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Article Original Correspondence. ← Page 2 of 2 Article SCOTLAND. Page 1 of 1 Article SCOTLAND. Page 1 of 1 Article ITALY. Page 1 of 1 Article GRAND LODGE. Page 1 of 1 Article GRAND MASONIC GATHERING AT BOURNEMOUTH. Page 1 of 4 →
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Original Correspondence.
is £ s . d ., with 'a per-centage on diplomas issuedwith no higher and innate desire for the purity and integrity of the Order than its lucre—such malpractices must exist . Yours fraternally ,
A MEMBER OF THE GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND PUBLICATION OF LODGE WORK .
( To the Editor of The Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , — I shall be very much obliged for any information on these points : — 1 . How far is it allowable to publish the ( communicable ) work achieved in a lodge ? 2 . The exact bearing of the Constitutions on the
matter ? 3 . Is there any difference in degree as regards sending short reports to local journals and to THE FREEMASON ? Any authoritative information will oblige . Personally , I think the reports ( such as in the Sunday
Times ) are beneficial to the Craft . But I shall be glad of more weighty opinions . Yours fraternally , W . R . ( 132 , 195 , 622 ) . [ 1 . Details should never be given ; it is sufficient for instance , to say that "Bro . A . B . was passed . "
2 . So long as reports treat only of the work stated on the notice sent out to each member of the lodge , we apprehend that the Constitutions do not prohibit their publication ; but the private affairs of the lodge—such as complaints , discussions , or dissensions , whenever they may unfortunately
existshould never be paraded in print . 3 . Representing as we do a journal which publishes reports of Grand Lodge by special sanction , we are bound to state that the authorities do object to any portion of the Grand Lodge proceedings being made public in other than the established
Masonic papers , and we may add that upon this very subject we received a letter from the Board of General Purposes not many weeks ago . The reports , therefore , to which you allude are clearly illegal , and we need not enter into the question of their being beneficial to the Craft or otherwise . —ED . F ' . \
( To the Editor of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —AA hy not publish the time at which the Metropolitan lodges meet ? Any one wishing to visit , and especially country brethren , do not know at what hour to go . It may be at 4 or it may be at S , or any hour between .
Yours fraternally , A COUNTRY MASON . [ We can give no further information than that stated in the Calendar . London lodges do not meet at fixed hours , but regulate the time according to the business before them . —ED . P . ]
Scotland.
SCOTLAND .
A FREEMASON'S CASE . Recently , at the Sheriff's Small Debt Court , Sheriff Murray presiding , George Leopold Morton , civil engineer , Monte Video , presently residing at 28 , York-street , Glasgow , sued James AVallace , tobacconist , 262 , George-street , for . £ 13 for damages . From the statement made for pursuer , it appeared
that the defender , on October 28 th , took " advantage of the production of the diploma of pursuer , who had been raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason in the Lodge Australian Kilwinning , Melbourne , holding of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , for his being a Free and Accepted Mason , dated
September 24 th , 1 S 70 , to the Committee having charge of the ljencvolent Fund of the Grand Lodge , along with an application for relief , and , without warrant or authority , maliciously endorsed on the back of said diploma : "Diploma 269 Ge , 19 th October . 1870 , Glasgow . George L . Morton
received from the Province of Glasgow £ 2 7 s . 6 rl ; also £ 1 from Liverpool—unworthy . James AVallace , " which was untrue , and rendered the diploma useless . The defender admitted that lie had put the endorsement on the diploma , but pleaded that he was privileged from his position , and by
authority , to do so . The pursuer first made his appearance in the province about the 14 th of Oct ., and applied for relief from the Benevolent Fund . An investigation was made by a committee appointed for the purpose , and so satisfied were they that he was not a suitable person for relief that
special instructions were given to the Treasurer ( defender ) to mark the diploma as stated . Several statements he made were deemed by the committee to have no foundation in fact . It was explained for the defence that the endorsation was only intended for the members of the Craft , and not for the
general public ; it was to prevent the brethren being imposed upon , but not to render it impossible for him lo get relief from the outside world . Mr . Wallace made several statements to the effect that the pursuer was not the owner of the diploma exhibited , and that he had received money in
Scotland.
Liverpool , though he represented the contrary . One witness for the pursuer spoke to having examined some papers and found them correct . For the pursuer it was contended that the proceedings ofthe committee and the defender were totally irregular and malicious . Sheriff Murray , after the
conclusion of proof , said there was strong prima facie evidence for the committee to act as they had done , and it was open to the pursuer to get a new diploma from the Grand Lodge . The Secretary had proceeded quite justifiably , and he would therefore assoilzie him , without costs . —Glasgow paper .
Italy.
ITALY .
MASONIC LODGE OF LEGHORN ( TUSCANY ; AREOPAGO . Masonry , which is never behind hand in anything that concerns the good and progress of humanity , now , too , takes the lead in a petition to the National Parliament for compulsory education through all the kingdom in Italy . AVe cannot but highly
praise this lofty idea , which will find an echo in every part of the world and particularly amongst Masons , and hope that the Parliament in accordance of such important request , will pass a law which will form a basis of a great nation which intend to maintain the liberty of its country purchased at so high at price . Long live Masonry , long live Italy .
[ COPY . ] To the President of the Chambers , Florence . Sir , —Whereas , the number of illiterate persons in Italy as compared with the greater part of the State of Europe is exorbitant , wherens in a free country no one has a right to be ignorant , nor ignore
his duties in life as a man and as a citizen . AA hereas , the ignorance of the masses in Italy cannot but be advantageous to those classes whose monopoly they were , and who in order to exist , stop the freedom of thought bequeathed by the
Almighty ( rod to man as the greatest blessing and most distinctive feature ; and whereas those who are able to read for themselves without the help of others , acquire the knowledge of their own personality and independence of their rights and duties , and thus learn to respect themselves and their
fellowcreatures . For these sensible and humanitarian consideration , the Chapter of the Grand Lodge Arcopago , true friends of the virtuous , urgently appeal to the National Parliament , in order , that through the length and breath of Italy , a law be passed sanctioning the primary gratuitous , but at the same time
compulsory , education for all citizens . AVe remain , with the greatest respect , Yours very sincerely , THE PRESIDENT of the Chapter . A . CARPI , A'icc-President . A . PROGLIO , Secretary . Leghorn , 29 th Oct ., 1 S 70 . It is reported that the Grand Orient of Florence will be transferred to Rome .
Grand Lodge.
GRAND LODGE .
The following is the business paper for AVednesday , 7 th December : — 1 . The minutes of the Quarterly Communication of ihe 7 th September , 1870 , for confirmation . 2 . The M . W . Grand Master will make a communication to Grand Lodge in reference to the District of Montreal .
3 . Nomination of a Grand Master for Ihe ensuing year . 4 . Election of a Senior and Junior Vice-President of ihe Lodge of Benevolence . 5 . Election of twelve Past Masters to serve on the Lodge of Benevolence for the year ensuing . 0 . Report of the Lodge of Benevolence in which are recommendations for several iiranls .
7 . The Report ofthe Enard of General Purposes . S . ReportsoftheSpeei . il General Meetings ofthe Governors and Subscriber * of ihe Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and the Widows of Freemasons held at the Freemasons' Hall on the 271 I 1 day of January , 1 S 70 , am ! on die 15 th October , 1 S 70 ,
respectively , will be laid before Grand Lodge , and the following propjsed alteration of tin * laws which was then agreed in will be submitted for ill- approval of Grand Lodge , viz ., — To amend rule 17 , hy substituting the word " two " for "four" in the 3 rd line , and the word "two" for " three " in the 9 th line thereof .
APTEAI .. 9 . A communication has been received from the District Grand Lodge of Bombay , stating that Bro . George Uease having made his submission , had been restored to all his Masonic privileges . Bro . Beasc has consequently withdrawn his Appeal , which was deferred from the last Quarterly Communication , at the request of the District Grand Lodge .
PROPOSED MOTION . 10 . By Bro . Braclcstoue Baker , P . G . D . :- " That a sum of , £ 100 be granted from the Fund of General Purposes- to the fund now being raised under tiic auspices of the Dowager . Marchioness of Lothian in aid of the British and Foreign Refugees fro . n France , under the title of the ' Refugees' Benevolent Fund , ' which is to be expended in this country . "
Grand Masonic Gathering At Bournemouth.
GRAND MASONIC GATHERING AT BOURNEMOUTH .
CENTENARY FESTIVAL OF THE LODGE OF HENGIST . The hundredth anniversary of the Lodge of Hengist , No . 195 , was celebrated on Wednesday , 23 rd ult ., and it was the subject of much congratulation that the members were able to meet
on that day , as it was on the 23 rd of the same month , in the year 1770 , that a warrant was granted to Henry Dagg , Thomas Jeans , and another , to hold a Masonic Lodge , at the New Inn , Christchurch . The lodge on this occasion was held in the Belle Vue Assembly Rooms ,
under the presidency of the Provincial Grand Master for Hampshire and the Isle of AVight , Bro . AV . AV . Beach , MP ., who was supported by the following Provincial Grand Officers : — Bros . John AA ' allingford , P . G J . W . W . Hickman , P . G . Sec , P . P . J . G . W . ; J . E . Le Feuvre , P . G .
Sec ; Mark E . Frost , P . G . Treas . ; James Petty Hine , P . G . S . B . ; T- Montagu Haynes , P . G . S . ; C . L . Emannel , P . G . S . ; John Houghton , P . G . S . ; and H . Martin Green , P . G . S . The P . G . M . was supported on his immediate right by the AV . M ., AV . E . Rebbeck , and on his
left by the Chaplain , the Rev . P . H . Newnham , and by the I . P . M ., E . AV . Rebbeck . The Wardens of th- ; lodge were requested to occupy their usual chairs . On the dais , in addition to the above , were the following brethren : —J . M . P . Montagu , D . P . G . M . for Dorset , and
Frederick Binckes , P . G . S ., Secretary R . M . I . B . The lodge was opened at 1 30 by the P . G . Master , assisted by the officers of the lodge . After the warrant had been read by the Secretary , Bro . Atkinson , the P . G . M . delivered an interesting address on the progress of
Freemasonry . The Chaplain , Bro . P . H . Newnham , then read the history of the lodge of Hengist from its formation to the present time , and we need hardly say that the subject was most skilfully handled by the rev . brother ; it was not only a history of the lodge of Hengist for the
past hundred years , but it was really the history of Freemasonry in England for that time . Our space will not permit us to give our readers even an outline of this remarkable compilation , even if we felt ourselves equal to the task ; but it is with unfeigned pleasure we announce that it
was resolved to have this history printed without delay for private circulation . The P . G . M . then announced that as Bro . Stebbing had been unavoidably detained at Southampton , he would not he able to give the congratulatory oration as he had promised to do , but he was delighted
to add that Bro . Binckes had , at the last moment , kindly offered to supply Bro . Stebbing ' s place . All our readers who have been fortunate enough to hear Bro . Binckes speak will know what a treat the brethren had on this occasion . The P . G . Master then addressed himself to
the AV . M ., Bro . AV . E . Rebbeck , and after a fewcongratulatory remarks , proceeded to decorate him with the centenary jewel . The W . M . thanked the P . G . M . in appropriate terms , and after a vote of thanks to the P . G . M . had been carried by acclamation , the lodge was closed in the usual way .
THE BANQUET , About four o ' clock the brethren sat down to a sumptuous banquet at the Bath Hotel . The chair was occupied hy the R . W . the Provincial Grand Master , Bro . AV . W . B . Beach , MP . and the vice-chairmen were Bro . W . K , Pebbeck ,
W . M ., and Bro . P . Tuck , P . M . There was a numerous attendance of brethren , including Bros . S . R . Stebbing , P . S . G . D . ; F . Binckes , P . G . S . ; J . E . Le Feuvre , P . G . S . ; W . Hickman , P . G . J . W . ; J . P . Hine , P . G . S . B . ; J . M . Havnes , P . G . S . ; Rev . P . H . Newnham , W . M .-elect and
Chaplain ; E . XV . Rebbeck and D . Sydenham , P . M . ' s ; R . Stephens , M . Webb , A . II . P . irkcn , J . Briggs , C . W . Wyndham , T . G . Holder , AV . Robert , C . Holloway , G . Lane , C . Phelps , S . AVaters , J . Dtitton , jun , Kell . tway , J . B .
Atkinson , G . Burt ( London ) , Ford , Stevens , Goodridge . Booth , E . Edsall , W . M . ; G . II . Gutcli , P . M ; R . Sydenham , G . Burt and C . W . Kite ( Lodge of Amity , Pooie ); G . R . Crickmay , AV . Robinson , AV . Reade , J . W . Luff , AV . Fletcher ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Original Correspondence.
is £ s . d ., with 'a per-centage on diplomas issuedwith no higher and innate desire for the purity and integrity of the Order than its lucre—such malpractices must exist . Yours fraternally ,
A MEMBER OF THE GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND PUBLICATION OF LODGE WORK .
( To the Editor of The Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , — I shall be very much obliged for any information on these points : — 1 . How far is it allowable to publish the ( communicable ) work achieved in a lodge ? 2 . The exact bearing of the Constitutions on the
matter ? 3 . Is there any difference in degree as regards sending short reports to local journals and to THE FREEMASON ? Any authoritative information will oblige . Personally , I think the reports ( such as in the Sunday
Times ) are beneficial to the Craft . But I shall be glad of more weighty opinions . Yours fraternally , W . R . ( 132 , 195 , 622 ) . [ 1 . Details should never be given ; it is sufficient for instance , to say that "Bro . A . B . was passed . "
2 . So long as reports treat only of the work stated on the notice sent out to each member of the lodge , we apprehend that the Constitutions do not prohibit their publication ; but the private affairs of the lodge—such as complaints , discussions , or dissensions , whenever they may unfortunately
existshould never be paraded in print . 3 . Representing as we do a journal which publishes reports of Grand Lodge by special sanction , we are bound to state that the authorities do object to any portion of the Grand Lodge proceedings being made public in other than the established
Masonic papers , and we may add that upon this very subject we received a letter from the Board of General Purposes not many weeks ago . The reports , therefore , to which you allude are clearly illegal , and we need not enter into the question of their being beneficial to the Craft or otherwise . —ED . F ' . \
( To the Editor of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —AA hy not publish the time at which the Metropolitan lodges meet ? Any one wishing to visit , and especially country brethren , do not know at what hour to go . It may be at 4 or it may be at S , or any hour between .
Yours fraternally , A COUNTRY MASON . [ We can give no further information than that stated in the Calendar . London lodges do not meet at fixed hours , but regulate the time according to the business before them . —ED . P . ]
Scotland.
SCOTLAND .
A FREEMASON'S CASE . Recently , at the Sheriff's Small Debt Court , Sheriff Murray presiding , George Leopold Morton , civil engineer , Monte Video , presently residing at 28 , York-street , Glasgow , sued James AVallace , tobacconist , 262 , George-street , for . £ 13 for damages . From the statement made for pursuer , it appeared
that the defender , on October 28 th , took " advantage of the production of the diploma of pursuer , who had been raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason in the Lodge Australian Kilwinning , Melbourne , holding of the Grand Lodge of Scotland , for his being a Free and Accepted Mason , dated
September 24 th , 1 S 70 , to the Committee having charge of the ljencvolent Fund of the Grand Lodge , along with an application for relief , and , without warrant or authority , maliciously endorsed on the back of said diploma : "Diploma 269 Ge , 19 th October . 1870 , Glasgow . George L . Morton
received from the Province of Glasgow £ 2 7 s . 6 rl ; also £ 1 from Liverpool—unworthy . James AVallace , " which was untrue , and rendered the diploma useless . The defender admitted that lie had put the endorsement on the diploma , but pleaded that he was privileged from his position , and by
authority , to do so . The pursuer first made his appearance in the province about the 14 th of Oct ., and applied for relief from the Benevolent Fund . An investigation was made by a committee appointed for the purpose , and so satisfied were they that he was not a suitable person for relief that
special instructions were given to the Treasurer ( defender ) to mark the diploma as stated . Several statements he made were deemed by the committee to have no foundation in fact . It was explained for the defence that the endorsation was only intended for the members of the Craft , and not for the
general public ; it was to prevent the brethren being imposed upon , but not to render it impossible for him lo get relief from the outside world . Mr . Wallace made several statements to the effect that the pursuer was not the owner of the diploma exhibited , and that he had received money in
Scotland.
Liverpool , though he represented the contrary . One witness for the pursuer spoke to having examined some papers and found them correct . For the pursuer it was contended that the proceedings ofthe committee and the defender were totally irregular and malicious . Sheriff Murray , after the
conclusion of proof , said there was strong prima facie evidence for the committee to act as they had done , and it was open to the pursuer to get a new diploma from the Grand Lodge . The Secretary had proceeded quite justifiably , and he would therefore assoilzie him , without costs . —Glasgow paper .
Italy.
ITALY .
MASONIC LODGE OF LEGHORN ( TUSCANY ; AREOPAGO . Masonry , which is never behind hand in anything that concerns the good and progress of humanity , now , too , takes the lead in a petition to the National Parliament for compulsory education through all the kingdom in Italy . AVe cannot but highly
praise this lofty idea , which will find an echo in every part of the world and particularly amongst Masons , and hope that the Parliament in accordance of such important request , will pass a law which will form a basis of a great nation which intend to maintain the liberty of its country purchased at so high at price . Long live Masonry , long live Italy .
[ COPY . ] To the President of the Chambers , Florence . Sir , —Whereas , the number of illiterate persons in Italy as compared with the greater part of the State of Europe is exorbitant , wherens in a free country no one has a right to be ignorant , nor ignore
his duties in life as a man and as a citizen . AA hereas , the ignorance of the masses in Italy cannot but be advantageous to those classes whose monopoly they were , and who in order to exist , stop the freedom of thought bequeathed by the
Almighty ( rod to man as the greatest blessing and most distinctive feature ; and whereas those who are able to read for themselves without the help of others , acquire the knowledge of their own personality and independence of their rights and duties , and thus learn to respect themselves and their
fellowcreatures . For these sensible and humanitarian consideration , the Chapter of the Grand Lodge Arcopago , true friends of the virtuous , urgently appeal to the National Parliament , in order , that through the length and breath of Italy , a law be passed sanctioning the primary gratuitous , but at the same time
compulsory , education for all citizens . AVe remain , with the greatest respect , Yours very sincerely , THE PRESIDENT of the Chapter . A . CARPI , A'icc-President . A . PROGLIO , Secretary . Leghorn , 29 th Oct ., 1 S 70 . It is reported that the Grand Orient of Florence will be transferred to Rome .
Grand Lodge.
GRAND LODGE .
The following is the business paper for AVednesday , 7 th December : — 1 . The minutes of the Quarterly Communication of ihe 7 th September , 1870 , for confirmation . 2 . The M . W . Grand Master will make a communication to Grand Lodge in reference to the District of Montreal .
3 . Nomination of a Grand Master for Ihe ensuing year . 4 . Election of a Senior and Junior Vice-President of ihe Lodge of Benevolence . 5 . Election of twelve Past Masters to serve on the Lodge of Benevolence for the year ensuing . 0 . Report of the Lodge of Benevolence in which are recommendations for several iiranls .
7 . The Report ofthe Enard of General Purposes . S . ReportsoftheSpeei . il General Meetings ofthe Governors and Subscriber * of ihe Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and the Widows of Freemasons held at the Freemasons' Hall on the 271 I 1 day of January , 1 S 70 , am ! on die 15 th October , 1 S 70 ,
respectively , will be laid before Grand Lodge , and the following propjsed alteration of tin * laws which was then agreed in will be submitted for ill- approval of Grand Lodge , viz ., — To amend rule 17 , hy substituting the word " two " for "four" in the 3 rd line , and the word "two" for " three " in the 9 th line thereof .
APTEAI .. 9 . A communication has been received from the District Grand Lodge of Bombay , stating that Bro . George Uease having made his submission , had been restored to all his Masonic privileges . Bro . Beasc has consequently withdrawn his Appeal , which was deferred from the last Quarterly Communication , at the request of the District Grand Lodge .
PROPOSED MOTION . 10 . By Bro . Braclcstoue Baker , P . G . D . :- " That a sum of , £ 100 be granted from the Fund of General Purposes- to the fund now being raised under tiic auspices of the Dowager . Marchioness of Lothian in aid of the British and Foreign Refugees fro . n France , under the title of the ' Refugees' Benevolent Fund , ' which is to be expended in this country . "
Grand Masonic Gathering At Bournemouth.
GRAND MASONIC GATHERING AT BOURNEMOUTH .
CENTENARY FESTIVAL OF THE LODGE OF HENGIST . The hundredth anniversary of the Lodge of Hengist , No . 195 , was celebrated on Wednesday , 23 rd ult ., and it was the subject of much congratulation that the members were able to meet
on that day , as it was on the 23 rd of the same month , in the year 1770 , that a warrant was granted to Henry Dagg , Thomas Jeans , and another , to hold a Masonic Lodge , at the New Inn , Christchurch . The lodge on this occasion was held in the Belle Vue Assembly Rooms ,
under the presidency of the Provincial Grand Master for Hampshire and the Isle of AVight , Bro . AV . AV . Beach , MP ., who was supported by the following Provincial Grand Officers : — Bros . John AA ' allingford , P . G J . W . W . Hickman , P . G . Sec , P . P . J . G . W . ; J . E . Le Feuvre , P . G .
Sec ; Mark E . Frost , P . G . Treas . ; James Petty Hine , P . G . S . B . ; T- Montagu Haynes , P . G . S . ; C . L . Emannel , P . G . S . ; John Houghton , P . G . S . ; and H . Martin Green , P . G . S . The P . G . M . was supported on his immediate right by the AV . M ., AV . E . Rebbeck , and on his
left by the Chaplain , the Rev . P . H . Newnham , and by the I . P . M ., E . AV . Rebbeck . The Wardens of th- ; lodge were requested to occupy their usual chairs . On the dais , in addition to the above , were the following brethren : —J . M . P . Montagu , D . P . G . M . for Dorset , and
Frederick Binckes , P . G . S ., Secretary R . M . I . B . The lodge was opened at 1 30 by the P . G . Master , assisted by the officers of the lodge . After the warrant had been read by the Secretary , Bro . Atkinson , the P . G . M . delivered an interesting address on the progress of
Freemasonry . The Chaplain , Bro . P . H . Newnham , then read the history of the lodge of Hengist from its formation to the present time , and we need hardly say that the subject was most skilfully handled by the rev . brother ; it was not only a history of the lodge of Hengist for the
past hundred years , but it was really the history of Freemasonry in England for that time . Our space will not permit us to give our readers even an outline of this remarkable compilation , even if we felt ourselves equal to the task ; but it is with unfeigned pleasure we announce that it
was resolved to have this history printed without delay for private circulation . The P . G . M . then announced that as Bro . Stebbing had been unavoidably detained at Southampton , he would not he able to give the congratulatory oration as he had promised to do , but he was delighted
to add that Bro . Binckes had , at the last moment , kindly offered to supply Bro . Stebbing ' s place . All our readers who have been fortunate enough to hear Bro . Binckes speak will know what a treat the brethren had on this occasion . The P . G . Master then addressed himself to
the AV . M ., Bro . AV . E . Rebbeck , and after a fewcongratulatory remarks , proceeded to decorate him with the centenary jewel . The W . M . thanked the P . G . M . in appropriate terms , and after a vote of thanks to the P . G . M . had been carried by acclamation , the lodge was closed in the usual way .
THE BANQUET , About four o ' clock the brethren sat down to a sumptuous banquet at the Bath Hotel . The chair was occupied hy the R . W . the Provincial Grand Master , Bro . AV . W . B . Beach , MP . and the vice-chairmen were Bro . W . K , Pebbeck ,
W . M ., and Bro . P . Tuck , P . M . There was a numerous attendance of brethren , including Bros . S . R . Stebbing , P . S . G . D . ; F . Binckes , P . G . S . ; J . E . Le Feuvre , P . G . S . ; W . Hickman , P . G . J . W . ; J . P . Hine , P . G . S . B . ; J . M . Havnes , P . G . S . ; Rev . P . H . Newnham , W . M .-elect and
Chaplain ; E . XV . Rebbeck and D . Sydenham , P . M . ' s ; R . Stephens , M . Webb , A . II . P . irkcn , J . Briggs , C . W . Wyndham , T . G . Holder , AV . Robert , C . Holloway , G . Lane , C . Phelps , S . AVaters , J . Dtitton , jun , Kell . tway , J . B .
Atkinson , G . Burt ( London ) , Ford , Stevens , Goodridge . Booth , E . Edsall , W . M . ; G . II . Gutcli , P . M ; R . Sydenham , G . Burt and C . W . Kite ( Lodge of Amity , Pooie ); G . R . Crickmay , AV . Robinson , AV . Reade , J . W . Luff , AV . Fletcher ,