churchill read the address . His Royal Highness gave a very gracious answer , which he read in a yery distinct manner ; if his voice faltered , it was from an emotion he could not conceal ; and we may
not be incorrect in attributing that emotion to the happiness he was pleased to state that he felt in again being able to resume his duties . AVe must not profane the joyful moment , by attempting to give anything like an ample detail of a meeting which was not less interesting
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Especial Grand Lodge.—July 8, 1836.
illustrious Grancl Master , may continue stretched towards him full of blessings , and lead him for many years through " the ways of pleasantness and peace . " It was then resolved , and unanimously agreed to , that the Grand Officers of the year , the mover ancl seconder of the address , ancl the Masters of all the London Lodges , should form a deputation to present the address to the Most AVorshipful Grand Master . After which the Grand Lodge was closed in ample form .
Convocation Of The Especial Grand Chapter.
CONVOCATION OF THE ESPECIAL GRAND CHAPTER .
JULY 8 , 1836 .
Present ,
M . E . Comp . Rt . Hon . the Lord Dundas Pro .-Z . Rt . Hon . the Lord H . John Spencer Churchill , H . John Ramsbottom , Esq ., 31 . P J . Col . Hugh Baillie , M . P . Prov . G . Sup . for Bristol . AVilliam H . AVhite . . . E . Edwards Harper N . Thomas F . Savory , John C . Burckhardt , Rt . Hon . the Lord Suffield ,
Henry Perkins , David Pollcck , Frederick AV . Bossy , AVm . Shadbolt , Robert T . Crucefix , M . D ., Augustus B . Granville , M . D ., Wm . F . Hope , and many other Companions . The Especial Grand Chapter was then opened , and the object for which it was convened was fully explained by Lord Dundas . [ The details were of course so nearly assimilated to the proceedings of the Grand Lodge , that it may not be considered necessary to repeat them . l
Lord John Churchill then moved an affectionate and dutiful address to H . R . H . the Duke of Sussex , First Grand Principal of the Order , which was unanimously agreed to ;* as was a motion , that the same should be presented by a deputation consisting of the Grancl Officers of the year , and the Principals of every London Chapter . The Especial Grand Lodge was then closed . SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER . —Sept . 7 . —The deputation appointed
topresent the address to H . R . H . the first Grancl Principal of the Order , having received commands to attend for that purpose at half past seven , assembled at that hour . On the entrance of the most excellent Z ., the Companions rose , and the deputation having advanced to the throne , Lord Churchill read the address . His Royal Highness gave a very gracious answer , which he read in a yery distinct manner ; if his voice faltered , it was from an emotion he could not conceal ; and we may
not be incorrect in attributing that emotion to the happiness he was pleased to state that he felt in again being able to resume his duties . AVe must not profane the joyful moment , by attempting to give anything like an ample detail of a meeting which was not less interesting