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Article THE ROYAL ARCH IN AMERICA. (NO. 2). Page 1 of 1 Article THE PROVINCES AND THE CHARITIES. Page 1 of 2 Article THE PROVINCES AND THE CHARITIES. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Royal Arch In America. (No. 2).
THE ROYAL ARCH IN AMERICA . ( NO . 2 ) .
\ V . J . HUGHAN . I have been much interested in reading ihe account of tlie celebration of the quarter century of thc Royal Arch Chapter at Chelsea ( Mass . ) , a copy of which was kindly sent me by thc R . W . Bro . Checver , the Grand Secretary . The article on the pamphlet by Bro . T . B . Whytehead , in the Freemason of March 26 th , 1 S 81 , has interested me still more , as it purports lobe an
examination of the oration by R . W . Bro . Woodbury , about whicii I intended saying a few words . As Bro . Whytehead well puts it , " It is a common error of asserting that the Lodge at York was in its earliest days a Grand Lodge . " It ivas not . The explanation offered by Bro . Whytehead as to the "Alhelstonc Legend " must be a satisfactory one lo all who have examined ye Old
Charges ,, and it is quite evident that if thc position of York Masonically depended upon its antiquity as a Graud Lodge , it would be nowhere , comparatively speaking . Its importance , however , as thc city of the annual assemblies of centuries ago , according to the " Old Charges , " is so clearly sustained by these venerable documents generally , that its friends would do well to rest contented wilh lhat claim , and cease thc " lall talk" about ils
connection with a Grand Lodge existing from " time immemorial . " We may be quite certain that if any evidence of the latter had been in existence it would have been discovered by Bros . Woodford and Shaw on their visit to that city as Masonic students in 1864 , or by Bro . Findel and myself , when the records were so freely ancl kindly offered for perusal .
The hints by " Masonic Student " as to " Masonic History and Historians " should be carefully noted by our too credulous brethren , and I hope the publication of this timely warning will prove most useful to that class . As a rule , there is but little need to advise " care and reverence " in dealing with the history of the Masonic Society .
The fault has not been a needless handling and exposure of the follies of our historians , but in a readiness to accept anything which they say relative to the great antiquity of certain Degrees , customs , and traditions , though possessing , in reality , but an existence of "yesterday . " Bro . Whytehead , however , has made an error or two in his examination of Bro . Woodbury ' s oration , which he will thank me for correcting , and , as they are evidently
mere " slips of the pen , " doubtless due to a hasty compilation of the article , I feel quite certain he would , if time permitted , be one of the first to notice them , as having alread y written on the subject of Freemasonry at York , both accurately and appreciatively . Bro . Whytehead says " The lodge at York was nothing more than a lodge until 17 61 ; " also , that in none ol the documents older than 1761 "is the
word Grand used al all , " and that thc roll alluded to by Bro . Woodbury " does not in a single instance speak of a Grand Lodge . " I must support Bro . Woodbury , and oppose my friend Bro . Whytehead , as to these statements generally . I know that my friend Bro . Whytehead , and a few others like him , are as willing to be opposed as supported'if they deserve it , or if factswarrant thc opposition , and so , without more ado , 1 will commence thc corrections .
1 . That the lodge at York was more than a lodge before 1761 , or at all events , that it claimed lo be a Grand Lodge , is clearly established by thc title page of the speech by the Junior Grand Warden ( Bro . Drake ) , which is declared to have been "deliver'd to the Worshipful and Antient Society of Free and Accepted Masons at a Grand Lodge held at Merchant ' s Hall , in the City of York , on St . John ' s Day , December 27 th , 1726 " ( vide Hughan ' s
"Masonic Sketches and Reprints , " with 2 nd edit , of speech , 1734 , reproduced ) . 2 . Also in the roll referred to by Bro . Woodbury , of 1712 , Ike ., endorsed " 1712 to 1730 , " the word Grand docs occur at date as follows , " This day , Dec . 27 , 1725 , being the Festival of St . John the Evangelist , the Society went in Procession to Merchant ' s Hall , where , after thc Grand Feast was
over , they unanimously chose thc Worship ! . Charles Bathurst , Ksqre , their Grand Master ; Air . Johnson , his Deputy ; Mr . Pawson and Mr . Drake , Wardens ; Air . Scourfield , Treasurer ; and John Russell , Clerk for the ensuing year . " ( Extracted from the Roll . ) This appears to be the first meeting as a Grand Lodge . The word Grand also occurs in oilier minutes
of July Gth , 1726 , and June 24 th , 1729 . 3 . I do not find the words "Grand Lodge" in the Roll , but " Grand Master and Lodge ; " they occur , however , in Bro . Drake ' s speech ( title page ) , and so it may be fairly claimed for A . D . 1725-6 , especiall y as the prehx Grand is applied to the Master , Wardens , & c . ll is clear to my mind lhat the Grand Lodge at York was formed in 172-5 from " ye Olde Loge . "
The Provinces And The Charities.
THE PROVINCES AND THE CHARITIES .
"A PAST AIASTER" sends tis his usual tables shewing the position of the several Provinces at the end of 18 S 0 in respect of their contributions to the Girls' and Boys' Schools . The tables are made upon the same plan as in former years , the four columns following the name of the province shewing : 1 . 'The number ol
lodges in the province . 2 . Thc number of life voles possessed by individual lodges , & c , within the province . 3 . The average number of voles pet lodge as shewn b y tlie former figures . The fourth column is introduced for the first time , and gives the number of children from the province now in
the School . The numbers following thc name of the province refer to the position held last year in the tables published in the Freemason of the 1 st and Sth of May . The provinces arc numbered in order of merit , tlio = c equal being so numbered . Fractions of i arc estimated as ' ,-.
The first table gives the returns for the Girls' School ; tlie second lor ihe Boys' School ; whilst tlie third gives the two former added together , which affords a fairer estimate , as some provinces concentrate their support almost
exclusively on one Charily . Unfortunately , the Benevolent Institution cannot be included , the inconvenient practice of placing all subscribers in one al p habetical list being still retained .
The Provinces And The Charities.
Tho tables have been prepared with great care , but in so many figures there may be errors , and our correspondent will be pleased to correct any that ma } ' be pointed out . GIRLS' SCHOOL .
. 8 si | || J I No . PROVIN-CE . I ^ f | ' E"I IS- ? l ' l j £ b < « us
1 Yorkshire , West , I ... ... 66 1775 27 in 2 Gloucestershire , 1 ... ... - . 4 334 24 - * 3 Oxfordshire , 5 ... ... 9 . 210 23 ! o 4 Sussex , 3 ... ... ... 24 5135 22 ^ 2 5 Kent , 4 ... - - 45 S 35 iSJ S 0 btalrordshirc , 7 ... ... 23 420 iS . V 5 7 Bristol , lO ... ... ... 8 141 i ? 5 1
S Worcestershire , 20 ... ... ri 1 S 4 ' iSif 1 9 Wilts . S ... ... ... 10 151 15 A 5 10 Monmouthshire , 14 ... ... 8 119 15 2 11 Lincolnshire , 13 ... ... 20 2 S 7 14 ! - S 12 Somerset , 12 ... ... ... 22 310 14 ^ 7 13 S . Wales , East , 9 ... ... 15 211 14 J- 1 14 Surrey , 11 ... ... ... 22 307 14 2
15 Licrks and Bucks , 15 ¦¦• ... iS 242 13 . V 2 1 ( 5 Warwickshire , 6 ... ... 30 403 13 I- 7 17 Dorset , 22 ... ... ... 13 150 nj o iS Hunts and Isle of Wight , 17 ... 35 394 n . V 10 19 Durham , iS ... ... ... 2 ( 1 2 S 7 11 " 4 20 Herts , 10 ... ... ... 14 149 . oj 1 2 t Kssex , 24 ... ... ... itj 109 io . ' . 2
22 Norths anil Hunts , 19 ... ... y S 4 gi 1 23 Leicester and Rutland , 27 ... 10 gi g ) 1 24 Hereford , 23 ... ... ... 4 34 i * i- a 25 S . Wales , West , 21 ... ... 9 75 s * ,. 2 26 Suffolk-, 26 ... ... ... 20 1 O 7 SI- ( i 27 Cheshire , 2 S ... .... ... 3 ( 1 271 7 ' } -, 2 S Norfolk , 30 ... ... ... 16 117 7 ' - 2
29 Aliddlesex , 23 ... ... ... 31 215 7 " 4 30 Lancashire , Last , 29 ... ... 91 621 7 g 31 Notts , 31 ... ... ... 13 SS 7 2 32 Cumberland and Westmoreland , 3 G ... 19 no ( 3 1 33 N . Wales and Salop , 33 ... ... 26 144 5 : } o 34 Vorkshirc , N . and li ., 32 ... ... 27 13 S 5 ^ 4 35 Cornwall , 34 ... ... ... 2 S 143 -r'r I
3 O Devon , 35 ... ... ... 50 224 4 . V 6 37 Lancashire , W ., 37 ... ... Si 35 O 4 J 4 3 S Northumberland , 3 S ... ... 20 85 4 L 0 ^ o Cambridgeshire , 40 ... ... 4 17 4 1 . . 40 Beds , 39 ... ... ... 5 19 4 " o 41 Derbyshire , 42 ... ... 19 C 5 3 L o 42 Channel Islands , 41 ... ... 12 26 2 \ o 43 Isle of Man , 43 ... ... 3 000 *
9 S 5 10 , 76 3 11 137 . " 3 . "< 3 Titij i , c . c M'S 8 n ' G *•> '* - !? -cf S- ^ - S -g . E & -S . E a . £ 2 o -o > -3 0-. T 3 , ° > 0 > OJ rSo-2 hoq Hos o > , -H 2-. * --« J - * - *^ u < h ci ** -. J > 0- a . c- £ , •* -- , £
BOYS' SCHOOL . , „ 8 « br * - » S ° No . PROVI . N- . SC ° -g -S' - g >> ~ £ ' -s e * o g , u j = 1 Dorset , 1 ... . . ... 13 573 44 J s 2 \ orkshirc , West , 2 ... ... 60 2633 40 20 3 (" iloucestershire , 3 ... ... 14 541 38- ; 3 4 Warwickshire , 4 ... ... 30 974 32 J- 6 5 Kent , 0 ... ... ... 45 11 S 0 2 O . V 7
(• Sussex , 7 ... ... ... 24 597 25 4 7 Worcestershire , 5 ... n 2 C 3 24 2 8 Hants and Isle of Wight , 7 ... 35 S 03 23 1 g South Wales , Last , 10 ... ... 15 342 23 5 10 Staffordshire , 11 ... ... 23 519 22 J 4 11 Leicester anil Rutland , 1 5 ... 10 215 2 i | 1 12 Oxfordshire , 12 ... ... 9 191 21 . V 1
13 Lancashire , Hast , 13 ... . . gi 1940 2 i- | 15 14 Northumberland , iS ... ... 20 524 2 i [ - 3 15 Surrey , g ... ... ... 22 457 21 3 16 Wilts , 14 ... ... ... 10 203 20 J- 1 17 Durham , 16 ... ... ... 26 516 20 6 iS Somerset , S ... ... ... 22 42 S igj- 5 19 Lincolnshire , 19 ... ... 20 371 isj 6
20 Kssex , 23 ... ... ... i ( l 350 iSrY 2 21 Bristol , 20 ... ... ... 8 139 17 I .- 2 ,, ( Norths and Hunts , 22 ... ... 9 143 16 " 3 * " ¦ ( . South Wales , West , 23 ... ... 9 143 16 3 24 Middlesex , 24 ... ... 31 43 S 14 " , 1 25 Derbyshire , 26 ... ... 19 249 13 ' ,- 3 26 Berks and Bucks , 20 ... ... iS 32 S 12 ? 2
27 Cumberland and Westmoreland , 26 ... 19 237 12 J- 4 28 Cheshire , 30 ... ... ... 3 6 44 S 12 J- 5 29 Yorkshire , N . and E ., 25 ... ... 27 313 11 J 3 30 Herts , 34 ... ... ... 14 15 S 11 J o 31 Suffolk , 2 9 ... ... ... 20 218 11 1 32 Monmouthshire , 31 ... ... 8 87 11 4 33 Norfolk , 36 ... ... ... iC 172 10 ' ? 3
34 Lancashire , West , 39 ... ... Si S 50 10 V 2 35 N . Wales ancl Salop , 33 ... ... 26 259 10 " 6 3 6 Hereford , 37 ... ... ... 4 39 gj 0 37 Notts , 32 ... ... ... 13 103 S o
3 S Devon , 35 ... ... ... 50 33 S 7 5 39 Beds , 3 S ... ... ... 5 31 6 } o 40 Cambridgeshire , 41 ... ... 4 22 5 ^ 1 41 Cornwall , 40 ... ... ... 2 S 149 5 J o 42 Channel Islands , 42 ... ... 12 54 4 V o 43 Isle of Man , 43 ... ... 3 000 9 S 5 18 , 540 18 J 151
" 3 . 13 " 3 v jj >_ c . S 5 1 : 11 tn : ir | i ? f 1-. > "S tS > P i . £ ¦ - ~ * ¦* . " !* - r- o Q p- ' - *•* - > o > . . nt-- ***
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Royal Arch In America. (No. 2).
THE ROYAL ARCH IN AMERICA . ( NO . 2 ) .
\ V . J . HUGHAN . I have been much interested in reading ihe account of tlie celebration of the quarter century of thc Royal Arch Chapter at Chelsea ( Mass . ) , a copy of which was kindly sent me by thc R . W . Bro . Checver , the Grand Secretary . The article on the pamphlet by Bro . T . B . Whytehead , in the Freemason of March 26 th , 1 S 81 , has interested me still more , as it purports lobe an
examination of the oration by R . W . Bro . Woodbury , about whicii I intended saying a few words . As Bro . Whytehead well puts it , " It is a common error of asserting that the Lodge at York was in its earliest days a Grand Lodge . " It ivas not . The explanation offered by Bro . Whytehead as to the "Alhelstonc Legend " must be a satisfactory one lo all who have examined ye Old
Charges ,, and it is quite evident that if thc position of York Masonically depended upon its antiquity as a Graud Lodge , it would be nowhere , comparatively speaking . Its importance , however , as thc city of the annual assemblies of centuries ago , according to the " Old Charges , " is so clearly sustained by these venerable documents generally , that its friends would do well to rest contented wilh lhat claim , and cease thc " lall talk" about ils
connection with a Grand Lodge existing from " time immemorial . " We may be quite certain that if any evidence of the latter had been in existence it would have been discovered by Bros . Woodford and Shaw on their visit to that city as Masonic students in 1864 , or by Bro . Findel and myself , when the records were so freely ancl kindly offered for perusal .
The hints by " Masonic Student " as to " Masonic History and Historians " should be carefully noted by our too credulous brethren , and I hope the publication of this timely warning will prove most useful to that class . As a rule , there is but little need to advise " care and reverence " in dealing with the history of the Masonic Society .
The fault has not been a needless handling and exposure of the follies of our historians , but in a readiness to accept anything which they say relative to the great antiquity of certain Degrees , customs , and traditions , though possessing , in reality , but an existence of "yesterday . " Bro . Whytehead , however , has made an error or two in his examination of Bro . Woodbury ' s oration , which he will thank me for correcting , and , as they are evidently
mere " slips of the pen , " doubtless due to a hasty compilation of the article , I feel quite certain he would , if time permitted , be one of the first to notice them , as having alread y written on the subject of Freemasonry at York , both accurately and appreciatively . Bro . Whytehead says " The lodge at York was nothing more than a lodge until 17 61 ; " also , that in none ol the documents older than 1761 "is the
word Grand used al all , " and that thc roll alluded to by Bro . Woodbury " does not in a single instance speak of a Grand Lodge . " I must support Bro . Woodbury , and oppose my friend Bro . Whytehead , as to these statements generally . I know that my friend Bro . Whytehead , and a few others like him , are as willing to be opposed as supported'if they deserve it , or if factswarrant thc opposition , and so , without more ado , 1 will commence thc corrections .
1 . That the lodge at York was more than a lodge before 1761 , or at all events , that it claimed lo be a Grand Lodge , is clearly established by thc title page of the speech by the Junior Grand Warden ( Bro . Drake ) , which is declared to have been "deliver'd to the Worshipful and Antient Society of Free and Accepted Masons at a Grand Lodge held at Merchant ' s Hall , in the City of York , on St . John ' s Day , December 27 th , 1726 " ( vide Hughan ' s
"Masonic Sketches and Reprints , " with 2 nd edit , of speech , 1734 , reproduced ) . 2 . Also in the roll referred to by Bro . Woodbury , of 1712 , Ike ., endorsed " 1712 to 1730 , " the word Grand docs occur at date as follows , " This day , Dec . 27 , 1725 , being the Festival of St . John the Evangelist , the Society went in Procession to Merchant ' s Hall , where , after thc Grand Feast was
over , they unanimously chose thc Worship ! . Charles Bathurst , Ksqre , their Grand Master ; Air . Johnson , his Deputy ; Mr . Pawson and Mr . Drake , Wardens ; Air . Scourfield , Treasurer ; and John Russell , Clerk for the ensuing year . " ( Extracted from the Roll . ) This appears to be the first meeting as a Grand Lodge . The word Grand also occurs in oilier minutes
of July Gth , 1726 , and June 24 th , 1729 . 3 . I do not find the words "Grand Lodge" in the Roll , but " Grand Master and Lodge ; " they occur , however , in Bro . Drake ' s speech ( title page ) , and so it may be fairly claimed for A . D . 1725-6 , especiall y as the prehx Grand is applied to the Master , Wardens , & c . ll is clear to my mind lhat the Grand Lodge at York was formed in 172-5 from " ye Olde Loge . "
The Provinces And The Charities.
THE PROVINCES AND THE CHARITIES .
"A PAST AIASTER" sends tis his usual tables shewing the position of the several Provinces at the end of 18 S 0 in respect of their contributions to the Girls' and Boys' Schools . The tables are made upon the same plan as in former years , the four columns following the name of the province shewing : 1 . 'The number ol
lodges in the province . 2 . Thc number of life voles possessed by individual lodges , & c , within the province . 3 . The average number of voles pet lodge as shewn b y tlie former figures . The fourth column is introduced for the first time , and gives the number of children from the province now in
the School . The numbers following thc name of the province refer to the position held last year in the tables published in the Freemason of the 1 st and Sth of May . The provinces arc numbered in order of merit , tlio = c equal being so numbered . Fractions of i arc estimated as ' ,-.
The first table gives the returns for the Girls' School ; tlie second lor ihe Boys' School ; whilst tlie third gives the two former added together , which affords a fairer estimate , as some provinces concentrate their support almost
exclusively on one Charily . Unfortunately , the Benevolent Institution cannot be included , the inconvenient practice of placing all subscribers in one al p habetical list being still retained .
The Provinces And The Charities.
Tho tables have been prepared with great care , but in so many figures there may be errors , and our correspondent will be pleased to correct any that ma } ' be pointed out . GIRLS' SCHOOL .
. 8 si | || J I No . PROVIN-CE . I ^ f | ' E"I IS- ? l ' l j £ b < « us
1 Yorkshire , West , I ... ... 66 1775 27 in 2 Gloucestershire , 1 ... ... - . 4 334 24 - * 3 Oxfordshire , 5 ... ... 9 . 210 23 ! o 4 Sussex , 3 ... ... ... 24 5135 22 ^ 2 5 Kent , 4 ... - - 45 S 35 iSJ S 0 btalrordshirc , 7 ... ... 23 420 iS . V 5 7 Bristol , lO ... ... ... 8 141 i ? 5 1
S Worcestershire , 20 ... ... ri 1 S 4 ' iSif 1 9 Wilts . S ... ... ... 10 151 15 A 5 10 Monmouthshire , 14 ... ... 8 119 15 2 11 Lincolnshire , 13 ... ... 20 2 S 7 14 ! - S 12 Somerset , 12 ... ... ... 22 310 14 ^ 7 13 S . Wales , East , 9 ... ... 15 211 14 J- 1 14 Surrey , 11 ... ... ... 22 307 14 2
15 Licrks and Bucks , 15 ¦¦• ... iS 242 13 . V 2 1 ( 5 Warwickshire , 6 ... ... 30 403 13 I- 7 17 Dorset , 22 ... ... ... 13 150 nj o iS Hunts and Isle of Wight , 17 ... 35 394 n . V 10 19 Durham , iS ... ... ... 2 ( 1 2 S 7 11 " 4 20 Herts , 10 ... ... ... 14 149 . oj 1 2 t Kssex , 24 ... ... ... itj 109 io . ' . 2
22 Norths anil Hunts , 19 ... ... y S 4 gi 1 23 Leicester and Rutland , 27 ... 10 gi g ) 1 24 Hereford , 23 ... ... ... 4 34 i * i- a 25 S . Wales , West , 21 ... ... 9 75 s * ,. 2 26 Suffolk-, 26 ... ... ... 20 1 O 7 SI- ( i 27 Cheshire , 2 S ... .... ... 3 ( 1 271 7 ' } -, 2 S Norfolk , 30 ... ... ... 16 117 7 ' - 2
29 Aliddlesex , 23 ... ... ... 31 215 7 " 4 30 Lancashire , Last , 29 ... ... 91 621 7 g 31 Notts , 31 ... ... ... 13 SS 7 2 32 Cumberland and Westmoreland , 3 G ... 19 no ( 3 1 33 N . Wales and Salop , 33 ... ... 26 144 5 : } o 34 Vorkshirc , N . and li ., 32 ... ... 27 13 S 5 ^ 4 35 Cornwall , 34 ... ... ... 2 S 143 -r'r I
3 O Devon , 35 ... ... ... 50 224 4 . V 6 37 Lancashire , W ., 37 ... ... Si 35 O 4 J 4 3 S Northumberland , 3 S ... ... 20 85 4 L 0 ^ o Cambridgeshire , 40 ... ... 4 17 4 1 . . 40 Beds , 39 ... ... ... 5 19 4 " o 41 Derbyshire , 42 ... ... 19 C 5 3 L o 42 Channel Islands , 41 ... ... 12 26 2 \ o 43 Isle of Man , 43 ... ... 3 000 *
9 S 5 10 , 76 3 11 137 . " 3 . "< 3 Titij i , c . c M'S 8 n ' G *•> '* - !? -cf S- ^ - S -g . E & -S . E a . £ 2 o -o > -3 0-. T 3 , ° > 0 > OJ rSo-2 hoq Hos o > , -H 2-. * --« J - * - *^ u < h ci ** -. J > 0- a . c- £ , •* -- , £
BOYS' SCHOOL . , „ 8 « br * - » S ° No . PROVI . N- . SC ° -g -S' - g >> ~ £ ' -s e * o g , u j = 1 Dorset , 1 ... . . ... 13 573 44 J s 2 \ orkshirc , West , 2 ... ... 60 2633 40 20 3 (" iloucestershire , 3 ... ... 14 541 38- ; 3 4 Warwickshire , 4 ... ... 30 974 32 J- 6 5 Kent , 0 ... ... ... 45 11 S 0 2 O . V 7
(• Sussex , 7 ... ... ... 24 597 25 4 7 Worcestershire , 5 ... n 2 C 3 24 2 8 Hants and Isle of Wight , 7 ... 35 S 03 23 1 g South Wales , Last , 10 ... ... 15 342 23 5 10 Staffordshire , 11 ... ... 23 519 22 J 4 11 Leicester anil Rutland , 1 5 ... 10 215 2 i | 1 12 Oxfordshire , 12 ... ... 9 191 21 . V 1
13 Lancashire , Hast , 13 ... . . gi 1940 2 i- | 15 14 Northumberland , iS ... ... 20 524 2 i [ - 3 15 Surrey , g ... ... ... 22 457 21 3 16 Wilts , 14 ... ... ... 10 203 20 J- 1 17 Durham , 16 ... ... ... 26 516 20 6 iS Somerset , S ... ... ... 22 42 S igj- 5 19 Lincolnshire , 19 ... ... 20 371 isj 6
20 Kssex , 23 ... ... ... i ( l 350 iSrY 2 21 Bristol , 20 ... ... ... 8 139 17 I .- 2 ,, ( Norths and Hunts , 22 ... ... 9 143 16 " 3 * " ¦ ( . South Wales , West , 23 ... ... 9 143 16 3 24 Middlesex , 24 ... ... 31 43 S 14 " , 1 25 Derbyshire , 26 ... ... 19 249 13 ' ,- 3 26 Berks and Bucks , 20 ... ... iS 32 S 12 ? 2
27 Cumberland and Westmoreland , 26 ... 19 237 12 J- 4 28 Cheshire , 30 ... ... ... 3 6 44 S 12 J- 5 29 Yorkshire , N . and E ., 25 ... ... 27 313 11 J 3 30 Herts , 34 ... ... ... 14 15 S 11 J o 31 Suffolk , 2 9 ... ... ... 20 218 11 1 32 Monmouthshire , 31 ... ... 8 87 11 4 33 Norfolk , 36 ... ... ... iC 172 10 ' ? 3
34 Lancashire , West , 39 ... ... Si S 50 10 V 2 35 N . Wales ancl Salop , 33 ... ... 26 259 10 " 6 3 6 Hereford , 37 ... ... ... 4 39 gj 0 37 Notts , 32 ... ... ... 13 103 S o
3 S Devon , 35 ... ... ... 50 33 S 7 5 39 Beds , 3 S ... ... ... 5 31 6 } o 40 Cambridgeshire , 41 ... ... 4 22 5 ^ 1 41 Cornwall , 40 ... ... ... 2 S 149 5 J o 42 Channel Islands , 42 ... ... 12 54 4 V o 43 Isle of Man , 43 ... ... 3 000 9 S 5 18 , 540 18 J 151
" 3 . 13 " 3 v jj >_ c . S 5 1 : 11 tn : ir | i ? f 1-. > "S tS > P i . £ ¦ - ~ * ¦* . " !* - r- o Q p- ' - *•* - > o > . . nt-- ***