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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1851
  • Page 127
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1851: Page 127

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 21 of 25 →
Page 127

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

Provincial.

Uame had heen introduced by Bro . Moggridge , said that he felt great pleasure in meeting so many Masons . There was so much of the better part of their nature brought out when they met , as they did on that evening , using the endearing term of " Brother , " and endeavouring to impart to each other the greatest amount of instruction and pleasure . But as time was flying , ancl many of the Brethren would be compelled shortly to leave themhe would conclude by sincerely thanking them

, , as he did from his heart , for their kind expressions of esteem . Before concluding , he would ask the permission of the chairman to propose a toast ; it was the health of a most deserving Brother—one who had , for many years , laboured for the advancement of Masonry , and to whom the Brethren of Swansea were much indebted— -he meant their worthy Mayor . He ( Bro . Bushell ) was always most anxious of rendering honour where honour was due . and lie therefore begged to ive them " The

g health of Bro . O . G . Williams . " Bro . Williams returned thanks in a neat and eloquent speech . A number of other toasts followed , which were warmly responded to , and elicited many eloquent speeches , which were applauded to the echo . The Brethren separated at a seasonable hour , highly pleased with the successful termination of the day ' s proceedings .

SURREY . —CROYOON . —Yarborough Lodge , No . 812 . —The 3 rd July , was the third anniversary of this Lodge , which was numerously attended by the members . From the date of its consecration in July , 1849 , there have been admitted joining members , fifty-three , ancl initiates , one hundred and seven , composed of some of the most respectable maritime men and landsmen- of the neighbourhood , ancl their foreign friends . The total present number of members is one hundred ancl thirty-five ,

and during the time of its existence the Lodge has entertained upwards of seven hundred visiting Brothers , including the R . AV . the D . G . M ., and many other distinguished members of Grand Lodge . The annual festival was celebrated at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , Surrey , on Thursday , 17 th instant , Bro . C . H . Cornwall , AV . M ., presiding , supported by Bro . Wynne , the immediate P . M . ; Bro . J . Vesper , jun ., P . M ., ancl founder of the Lodge ; Bro . England , the AV . M . of

the Croydon Lodge , No . 680 ; Bro . J . E . Carpenter , P . M . of No . 35 G , ( the AVarwickshire poet ) , and several other visiting Brothers , amongst whom were five of the venerable inmates of the adjacent " Pile , " dedicated to the brightest gem adorning the Masonic diadem , who had been invited to the banquet by the members , with the majority of the officers of the Lodge . At the conclusion of a very excellent repast provided by Bro . Bean

, the worthy host , the customary loyal ancl Masonic toasts were received with every demonstration of veneration ancl respect . The health and happiness of Bro . Cornwall , AV . M ., was responded to by the Brethren with great applause , who , on returning thanks , referred to the position iu which he was placed by their unanimous suffrages , ancl to the pride he felt in being the Master of so distinguished a Lodge , which was respectable ancl numerous as to its memberscorrect in workingand for

, , Masonic usefulness , second to none in the Craft ; having also at the present time its Brethren diffusing the grand ancl universal principles of Freemasonry in most parts of the habitable globe . He further added that he was happy to state , that in the extensive circle of Masonic friends , who had honoured the Lodge with their presence , not one had differed with himself or his worshipful predecessors , in the working of their

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1851-09-30, Page 127” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091851/page/127/.
  • List
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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 127

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

Provincial.

Uame had heen introduced by Bro . Moggridge , said that he felt great pleasure in meeting so many Masons . There was so much of the better part of their nature brought out when they met , as they did on that evening , using the endearing term of " Brother , " and endeavouring to impart to each other the greatest amount of instruction and pleasure . But as time was flying , ancl many of the Brethren would be compelled shortly to leave themhe would conclude by sincerely thanking them

, , as he did from his heart , for their kind expressions of esteem . Before concluding , he would ask the permission of the chairman to propose a toast ; it was the health of a most deserving Brother—one who had , for many years , laboured for the advancement of Masonry , and to whom the Brethren of Swansea were much indebted— -he meant their worthy Mayor . He ( Bro . Bushell ) was always most anxious of rendering honour where honour was due . and lie therefore begged to ive them " The

g health of Bro . O . G . Williams . " Bro . Williams returned thanks in a neat and eloquent speech . A number of other toasts followed , which were warmly responded to , and elicited many eloquent speeches , which were applauded to the echo . The Brethren separated at a seasonable hour , highly pleased with the successful termination of the day ' s proceedings .

SURREY . —CROYOON . —Yarborough Lodge , No . 812 . —The 3 rd July , was the third anniversary of this Lodge , which was numerously attended by the members . From the date of its consecration in July , 1849 , there have been admitted joining members , fifty-three , ancl initiates , one hundred and seven , composed of some of the most respectable maritime men and landsmen- of the neighbourhood , ancl their foreign friends . The total present number of members is one hundred ancl thirty-five ,

and during the time of its existence the Lodge has entertained upwards of seven hundred visiting Brothers , including the R . AV . the D . G . M ., and many other distinguished members of Grand Lodge . The annual festival was celebrated at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , Surrey , on Thursday , 17 th instant , Bro . C . H . Cornwall , AV . M ., presiding , supported by Bro . Wynne , the immediate P . M . ; Bro . J . Vesper , jun ., P . M ., ancl founder of the Lodge ; Bro . England , the AV . M . of

the Croydon Lodge , No . 680 ; Bro . J . E . Carpenter , P . M . of No . 35 G , ( the AVarwickshire poet ) , and several other visiting Brothers , amongst whom were five of the venerable inmates of the adjacent " Pile , " dedicated to the brightest gem adorning the Masonic diadem , who had been invited to the banquet by the members , with the majority of the officers of the Lodge . At the conclusion of a very excellent repast provided by Bro . Bean

, the worthy host , the customary loyal ancl Masonic toasts were received with every demonstration of veneration ancl respect . The health and happiness of Bro . Cornwall , AV . M ., was responded to by the Brethren with great applause , who , on returning thanks , referred to the position iu which he was placed by their unanimous suffrages , ancl to the pride he felt in being the Master of so distinguished a Lodge , which was respectable ancl numerous as to its memberscorrect in workingand for

, , Masonic usefulness , second to none in the Craft ; having also at the present time its Brethren diffusing the grand ancl universal principles of Freemasonry in most parts of the habitable globe . He further added that he was happy to state , that in the extensive circle of Masonic friends , who had honoured the Lodge with their presence , not one had differed with himself or his worshipful predecessors , in the working of their

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