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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1851
  • Page 121
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1851: Page 121

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 15 of 25 →
Page 121

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

Provincial.

such kindness as he had received from his valued friends and Brethren . ( Cheers . ) The R . AV . CHAIRMAN next gave " The health of Bro . Capt . Skinner , the D . P . G . M ., and the rest of the Provincial Grand Oflicers . " Bro . Capt . Skinner was a distinguished officer in the army , but was now retired and living in his native county , where he was well known and highly esteemed as an active and efficient magistrate . His merits had induced

the Brethren ofthe Lotlge of Good Fellowship to place him in the high station of their Master ; and he , the Prov . G . M ., " had with great satisfaction conferred on Bro . Skinner the highest honour in his power , —he trusted and believed that Bro . Capt . Skinner would make as good a D . G . M . as his predecessor—better he was sure he could not . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Capt . SKINNER , D . P . G . M ., returned thanks , pledging himself to endeavour to perform the duties of his high office to the best of his ability .

It would be his duty ancl his pleasure to visit , during his period of office , the different Lodges in the Province , and by every means in his power to advance the happiness and prosperity of his Essex Brethren . ( Cheers . ) By the kindness of the Prov . G . M ., he had now attained the summit ofhis Masonic ambition ; the more peculiarly gratifying as occurring in his native province . In thanking the Prov . G . M ., he would assure him , that whenever it might be considered desirable for the interests ofthe province for some other Brother to be placed in the proud position he then held , he would cheerfully retire and make way for him .

The R . VV . CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of the late Prov . D . G . M . Bro . Rowe , " than whom a better Mason , a more efficient officer , or a more amiable man and attached friend could not exist . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Dr . ROWE , P . D . G . M ., returned thanks , and though retired from office , assured the Brethren that he should always take the greatest interest in their proceedings , and that he would never relax his exertions to promote the interest of the Craft . ( Cheers . ) The Prov . G . M . proposed the health of Bro . MeggyProv . G . Sec

, , to whom he felt that both the province ancl himself were under great obligations for his efficient and unwearied exertion . ( Cheers . ) Without the aid of an efficient Secretary , no Prov . G . M . could satisfactorily perform his duties , and he was sure no one had a better officer than he was fortunate enough to possess in Bro . Meggy , whose health he proposed with his sincere thanks . ( Cheers . ) Bro . A . MEGOYProv . G . Secacknowledged the toast in a briefbut

, , , most excellent address . He expressed in strong terms his gratification at the results of the day , and his satisfaction at having , in any degree , contributed to those results . He believed that lasting benefits woulcl arise from this meeting , to Masonry in Essex ; and he assured the Brethren that so long as he retained the confidence of the Prov . G . M ., and their support , he should most cheerfully continue his exertions for their comfort and prosperity .

The Prov . G . M . then rose and said , there was but one unpleasant moment iri such a meeting as this , it was the moment when it became necessary to announce that the time of separation had arrived . But as this duty must be performed , he would once more thank the Brethren for their presence this day , and assure them how much pleasure they had afforded to him . ( Cheers . ) He would now propose the last toast of the evening , "Prosperity to Masonry , and the Province of Essex especially , " which having been duly honoured , the Brethren separated about von . n . . - ; ii

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1851-09-30, Page 121” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091851/page/121/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 1
THE ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 10
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 16
ON THE INSTITUTION OF FREEMASONRY.* Article 30
SILENCE: Article 43
ASPIRATION. Article 48
ANCIENT MASONS' MARKS. Article 49
THE LIBATION OF MAFFEO ORSINI. Article 54
BIOGRAPHICAL TABLEAU. Article 56
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 61
TO THE EDITOR. Article 68
Obituary. Article 69
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 73
METROPOLITAN. Article 100
PROVINCIAL. Article 107
IRELAND. Article 131
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. Article 132
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 134
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 137
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Page 121

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

Provincial.

such kindness as he had received from his valued friends and Brethren . ( Cheers . ) The R . AV . CHAIRMAN next gave " The health of Bro . Capt . Skinner , the D . P . G . M ., and the rest of the Provincial Grand Oflicers . " Bro . Capt . Skinner was a distinguished officer in the army , but was now retired and living in his native county , where he was well known and highly esteemed as an active and efficient magistrate . His merits had induced

the Brethren ofthe Lotlge of Good Fellowship to place him in the high station of their Master ; and he , the Prov . G . M ., " had with great satisfaction conferred on Bro . Skinner the highest honour in his power , —he trusted and believed that Bro . Capt . Skinner would make as good a D . G . M . as his predecessor—better he was sure he could not . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Capt . SKINNER , D . P . G . M ., returned thanks , pledging himself to endeavour to perform the duties of his high office to the best of his ability .

It would be his duty ancl his pleasure to visit , during his period of office , the different Lodges in the Province , and by every means in his power to advance the happiness and prosperity of his Essex Brethren . ( Cheers . ) By the kindness of the Prov . G . M ., he had now attained the summit ofhis Masonic ambition ; the more peculiarly gratifying as occurring in his native province . In thanking the Prov . G . M ., he would assure him , that whenever it might be considered desirable for the interests ofthe province for some other Brother to be placed in the proud position he then held , he would cheerfully retire and make way for him .

The R . VV . CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of the late Prov . D . G . M . Bro . Rowe , " than whom a better Mason , a more efficient officer , or a more amiable man and attached friend could not exist . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Dr . ROWE , P . D . G . M ., returned thanks , and though retired from office , assured the Brethren that he should always take the greatest interest in their proceedings , and that he would never relax his exertions to promote the interest of the Craft . ( Cheers . ) The Prov . G . M . proposed the health of Bro . MeggyProv . G . Sec

, , to whom he felt that both the province ancl himself were under great obligations for his efficient and unwearied exertion . ( Cheers . ) Without the aid of an efficient Secretary , no Prov . G . M . could satisfactorily perform his duties , and he was sure no one had a better officer than he was fortunate enough to possess in Bro . Meggy , whose health he proposed with his sincere thanks . ( Cheers . ) Bro . A . MEGOYProv . G . Secacknowledged the toast in a briefbut

, , , most excellent address . He expressed in strong terms his gratification at the results of the day , and his satisfaction at having , in any degree , contributed to those results . He believed that lasting benefits woulcl arise from this meeting , to Masonry in Essex ; and he assured the Brethren that so long as he retained the confidence of the Prov . G . M ., and their support , he should most cheerfully continue his exertions for their comfort and prosperity .

The Prov . G . M . then rose and said , there was but one unpleasant moment iri such a meeting as this , it was the moment when it became necessary to announce that the time of separation had arrived . But as this duty must be performed , he would once more thank the Brethren for their presence this day , and assure them how much pleasure they had afforded to him . ( Cheers . ) He would now propose the last toast of the evening , "Prosperity to Masonry , and the Province of Essex especially , " which having been duly honoured , the Brethren separated about von . n . . - ; ii

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