Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • Feb. 4, 1882
  • Page 16
Current:

The Freemason, Feb. 4, 1882: Page 16

  • Back to The Freemason, Feb. 4, 1882
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 16

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

Ad01600

I WATSON , BONTOR , & Co ., 35 and 36 , OLD BOND STREET , W . Iinpoi'tcrs INDIAN CARPETS , TURKEY CARPETS , e & c . ;

Ad01606

NOT K . S . ( a ) Robert Burns , tlie celebrated Scottisli poet , was initiated into Freemasonry in tlie St . . John Lodge , Tarhulton , Ayrshire , in 1711 . He afterwards Tilled tiie ollice nf Depute Master of tlie Tarbolton " -1 . David " Lodge . ( b ) Francis Ravvdon , Baron Ravvdon , Earl Moira , and subsequently Marquis of Hastings , vvas one of the most distinguished members our Fraternity bas been able to boast of . I le vvas a distinguished soldier , anil during the whole of tlie (" rand Mastership of did good service to his sovereign during the American War of Independence and in the l . o . v Countries under ll . R . ll . tbe Duke of York . He was equally distinguished as a statesman , more especially as Governor-General of India , which oflicc he held for a period of eight years . He dieel at Malta , of which , at the time , he was Governor and Commander-in-chief , in iSjC * . having been born in i / " | . He was Acting ( Irani ! Master George , t ' riuce e . f Wales -that is from i ; .,. ) to I . S I _\ On res-riving his appointment ns Governor-General of Inilia he vvas , previous to his departure from Kngland , entertained at a grand banquet at Freemasons' Hall , the chair being talc-n by tbe Dukeof Sussex , and their Royal Highnesses Ihe Dukes of York , Clarence , l ' e-nt , Cumberland , and Gloucester , b .-ing lil ; e : wi-..: present . On Ihis occasion hi : vvas presented with a magnificent jewel , value £ 10110 . 'Tin- Moira Lodge , No . " . ( - * . of which he was tin- patron , was named after him . Ilis most important services to the Craft were rendered in conni clioii with the Union , 1 S 1 , * , in bringing about which he took a leading part . (<) Charier , XIII . of Sweden , the founder of the Masonic Order which bears his name , was iuuiat .-d into Freemasonry in | S ' n . ' , when Duke Charles of Suderniapia , bv Hro , (' , A . ll . iheinan . Ill lVn .- hi- ascended the throne as Charles NIIL , and in I , Si . * , founded the above-mentioned Order , which , l . vthe Statutes , was to In-conferred only on Frci-iua-ons . The insignia are worn openly . ( d ) George , Prince of Wales , afterwards George IV ., was elected Grand Master of Lngland ( Moderns ) in 17 . 10 , on the de-alh of his uncle the Duke of Cumberland . Ill I M . l , having resigned that ollice , In : graciously accepted , at the special request of Grand Lodge , the title of Grand I'atron of the Order , and so remained till his death , in | S . ' ,. \ 1 lis connection with the Fnlcrnitv is commemorated by the" l ' rinreof Wales '' Lodge , now No . Jy > on the roll of Grand Lodgi' , which was warranted in the year of his initiation , by the Duke : of Cumberland , M . W . G . M ., and of which he Idled the chair of W . MasUr from the year of ils constitution till his accession to the throne in ISJO , ( e ) Duke of Cumberland , a brother of George 111 ., will always be remembered in Masonic history as the first Prince uf the reigning house cf Hanover who was electe-d Grand Master of our Society . 'That auspicious event took place in 17 SJ , and Ilis Royal Highness was annually re-elected to that high ollice until his death in 1700 . lie and the Duchess of Cumberland tool ; a deep interest in the establishment of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , which , at the outset , was known as the Royal Cumberland School for the Daughters of Freemasons . One of

Ad01607

" FEB . •!•HISTORICAL CALENDAR . •!•1882 . 1 WGCL Hro . Robert Hums ( ir ) admitted a member of Canongate Kilwinning Lodge , i No . 2 , Grand Roll of Scotland , I ; *"; . 9 Thnv l- ° dge"La Parfaite Union des Ktrangcrs" installed at Lausanne , 17 , 51 ) . 1 , Grand Lodgeof Scotland forbids lodges offering bounties and freedom of 1 j of Masonry to recruits , 177 S . ' 1 New regulations sanctioned by Grand Lodge Scotland , 1 S 01 . 3 I Fl'i . I Inquisitor Mabille surrounds Mother Lodgeof the county of Avignon , and ' i carries off furniture , papers , charters , eve , 1775 . 4 ! Sclt . Committee , consisting of Lord Moira ( b ) and others , appointed to bring about i ' j reconciliation between Ancients and Moderns , I - SOJ . 5 ; SlIIl . j Charles NIIL of S . veden ( c ) , died , 1 S 1 S . r M / vi-. George , Prince of Wales ( , /) , made a Mason at an " Occasional" Lotlge at 0 MOll . 1 star and Gaiter , Pall Mall , by Dukeof Cumberland , 17 . S 7 . I Grand Lodge voted address to George III ., 17 . 1 * . 17 Tii Privilege of voting as individuals allowed to Grand Stewards , 1770 . o Wr . 1 ifneen eif Naples intervenes on behalf of Freemasonry , which is accordingly lj Weil ., "" tnlerated , 1777 . 9 Thill' ^ ^ ° f Cumberland (<•) initiated at an "Occasional " Lodge at the Thatched ' ¦¦ House , bt . lames's-strcct , ( . ' ol . John Salter presiding as G . M ., 17 ( 17 . , Grand Lodge " Moderns " orders exclusion of " Ancient" brethren from its I ; lodges , 1 S 03 . Ifl Pni C , rand Lodge votes annual subsciiptionevf £ 25 to GirU' School , 1700 . IU ill . ,. \ p ()||„ University Lodge , No . 357 (/ ' ) , opened , ISKJ . lire ) . Kloss ( j . ' ) , Masonic historian , died , l '' , 5 . | . 11 Silt U * - 'l nl , y Grand Master and Grand Wardens to be fined for non-attendance on ' public meetings , 17 SJ . De Witt Clinton ( , / : ) , celebrated Ameiican Mason and statesman , died , iS -S . 10 "tint ( "I-odgcof the Crowned Column , " now * " Charles of the Crowned Column , " la < -CUH . I fiiiinded at Ilruns . vi-I ' , 17 . ii . lire ) . Roettiers do Moiitaleau lils , installed as representative of Grand Master , I France , 1 S 0 S . 10 Mnii ! A Grand Council of 3 ' established al Valenciennes , 1 S 12 . . , : rp , Foundation eif Lodge Kilwinning Scots Arms , 17-1 ) . I'i ill . Past Grand OtVu-eis , permitted to wear gold jewel indicative of the oO ' icc they ! had held , 177 ( 1 . Funeral lodge in memory of William Sinclair (/) , first G . M . Scotland , 177 S . 1 <" . Wpd '' ''"'' " •' •' •sonic convocation , summoned by the Philalethes , opened in Paris , 1 fi Tlllir " ' "f Gloucester initialed by Lord Nlanoy nt Horn Tavern , Westminster , IU xnui . a |)(| |) u |;( . f Yor |{ at Thatched House lavern , St . Jaines ' s-street , 17 I 15 . I 7 Fl'i - ' '' l-odge of Hanover dissolved by Cabinet Order of King of Piussia , i . sfc / . Q , Funeral lodge by Lodge "Amalia , " Weimar , in memory of Wieland , 181 * ,. lo , Oilt . 1 0 "" till ' - ' "' " ¦•lielwcen Mother Lodge of the Philosophic Scotch Rite and thc Gram ! iy . " * ' Lodge ( l-iclecfic system ) , l rankfort-oii-Maiiie , 1 S 1 . 1 . _ ' lT mi Hro . \' on Ilernhardi appointed Prov . G . M ., under Grand Lodge Kngland , of ce ) 1 - " ^ C "' I ' ppcr and Lower Rhine and the circle of Franconia , 17 S . J . 9 * 1 Til . ( bdinance of Grand Orient of France against unauthorised publishing , 1777 . -. IT •¦ Hall Coniniittce resolve to raise / . ' iooo by'Tontine , 1775 . 22 ; WGCl . Grand Lodgeof Arkansas founded , iS . * . -. no'rinn , (" rand Lodgeof Minnesota founded , i 8 $ > . A 6 HUH . I'lincr : Leopold (/) installed P . G . Master Oxfordshire , by Harl of Lathom , D . G . M . Kngland , iS / - (" . OA Vr \ ^ "'''" sonic I Iall , Kdinburgh , consecrated by Duke of Athole , G . M ., 1 S 51 ) . iA lLil L ' niversity Ma-nnic Hall , Oxford , consecrated by Lieut .-Col . liowyer , P . G . M . Oxfordshire , iSr ,- . nr C „' . ; Grand Orient of Helgium founded , iS , tv i ~ I j 2 G SlIIl . Prince I . ucicn Mural (/ " ) iiislallerl Grand Master of France , 1 S 5 * . 017 Tlirr .,-, ("' I Dundee Lodge , No . iS , constituted , 1 7---. V lii IV 10 H . Grand Orient for Poland and Lithuania founded , 17 S 4 , no ni .. j Privilege of voting in Giand Lodge extended to Past Deputy G . M . s , 172 ( 1 .

Ad01603

DECORATION. MORANT&Co., Having for many years carefully studied tin : best periods of Decorative Art , and bavin- ; bad great experience in carrying out important orders , nill advise upon tlie decorating and furnishing of Town .-md Country Houses , prepare : Designs , and execute the- necessary works at moil .-rate cost . MORANT & CO .- personally . superintend all work entrusted to tbem . 91,NewBondStreet.

Ad01602

j Price io / fi , Royal Svo , 06 $ / ifi ., bevelled boards , full gilt I back and sides , wilh life-like portraits of ! H . R . H . THK PRINC" * oi" WALKS , M . W . G . M . England ; j His Grace TIIK Dui"i * oi" AIIERCOKX , M . W . G . M . Ireland : I and SIR M . R . SIIAVV-STKVV . VRT , M . W . G . M . Scotland . I Kenning ' s Cyclopedia of Freemasonry , | Edited by Bro . tlie Eev . A . F . A . WOODFORD , M . A ., ! l ' . is ! C . r . in . l Cl :. ij . l . iiii " f i : iigl . ii :. l . | This venrl : Iti-nts fully on "VIns . ini .- History an . l . \ r . li .-i'oIou-v np to ihe pre ' se-nt time-, an . l contains all subjects which fairly form ' pail i of a . Masonic (' yil . ipa ' . lia •M . iv ' ¦ < . ei . i ' n ; .. l thu . itgh , iny ' , V ( . * v . // , r t . r X ,-: i-y . i ^ , nl , > . r :.. ii m , '/¦/ ., / I ' . O . U . jtir ios . n . ; ., ' diiectfi .-m III ,- tljliee , 16 , GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W . C .

Ad01604

GROSVENOR GALLERY LIBRARY COMPRISES THE MOST COMPRF . 11 EXS 1 VE CIRCULATING L 1 HKARY , OF THE REST AXD NEWEST LITERATURE , VOCAL

Ad01601

STOCKS&SHARES. For Reliable Information on Foreign Stocks , as well as Home Securities , consult our MONTHLY PRICE LIST . DECEMBER EDITION READY ( post-free ) on application to Messrs . JOHN ABBOTT & Co ., Sworn Brokers , 4 and 5 , PALMERSTON BUILDINGS , LONDON , E . C . Speculative Accounts opened on favourable terms .

Ad01608

X O T KS -continued . the latest events of his reign was the healing of the schism which for ten years had pievailcd between the Grand Lodge and the Lodge of Antiquity . ( f ) The Apollo University Lodge is one of thc most numerous and influential lodges in Kngland . Prince Leopold , Duke of Albany , has served the ollice of Worshipful Master , and among its members arc many of our most distinguished bretltrei who either first saw Masonic light within its walls or joined its ranks . 'The most conspicuous of these arc the Karl of Carnarvon , Pro G . Master , and the ICarl of Lathom , D . G . M . ( g ) Bro . Kloss , born 17 S 7 , died 18 54 was initiated into l ' recmasonry in iSo-j , and thenceforward till his death devoted himself to Masonic literature ' , and deservedly ranks among th * foremost and most trustworth y of Masonic historians and bibliographers , (//) Bro . Dr . Witt Clinton was initiated in 171 ) - . In iSort and following years he was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of New York . At thc time of the great Morgan excitement , in i . S * fi , Hro . Clinton was Governor of the State of New York , and incurred , unjustly , much odium on account of bis supposed Masonic sympathies . ( 1 ) William Sinclair , first Grand Master of the ' Irand Lodge of Scotland , was , at the time of his election , the representative of the family of Sim-lairs of Roslin , in whom the otlice of Patron of Scottish Masons had long previously been made hereditary . Having- no children , however , and being anxious lhat the Fraternity in Scotland should electa chief of their own , this William Sinclair , formally and in writing , renounce-el , for himself and Ins heirs- , the rights and privileges conferred on his ancestors anel their heirs as " patrons , protectors , juelges , and masters " of the Masons of Scotland . 'This deed of resignation , bearing date * - . | lh November , I 7 , ! 'i , vvas reail at the great meeting of the Scotch lodges held at Kdinburgh , on St . Andrew ' s day in the same year , whereon the hicthrcn present , in recognition of his zeal anil good wishes for the Craft , there and then unanimously elected him to the high ollice of Grand . Master Mason of Scotland . ( . /) Prince Leopold , Duke of Albany , the youngest sun nf Her Majesty , was bum 7 th April , iS . - * ,. lie vvas initiated into l ' recmasonry in 1 S 7 . 1 , anil two years later was appointed and installed- Prov . Grand Master of Oxfordshire . I le is the Provincial Grand Superintendent of Royal Arch Masons of the same province , a Past Grand Junior Warden of ICngland , having filled that ollice in 1 S 7 S , a Past Grand Marie Master Mason , and an Honorary Member of the Supreme Council of Ihe Ancient and Accepted Rite , 3 , 3 ' . ( . {•) Prince Lucien Mural , second son of the celebrated Joachim Murat , brother-inlaw of the great Napoleon , was born in 1 So . v Next to nothing is known of his early Masonic career , but in 1 S 52 he was nominated anil elected Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France , but the latter part of his reign , which closed in l . Sfii . was Ihe reverse of prosperous ; the number of Lodges diminished one half , and the Grand Orient was deeply in debt .

Ad01605

BARTHOLOMEW AND FLETCHER , CABINETMAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS , 217 and 219 , Tottenham Court-road , EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES , Immense Assortment of Second- ] Imid Furniture . COMPLETE ANTIQUE DMM 00 M SUITES , —FORTY . FIVE GUINEAS . —

“The Freemason: 1882-02-04, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_04021882/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE UNIVERSAL CHAPTER, No. 181. Article 2
WORSHIPFUL MASTERS. Article 4
GRAND MARK LODGE. Article 5
THE LATE BRO. PROFESSOR PRAG LIVERPOOL. Article 5
MASONIC BALLS. Article 5
LIVERPOOL MASONIC HALL. Article 5
South Africa. Article 5
New Sealand. Article 5
THE LAST WOODEN SPOON. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
To Correspondents. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Original Correspondence. Article 6
A BEGGING MASON. Article 6
Reviews. Article 6
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 7
INSTRUCTION. Article 11
Royal Arch. Article 11
INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Mark Masonry. Article 12
Knights Templar. Article 12
Red Cross of Constantine. Article 12
Rosicrucian Society. Article 12
EAST LONDON MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Article 12
The Theatres. Article 13
Music. Article 13
Science and Art. Article 13
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 14
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 15
MASONIC MEETINGS IN WEST LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE Article 15
MASONIC MEETINGS IN DUBLIN. Article 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

8 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

9 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

4 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

3 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

4 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

9 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

5 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

3 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

6 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

9 Articles
Page 16

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

Ad01600

I WATSON , BONTOR , & Co ., 35 and 36 , OLD BOND STREET , W . Iinpoi'tcrs INDIAN CARPETS , TURKEY CARPETS , e & c . ;

Ad01606

NOT K . S . ( a ) Robert Burns , tlie celebrated Scottisli poet , was initiated into Freemasonry in tlie St . . John Lodge , Tarhulton , Ayrshire , in 1711 . He afterwards Tilled tiie ollice nf Depute Master of tlie Tarbolton " -1 . David " Lodge . ( b ) Francis Ravvdon , Baron Ravvdon , Earl Moira , and subsequently Marquis of Hastings , vvas one of the most distinguished members our Fraternity bas been able to boast of . I le vvas a distinguished soldier , anil during the whole of tlie (" rand Mastership of did good service to his sovereign during the American War of Independence and in the l . o . v Countries under ll . R . ll . tbe Duke of York . He was equally distinguished as a statesman , more especially as Governor-General of India , which oflicc he held for a period of eight years . He dieel at Malta , of which , at the time , he was Governor and Commander-in-chief , in iSjC * . having been born in i / " | . He was Acting ( Irani ! Master George , t ' riuce e . f Wales -that is from i ; .,. ) to I . S I _\ On res-riving his appointment ns Governor-General of Inilia he vvas , previous to his departure from Kngland , entertained at a grand banquet at Freemasons' Hall , the chair being talc-n by tbe Dukeof Sussex , and their Royal Highnesses Ihe Dukes of York , Clarence , l ' e-nt , Cumberland , and Gloucester , b .-ing lil ; e : wi-..: present . On Ihis occasion hi : vvas presented with a magnificent jewel , value £ 10110 . 'Tin- Moira Lodge , No . " . ( - * . of which he was tin- patron , was named after him . Ilis most important services to the Craft were rendered in conni clioii with the Union , 1 S 1 , * , in bringing about which he took a leading part . (<) Charier , XIII . of Sweden , the founder of the Masonic Order which bears his name , was iuuiat .-d into Freemasonry in | S ' n . ' , when Duke Charles of Suderniapia , bv Hro , (' , A . ll . iheinan . Ill lVn .- hi- ascended the throne as Charles NIIL , and in I , Si . * , founded the above-mentioned Order , which , l . vthe Statutes , was to In-conferred only on Frci-iua-ons . The insignia are worn openly . ( d ) George , Prince of Wales , afterwards George IV ., was elected Grand Master of Lngland ( Moderns ) in 17 . 10 , on the de-alh of his uncle the Duke of Cumberland . Ill I M . l , having resigned that ollice , In : graciously accepted , at the special request of Grand Lodge , the title of Grand I'atron of the Order , and so remained till his death , in | S . ' ,. \ 1 lis connection with the Fnlcrnitv is commemorated by the" l ' rinreof Wales '' Lodge , now No . Jy > on the roll of Grand Lodgi' , which was warranted in the year of his initiation , by the Duke : of Cumberland , M . W . G . M ., and of which he Idled the chair of W . MasUr from the year of ils constitution till his accession to the throne in ISJO , ( e ) Duke of Cumberland , a brother of George 111 ., will always be remembered in Masonic history as the first Prince uf the reigning house cf Hanover who was electe-d Grand Master of our Society . 'That auspicious event took place in 17 SJ , and Ilis Royal Highness was annually re-elected to that high ollice until his death in 1700 . lie and the Duchess of Cumberland tool ; a deep interest in the establishment of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , which , at the outset , was known as the Royal Cumberland School for the Daughters of Freemasons . One of

Ad01607

" FEB . •!•HISTORICAL CALENDAR . •!•1882 . 1 WGCL Hro . Robert Hums ( ir ) admitted a member of Canongate Kilwinning Lodge , i No . 2 , Grand Roll of Scotland , I ; *"; . 9 Thnv l- ° dge"La Parfaite Union des Ktrangcrs" installed at Lausanne , 17 , 51 ) . 1 , Grand Lodgeof Scotland forbids lodges offering bounties and freedom of 1 j of Masonry to recruits , 177 S . ' 1 New regulations sanctioned by Grand Lodge Scotland , 1 S 01 . 3 I Fl'i . I Inquisitor Mabille surrounds Mother Lodgeof the county of Avignon , and ' i carries off furniture , papers , charters , eve , 1775 . 4 ! Sclt . Committee , consisting of Lord Moira ( b ) and others , appointed to bring about i ' j reconciliation between Ancients and Moderns , I - SOJ . 5 ; SlIIl . j Charles NIIL of S . veden ( c ) , died , 1 S 1 S . r M / vi-. George , Prince of Wales ( , /) , made a Mason at an " Occasional" Lotlge at 0 MOll . 1 star and Gaiter , Pall Mall , by Dukeof Cumberland , 17 . S 7 . I Grand Lodge voted address to George III ., 17 . 1 * . 17 Tii Privilege of voting as individuals allowed to Grand Stewards , 1770 . o Wr . 1 ifneen eif Naples intervenes on behalf of Freemasonry , which is accordingly lj Weil ., "" tnlerated , 1777 . 9 Thill' ^ ^ ° f Cumberland (<•) initiated at an "Occasional " Lodge at the Thatched ' ¦¦ House , bt . lames's-strcct , ( . ' ol . John Salter presiding as G . M ., 17 ( 17 . , Grand Lodge " Moderns " orders exclusion of " Ancient" brethren from its I ; lodges , 1 S 03 . Ifl Pni C , rand Lodge votes annual subsciiptionevf £ 25 to GirU' School , 1700 . IU ill . ,. \ p ()||„ University Lodge , No . 357 (/ ' ) , opened , ISKJ . lire ) . Kloss ( j . ' ) , Masonic historian , died , l '' , 5 . | . 11 Silt U * - 'l nl , y Grand Master and Grand Wardens to be fined for non-attendance on ' public meetings , 17 SJ . De Witt Clinton ( , / : ) , celebrated Ameiican Mason and statesman , died , iS -S . 10 "tint ( "I-odgcof the Crowned Column , " now * " Charles of the Crowned Column , " la < -CUH . I fiiiinded at Ilruns . vi-I ' , 17 . ii . lire ) . Roettiers do Moiitaleau lils , installed as representative of Grand Master , I France , 1 S 0 S . 10 Mnii ! A Grand Council of 3 ' established al Valenciennes , 1 S 12 . . , : rp , Foundation eif Lodge Kilwinning Scots Arms , 17-1 ) . I'i ill . Past Grand OtVu-eis , permitted to wear gold jewel indicative of the oO ' icc they ! had held , 177 ( 1 . Funeral lodge in memory of William Sinclair (/) , first G . M . Scotland , 177 S . 1 <" . Wpd '' ''"'' " •' •' •sonic convocation , summoned by the Philalethes , opened in Paris , 1 fi Tlllir " ' "f Gloucester initialed by Lord Nlanoy nt Horn Tavern , Westminster , IU xnui . a |)(| |) u |;( . f Yor |{ at Thatched House lavern , St . Jaines ' s-street , 17 I 15 . I 7 Fl'i - ' '' l-odge of Hanover dissolved by Cabinet Order of King of Piussia , i . sfc / . Q , Funeral lodge by Lodge "Amalia , " Weimar , in memory of Wieland , 181 * ,. lo , Oilt . 1 0 "" till ' - ' "' " ¦•lielwcen Mother Lodge of the Philosophic Scotch Rite and thc Gram ! iy . " * ' Lodge ( l-iclecfic system ) , l rankfort-oii-Maiiie , 1 S 1 . 1 . _ ' lT mi Hro . \' on Ilernhardi appointed Prov . G . M ., under Grand Lodge Kngland , of ce ) 1 - " ^ C "' I ' ppcr and Lower Rhine and the circle of Franconia , 17 S . J . 9 * 1 Til . ( bdinance of Grand Orient of France against unauthorised publishing , 1777 . -. IT •¦ Hall Coniniittce resolve to raise / . ' iooo by'Tontine , 1775 . 22 ; WGCl . Grand Lodgeof Arkansas founded , iS . * . -. no'rinn , (" rand Lodgeof Minnesota founded , i 8 $ > . A 6 HUH . I'lincr : Leopold (/) installed P . G . Master Oxfordshire , by Harl of Lathom , D . G . M . Kngland , iS / - (" . OA Vr \ ^ "'''" sonic I Iall , Kdinburgh , consecrated by Duke of Athole , G . M ., 1 S 51 ) . iA lLil L ' niversity Ma-nnic Hall , Oxford , consecrated by Lieut .-Col . liowyer , P . G . M . Oxfordshire , iSr ,- . nr C „' . ; Grand Orient of Helgium founded , iS , tv i ~ I j 2 G SlIIl . Prince I . ucicn Mural (/ " ) iiislallerl Grand Master of France , 1 S 5 * . 017 Tlirr .,-, ("' I Dundee Lodge , No . iS , constituted , 1 7---. V lii IV 10 H . Grand Orient for Poland and Lithuania founded , 17 S 4 , no ni .. j Privilege of voting in Giand Lodge extended to Past Deputy G . M . s , 172 ( 1 .

Ad01603

DECORATION. MORANT&Co., Having for many years carefully studied tin : best periods of Decorative Art , and bavin- ; bad great experience in carrying out important orders , nill advise upon tlie decorating and furnishing of Town .-md Country Houses , prepare : Designs , and execute the- necessary works at moil .-rate cost . MORANT & CO .- personally . superintend all work entrusted to tbem . 91,NewBondStreet.

Ad01602

j Price io / fi , Royal Svo , 06 $ / ifi ., bevelled boards , full gilt I back and sides , wilh life-like portraits of ! H . R . H . THK PRINC" * oi" WALKS , M . W . G . M . England ; j His Grace TIIK Dui"i * oi" AIIERCOKX , M . W . G . M . Ireland : I and SIR M . R . SIIAVV-STKVV . VRT , M . W . G . M . Scotland . I Kenning ' s Cyclopedia of Freemasonry , | Edited by Bro . tlie Eev . A . F . A . WOODFORD , M . A ., ! l ' . is ! C . r . in . l Cl :. ij . l . iiii " f i : iigl . ii :. l . | This venrl : Iti-nts fully on "VIns . ini .- History an . l . \ r . li .-i'oIou-v np to ihe pre ' se-nt time-, an . l contains all subjects which fairly form ' pail i of a . Masonic (' yil . ipa ' . lia •M . iv ' ¦ < . ei . i ' n ; .. l thu . itgh , iny ' , V ( . * v . // , r t . r X ,-: i-y . i ^ , nl , > . r :.. ii m , '/¦/ ., / I ' . O . U . jtir ios . n . ; ., ' diiectfi .-m III ,- tljliee , 16 , GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W . C .

Ad01604

GROSVENOR GALLERY LIBRARY COMPRISES THE MOST COMPRF . 11 EXS 1 VE CIRCULATING L 1 HKARY , OF THE REST AXD NEWEST LITERATURE , VOCAL

Ad01601

STOCKS&SHARES. For Reliable Information on Foreign Stocks , as well as Home Securities , consult our MONTHLY PRICE LIST . DECEMBER EDITION READY ( post-free ) on application to Messrs . JOHN ABBOTT & Co ., Sworn Brokers , 4 and 5 , PALMERSTON BUILDINGS , LONDON , E . C . Speculative Accounts opened on favourable terms .

Ad01608

X O T KS -continued . the latest events of his reign was the healing of the schism which for ten years had pievailcd between the Grand Lodge and the Lodge of Antiquity . ( f ) The Apollo University Lodge is one of thc most numerous and influential lodges in Kngland . Prince Leopold , Duke of Albany , has served the ollice of Worshipful Master , and among its members arc many of our most distinguished bretltrei who either first saw Masonic light within its walls or joined its ranks . 'The most conspicuous of these arc the Karl of Carnarvon , Pro G . Master , and the ICarl of Lathom , D . G . M . ( g ) Bro . Kloss , born 17 S 7 , died 18 54 was initiated into l ' recmasonry in iSo-j , and thenceforward till his death devoted himself to Masonic literature ' , and deservedly ranks among th * foremost and most trustworth y of Masonic historians and bibliographers , (//) Bro . Dr . Witt Clinton was initiated in 171 ) - . In iSort and following years he was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of New York . At thc time of the great Morgan excitement , in i . S * fi , Hro . Clinton was Governor of the State of New York , and incurred , unjustly , much odium on account of bis supposed Masonic sympathies . ( 1 ) William Sinclair , first Grand Master of the ' Irand Lodge of Scotland , was , at the time of his election , the representative of the family of Sim-lairs of Roslin , in whom the otlice of Patron of Scottish Masons had long previously been made hereditary . Having- no children , however , and being anxious lhat the Fraternity in Scotland should electa chief of their own , this William Sinclair , formally and in writing , renounce-el , for himself and Ins heirs- , the rights and privileges conferred on his ancestors anel their heirs as " patrons , protectors , juelges , and masters " of the Masons of Scotland . 'This deed of resignation , bearing date * - . | lh November , I 7 , ! 'i , vvas reail at the great meeting of the Scotch lodges held at Kdinburgh , on St . Andrew ' s day in the same year , whereon the hicthrcn present , in recognition of his zeal anil good wishes for the Craft , there and then unanimously elected him to the high ollice of Grand . Master Mason of Scotland . ( . /) Prince Leopold , Duke of Albany , the youngest sun nf Her Majesty , was bum 7 th April , iS . - * ,. lie vvas initiated into l ' recmasonry in 1 S 7 . 1 , anil two years later was appointed and installed- Prov . Grand Master of Oxfordshire . I le is the Provincial Grand Superintendent of Royal Arch Masons of the same province , a Past Grand Junior Warden of ICngland , having filled that ollice in 1 S 7 S , a Past Grand Marie Master Mason , and an Honorary Member of the Supreme Council of Ihe Ancient and Accepted Rite , 3 , 3 ' . ( . {•) Prince Lucien Mural , second son of the celebrated Joachim Murat , brother-inlaw of the great Napoleon , was born in 1 So . v Next to nothing is known of his early Masonic career , but in 1 S 52 he was nominated anil elected Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France , but the latter part of his reign , which closed in l . Sfii . was Ihe reverse of prosperous ; the number of Lodges diminished one half , and the Grand Orient was deeply in debt .

Ad01605

BARTHOLOMEW AND FLETCHER , CABINETMAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS , 217 and 219 , Tottenham Court-road , EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES , Immense Assortment of Second- ] Imid Furniture . COMPLETE ANTIQUE DMM 00 M SUITES , —FORTY . FIVE GUINEAS . —

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 15
  • You're on page16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy