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  • May 2, 1874
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  • Original Correspondence.
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The Freemason, May 2, 1874: Page 7

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    Article Original Correspondence. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Multum in Parbo,or Masonic Notes and Queries. Page 1 of 1
    Article SOCIETATIS ROSICRUCIANÆ IN ANGLIA. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
Page 7

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

Original Correspondence.

not actually exceeded it , as I have not seen the whole official returns , to the present time , having resigned the chairmanship in 1871 . This is surely a commendable result , and though it is true , that , even to this hour I believe all the lodges in West Yorkshire have not a perpetual Life Governorship of all the charities , or are

yearly subscribers , which I have often contended they ought to have and ought to be , yet this work still lies before the West Yorkshire Charity Committee , and on the day that they can announce to the Prov . Grand Lodge that every lodge in West Yorkshire has a Life Governor ' s vote for all the charities , they will , I know well , feel , that , they have not altogether laboured in

vain . 1 cannot agree with our good Bro . Gottheil ' s suggestion , to seek the action of Grand Lodge to bear on this subject . Our brethren generally would not , I think , willingly see an increase of our

constitutional dues , and I doubt very much the expediency of such action in the interests of the charities themselves . That the work is difficult , that there are many obstacles to arousing the active support of the lodges , whether from want ol funds or from want of interest , is manifest in

the otherwise striking result of the Wesi Yorkshire Organisation , where , as I can testify , no pains were spared and no exertions were wanting on the part of our lamented Bro . R . R , Nelson and others to press the matter home tc all the brethren and all the lodges .

It is a subject , however , I feel convinced , which must be left to provincial action and lodge sympathy , to local energy and individual effort , and in my humble opinion it will not be furthered or developed , but rather retarded and hindered by any authoritative interference oi

Grand Lodge , or by any addition to our benevolence payment . I am , therefore , desirous ol suggesting through your columns the propriety of provincial action , in the first place , in the matter ; and to aid this and expedite this , I would venture to repeat my recommendation of a Provincial Charity Committee in every province

similar to that in West Yorkshire , and whicl : has been worked successfully for fourteen years , in order to call general attention to the requirement and position and general support by lodges and brethren of our great charitable institutions . I am , fraternally yours , A . F . A . WOODFORD , P . G . C

and P . P . G . S . W . for West Yorkshire , OLD K . T . CERTIFICATE .

To the Editor of the Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — Some time ago you gave a copy of ar old Knight Templar certificate , viz ., Abbe ) Chaplain Encampment , held in Nottingham between 1750 , and 1800 it was stated to be either

in Chester or Bangor Museum , but I cannot now find it . If you could assist me so to do I should be much obliged , and if you cannot , perhaps yot ; would kindly ask the question in your next , and some of your Chester and Bangor friends might

inform you . I have taken your Magazine from the firsl and remain , vours faithfully and fraternally , S . R . P . SIIILTON , D . P . E . C for Nottinghamshire , 31 ° ,

REFUSAL TO BURY A ROMAN CATHOLIC FREEMASON .

To the Editor of the Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — Kindly insert in your valuable paper that a numerous meeting of the principal officers of Chatham , took place three days after the occurrence , when Mr . Cuffe refused to do his duty

as Chaplain to our late Bro . Johnstone , and the matter was at once laid before the Prov . Grand Master , Lord Holmesdale , who at once took steps to prevent the like in future . His lordship has written a letter to the W . M . of the lodge , and the matter has now been placed in the

hands of the Secretary of State for- War , who , there is no doubt , will see the importance of such a paid servant , who has made himself so obnoxious , either being dismissed , or at any rate removed from here at once . Yours fraternally . P . M .

Multum In Parbo,Or Masonic Notes And Queries.

Multum in Parbo , or Masonic Notes and Queries .

Is a brother ( a military man or otherwise ) , eligible for the position of W . M ., he having left his Mother Lodge two years , and not having paid his quarterages for that period . Yours fraternally , THOMAS S . GRAV .

[ According to general custom no ; but , if he had not been asked for his subscription it may be doubted , perhaps , whether he is still not a member of his lodge , unless there be a lodge bye-law making the non-payment of the year ' s subscription the actual cessation of membership . ]

Societatis Rosicrucianæ In Anglia.

SOCIETATIS ROSICRUCIAN ? IN ANGLIA .

COLLEGE OF MANCHESTER , LIVERPOOL , AND THE NORTHERN COUNTIES . The . obligatory meeting was held at Freemason ' s Hall , Manchester , and was presided over by the R . W . Ch . Ad . Frater C Fitzgerald Matier , 9 ° ; assisted by Fr . G . Turner , 8 ° ; Fr .

Yarker , 7 ; and Dr . Smith , 6 ° , who form the permanent Council of the College . The M . C was duly formed by Fr . Entwisle , Celebrant , assisted by the ancients and members of the several grades . The minutes of last meeting were then read and confirmed , and the formal routine business transacted , after which the

following candidates were introduced into the temple , Bros . Gilles , Doyle , and Jackson , and were received into the Grade of Zelator b y the Celebrant and officers . The Chief Adept then thanked Bro . Entwisle for his assiduity and attention during the past year as Celebrant , and a hearty vote of thanks was passed by the Fratres present .

The Chieft Adept then proceeded to appoint the officers of the first order for the ensuing year , when the following were nominated : —Dr . Moore , Celebrant ; Lord Skelmersdale , 1 st Ancient ; J . R . Goepel , 2 nd Ancient ; W .

Romaine Callender , M . P ., 3 rd Ancient ; G . P . Brookbank , 4 th Ancient ; Robinson , Herald ; Clarke , C . of N . ; Ashmore , Torch Bearer ; J . W . Taylor , Precentor ; J . M . Ruther , Acolyte ; Wood , Medallist ; Gilles , Chambetlain .

Frater Robinson was then promoted to the 4 th Grade , to fill the vacancy of the late Frater Wayne . It was then proposed by Fr . Brookbank , 4 th Ancient , and seconded by Fr . Turner , Suffragan Gen ., that the jewel of the Ninth Grade should

be presented to the Chief Adept , as a small acknowledgment of the many services he had rendered to the college from its foundation . This was carried unanimously , and there being no further business before the college , the M . C was dissolved in due form .

The fratres then proceeded to banquet , after which the usual loyal and special toasts were given from the chair by the Chief Adept . An interesting conversation on the mysteries and relig ions of antiquity became general , and continued till the meeting broke up .

Besides those fraters already mentioned we observed Brs . J . L . Hine , J . W . Petty , Smith , and others .

Obituary.

Obituary .

BRO . WILLIAM CARPENTER , P . M ., P . Z ., MASTER GENERAL ELECT OF THE ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY .

Although m the course of time it was likely that soon our most amiable , forbearing , and suffering brother would be removed from us by the merciful decree of T . G . A . O . T . U ., still the news of his departure struck with mournful resonance upon the heart of one who was proud

to be his friend , who loved for more than twenty years his genial and kindly presence , and who now both masonically and humanly , wishes to lay his acacia branch beside the tomb . There were few persons , who , joined with a long life and a very various fortune , could have maintained so gently calm reason on its throne

Obituary.

and a spirit of encouraging criticism in all points of rudimentary or vital debate . Whether I met our friend as an opponent , and we were sometimes in the most general and generous way , opposed , our friend maintained a happy

equanimity . There were points since that time , on which we did not agree , in which , however , he subsequently displayed that proper judgment that arises from conviction . It is very solemn to think that a hero of the

press should have passed from amongst us . His own literary career should now be sacred from attack . It was singular , successful , and singlehearted , and il regret that at a time when he was about to receive a signal honour not accorded to many he should have left us .

But I need say very little to his numerous friends , those who knew him -will only feel sorrow that his late years should have been so chequered with misfortune and illness .

It was sad to miss him from the annual banquet , partially intended to do him honour and to inaugurate his reign , now frustrated .-Personally , I can only say that a kinder heart could never have existed . But the example of

such men produces emulation , and hence I truly hope to see the honourable feelings of Bro . William Carpenter reflected in the acts of some other of the brethren of the press and the Masonic fraternity . That he died at a ripe age for this world , and that our own Masonic creed ,

independently of that we shared in common , forms the last consolation . KENNETH R . H . MACKENZIE , Known as Cryptonymus , Assistant Secretary General of the Rosicrucian Society .

BRO . J . W . BARRETT , P . M ., & c . We regret having to record the decease of this well-known brother , who , as announced in our last impression , expired on the 17 th ult . Bro . Barrett was initiated in the Lodge of Temperance , No . 169 , in the year 1852 , and served the office of W . M ., in 18 < o . He was exalted in

the Domatic Chapter , No . 177 , in 1858 , and was H . at the time of his death . He was also one of the Overseers in St . Mark ' s Lodge of Mark Masters , No . i , a member of the Constantine Council , No . 2 , of Royal and Select Masters of the Palestine Rose Croix Chapter , the

Rosicrucian Society ( Metropolitan College ) , and the Premier Conclave of the Red Cross Order . Bro . Barrett was one of the founders of the Acacia Lodge , No . 1309 , at Barnet , and was appointed Prov . Grand Sword Bearer of Middlesex , in 1872 . Our deceased brother was a Life

Governor of all the Masonic charities , and had served the Stewardships on several occasions . He was likewise one of the fifty founders of the Girls ' School General Committee Club , three of whom have been removed by death since its

establishment last July , viz ., Bros . Mark Edersheim , P . M . 757 , Dr . Samuel C . Davison , P . M . 167 , and Bro . Barrett . The funeral of the deceased took place on Thursday , and amongst those who attended were Bros . Cubitt , G . Priest , and G . Bolton , P . M . 169 .

ERRATUM .- In the report of P . G . Mark Lodge of Lincolnshire in our impression of 1 Jth April , " for Howe Masonic Memorial Widow ' s Fund" read " Window Fund . " The object of the fund is to obtain Masonic subscriptions to

place a stained glass window in the Church of St . Peter , just opened in Leicester , which has been erected in memory of the late Prov . Grand Master Earl Howe . We are happy to say that promises have been received making up nearly the whole amount required .

THE VITAL SPIUNO CONTAMINATED SOWS MISERY , DBSTIIUCTIOM , AND DEATH . —To ensure health , it is absolutely necessary that the fluids and solids of the human body should lie kept free from impurities , which are continually getting- into the system through erroneous living , unwholesome atmospheres , or disordered stomach . The only safe and certain way to expel impurities , is to take

Holloway ' s Pills , which have the power of cleansing the blood from all noxious matter , and at the same time removing any irregularity which their presence has produced in any organ . Holloway ' s Pills expel all humours which taint and impoverish the blood , which they purify and invigorate , and give general tone . They are applicable alike to both young ' or old , robust or delicate , — ADVT .

“The Freemason: 1874-05-02, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_02051874/page/7/.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 3
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 3
INSTRUCTION. Article 5
Royal Arch. Article 6
Ancient and Accepted Rite. Article 6
Red Cross of Constantine. Article 6
Original Correspondence. Article 6
Multum in Parbo,or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
SOCIETATIS ROSICRUCIANÆ IN ANGLIA. Article 7
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PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WEST YORKSHIRE. Article 10
PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER OF WEST LANCASHIRE. Article 10
PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER OF EAST LANCASHIRE. Article 11
PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER OF LEICESTERSHIRE. Article 11
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF LEICESTER AND RUTLAND. Article 11
THE LODGE OF ISRAEL. Article 12
Masonic Tidings. Article 12
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Original Correspondence.

not actually exceeded it , as I have not seen the whole official returns , to the present time , having resigned the chairmanship in 1871 . This is surely a commendable result , and though it is true , that , even to this hour I believe all the lodges in West Yorkshire have not a perpetual Life Governorship of all the charities , or are

yearly subscribers , which I have often contended they ought to have and ought to be , yet this work still lies before the West Yorkshire Charity Committee , and on the day that they can announce to the Prov . Grand Lodge that every lodge in West Yorkshire has a Life Governor ' s vote for all the charities , they will , I know well , feel , that , they have not altogether laboured in

vain . 1 cannot agree with our good Bro . Gottheil ' s suggestion , to seek the action of Grand Lodge to bear on this subject . Our brethren generally would not , I think , willingly see an increase of our

constitutional dues , and I doubt very much the expediency of such action in the interests of the charities themselves . That the work is difficult , that there are many obstacles to arousing the active support of the lodges , whether from want ol funds or from want of interest , is manifest in

the otherwise striking result of the Wesi Yorkshire Organisation , where , as I can testify , no pains were spared and no exertions were wanting on the part of our lamented Bro . R . R , Nelson and others to press the matter home tc all the brethren and all the lodges .

It is a subject , however , I feel convinced , which must be left to provincial action and lodge sympathy , to local energy and individual effort , and in my humble opinion it will not be furthered or developed , but rather retarded and hindered by any authoritative interference oi

Grand Lodge , or by any addition to our benevolence payment . I am , therefore , desirous ol suggesting through your columns the propriety of provincial action , in the first place , in the matter ; and to aid this and expedite this , I would venture to repeat my recommendation of a Provincial Charity Committee in every province

similar to that in West Yorkshire , and whicl : has been worked successfully for fourteen years , in order to call general attention to the requirement and position and general support by lodges and brethren of our great charitable institutions . I am , fraternally yours , A . F . A . WOODFORD , P . G . C

and P . P . G . S . W . for West Yorkshire , OLD K . T . CERTIFICATE .

To the Editor of the Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — Some time ago you gave a copy of ar old Knight Templar certificate , viz ., Abbe ) Chaplain Encampment , held in Nottingham between 1750 , and 1800 it was stated to be either

in Chester or Bangor Museum , but I cannot now find it . If you could assist me so to do I should be much obliged , and if you cannot , perhaps yot ; would kindly ask the question in your next , and some of your Chester and Bangor friends might

inform you . I have taken your Magazine from the firsl and remain , vours faithfully and fraternally , S . R . P . SIIILTON , D . P . E . C for Nottinghamshire , 31 ° ,

REFUSAL TO BURY A ROMAN CATHOLIC FREEMASON .

To the Editor of the Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — Kindly insert in your valuable paper that a numerous meeting of the principal officers of Chatham , took place three days after the occurrence , when Mr . Cuffe refused to do his duty

as Chaplain to our late Bro . Johnstone , and the matter was at once laid before the Prov . Grand Master , Lord Holmesdale , who at once took steps to prevent the like in future . His lordship has written a letter to the W . M . of the lodge , and the matter has now been placed in the

hands of the Secretary of State for- War , who , there is no doubt , will see the importance of such a paid servant , who has made himself so obnoxious , either being dismissed , or at any rate removed from here at once . Yours fraternally . P . M .

Multum In Parbo,Or Masonic Notes And Queries.

Multum in Parbo , or Masonic Notes and Queries .

Is a brother ( a military man or otherwise ) , eligible for the position of W . M ., he having left his Mother Lodge two years , and not having paid his quarterages for that period . Yours fraternally , THOMAS S . GRAV .

[ According to general custom no ; but , if he had not been asked for his subscription it may be doubted , perhaps , whether he is still not a member of his lodge , unless there be a lodge bye-law making the non-payment of the year ' s subscription the actual cessation of membership . ]

Societatis Rosicrucianæ In Anglia.

SOCIETATIS ROSICRUCIAN ? IN ANGLIA .

COLLEGE OF MANCHESTER , LIVERPOOL , AND THE NORTHERN COUNTIES . The . obligatory meeting was held at Freemason ' s Hall , Manchester , and was presided over by the R . W . Ch . Ad . Frater C Fitzgerald Matier , 9 ° ; assisted by Fr . G . Turner , 8 ° ; Fr .

Yarker , 7 ; and Dr . Smith , 6 ° , who form the permanent Council of the College . The M . C was duly formed by Fr . Entwisle , Celebrant , assisted by the ancients and members of the several grades . The minutes of last meeting were then read and confirmed , and the formal routine business transacted , after which the

following candidates were introduced into the temple , Bros . Gilles , Doyle , and Jackson , and were received into the Grade of Zelator b y the Celebrant and officers . The Chief Adept then thanked Bro . Entwisle for his assiduity and attention during the past year as Celebrant , and a hearty vote of thanks was passed by the Fratres present .

The Chieft Adept then proceeded to appoint the officers of the first order for the ensuing year , when the following were nominated : —Dr . Moore , Celebrant ; Lord Skelmersdale , 1 st Ancient ; J . R . Goepel , 2 nd Ancient ; W .

Romaine Callender , M . P ., 3 rd Ancient ; G . P . Brookbank , 4 th Ancient ; Robinson , Herald ; Clarke , C . of N . ; Ashmore , Torch Bearer ; J . W . Taylor , Precentor ; J . M . Ruther , Acolyte ; Wood , Medallist ; Gilles , Chambetlain .

Frater Robinson was then promoted to the 4 th Grade , to fill the vacancy of the late Frater Wayne . It was then proposed by Fr . Brookbank , 4 th Ancient , and seconded by Fr . Turner , Suffragan Gen ., that the jewel of the Ninth Grade should

be presented to the Chief Adept , as a small acknowledgment of the many services he had rendered to the college from its foundation . This was carried unanimously , and there being no further business before the college , the M . C was dissolved in due form .

The fratres then proceeded to banquet , after which the usual loyal and special toasts were given from the chair by the Chief Adept . An interesting conversation on the mysteries and relig ions of antiquity became general , and continued till the meeting broke up .

Besides those fraters already mentioned we observed Brs . J . L . Hine , J . W . Petty , Smith , and others .

Obituary.

Obituary .

BRO . WILLIAM CARPENTER , P . M ., P . Z ., MASTER GENERAL ELECT OF THE ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY .

Although m the course of time it was likely that soon our most amiable , forbearing , and suffering brother would be removed from us by the merciful decree of T . G . A . O . T . U ., still the news of his departure struck with mournful resonance upon the heart of one who was proud

to be his friend , who loved for more than twenty years his genial and kindly presence , and who now both masonically and humanly , wishes to lay his acacia branch beside the tomb . There were few persons , who , joined with a long life and a very various fortune , could have maintained so gently calm reason on its throne

Obituary.

and a spirit of encouraging criticism in all points of rudimentary or vital debate . Whether I met our friend as an opponent , and we were sometimes in the most general and generous way , opposed , our friend maintained a happy

equanimity . There were points since that time , on which we did not agree , in which , however , he subsequently displayed that proper judgment that arises from conviction . It is very solemn to think that a hero of the

press should have passed from amongst us . His own literary career should now be sacred from attack . It was singular , successful , and singlehearted , and il regret that at a time when he was about to receive a signal honour not accorded to many he should have left us .

But I need say very little to his numerous friends , those who knew him -will only feel sorrow that his late years should have been so chequered with misfortune and illness .

It was sad to miss him from the annual banquet , partially intended to do him honour and to inaugurate his reign , now frustrated .-Personally , I can only say that a kinder heart could never have existed . But the example of

such men produces emulation , and hence I truly hope to see the honourable feelings of Bro . William Carpenter reflected in the acts of some other of the brethren of the press and the Masonic fraternity . That he died at a ripe age for this world , and that our own Masonic creed ,

independently of that we shared in common , forms the last consolation . KENNETH R . H . MACKENZIE , Known as Cryptonymus , Assistant Secretary General of the Rosicrucian Society .

BRO . J . W . BARRETT , P . M ., & c . We regret having to record the decease of this well-known brother , who , as announced in our last impression , expired on the 17 th ult . Bro . Barrett was initiated in the Lodge of Temperance , No . 169 , in the year 1852 , and served the office of W . M ., in 18 < o . He was exalted in

the Domatic Chapter , No . 177 , in 1858 , and was H . at the time of his death . He was also one of the Overseers in St . Mark ' s Lodge of Mark Masters , No . i , a member of the Constantine Council , No . 2 , of Royal and Select Masters of the Palestine Rose Croix Chapter , the

Rosicrucian Society ( Metropolitan College ) , and the Premier Conclave of the Red Cross Order . Bro . Barrett was one of the founders of the Acacia Lodge , No . 1309 , at Barnet , and was appointed Prov . Grand Sword Bearer of Middlesex , in 1872 . Our deceased brother was a Life

Governor of all the Masonic charities , and had served the Stewardships on several occasions . He was likewise one of the fifty founders of the Girls ' School General Committee Club , three of whom have been removed by death since its

establishment last July , viz ., Bros . Mark Edersheim , P . M . 757 , Dr . Samuel C . Davison , P . M . 167 , and Bro . Barrett . The funeral of the deceased took place on Thursday , and amongst those who attended were Bros . Cubitt , G . Priest , and G . Bolton , P . M . 169 .

ERRATUM .- In the report of P . G . Mark Lodge of Lincolnshire in our impression of 1 Jth April , " for Howe Masonic Memorial Widow ' s Fund" read " Window Fund . " The object of the fund is to obtain Masonic subscriptions to

place a stained glass window in the Church of St . Peter , just opened in Leicester , which has been erected in memory of the late Prov . Grand Master Earl Howe . We are happy to say that promises have been received making up nearly the whole amount required .

THE VITAL SPIUNO CONTAMINATED SOWS MISERY , DBSTIIUCTIOM , AND DEATH . —To ensure health , it is absolutely necessary that the fluids and solids of the human body should lie kept free from impurities , which are continually getting- into the system through erroneous living , unwholesome atmospheres , or disordered stomach . The only safe and certain way to expel impurities , is to take

Holloway ' s Pills , which have the power of cleansing the blood from all noxious matter , and at the same time removing any irregularity which their presence has produced in any organ . Holloway ' s Pills expel all humours which taint and impoverish the blood , which they purify and invigorate , and give general tone . They are applicable alike to both young ' or old , robust or delicate , — ADVT .

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