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  • Nov. 9, 1872
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  • HOUSE COMMITTEES AND THEIR RIGHTS.
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House Committees And Their Rights.

tion of House and General Committeemen , would of cdtirse have followed ; had the amendment been carried ; an eventuality which Bro . Nunn prevented effectually by refusing ,

as Chairman , to allow it to be brought forward , on the ground that it was " against the laws . " We ask emphatically , and we trust the

Craft will repeat the question , What laws ? Not the printed laws by which the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls is supposed to be governed , for we have quoted these fairly and

fully wherever they bear upon the question , and they do not contain a word to show that thc House Committee has the faintest control , as such , over the more important of the points

entrusted to it by Bro . Symonds motion and Bro . Nunn ' s ruling . Were these laws of Thursday week evolved out of the internal consciousness ofthe Chairman of the day ? Or are they laws

which he intends to create at some future period yet unfixed , and which he holds himself justified in acting on before the formalities of framing ancl passing them arc gone through ? If there are such

laws as Bro . Nunn professed to be guided by , why is the knowledge of them restricted to the House Committee ? If there are no such laws , why was Bro . Parkinson ' s amendment

suppressed without discussion ? Pending an answer to these questions , we may remark that it happens fortunately , that this strange exercise of the " g iant ' s strength , " which our English reverence

for constituted authority places in the hands of every chairman of a public meeting , is not likely to have any pernicious effect , for it is impossible to doubt that the existing

House Committee will present an able and unbiassed report . But the precedent is dangerous and the example bad , and the thoughtful and moderate spirits among the House Committee ,

will agree that * no abiding strength or influence is obtained by snatching at greater powers than the Constitution , assigns , or by such questionable ruling as signalised the Chairmanship of Bro . Joshua Nunn .

Reports Of Masonic Meetings

REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS

( Kraft Utosonvs . METROPOLITAN .

LODGE OF ASAPH ( No . 1319 ) . —This dramatic and musical lodge met on Monday , at Freemasons' Hall , Bro . Charles Coote , W . M ., presiding . There were no candidates for any of the degrees of Freemasonry , and as it was the clay

for the installation of a new Master , the ceremony was at once proceeded with . Bro . Coote , following the example of all energetic Masters , proceeded in the usual form to instal Bro . J . M . Chamberlain , the W . M . elect , in the chair of K . S .

The ceremony was ably performed and called forth expressions of approval when it was concluded . The new W . M . then appointed as his officers , Bros James Weavsr , P . M ., 862 , P . P . G . Org ., Middlesex , S . W . ; E . Frewin , J . W ., Charles Coote , Jun ., Tresurer ; E . Stanton Jones , P . M ., Secretary ; J . S . Jeky ll , S . D . ; W . A . Tinney , J . D . j

W . H . Stephens , I . G . ; II . J . Tinney , Org ., E . Terry , D . C ., J . Gilbert , ! ' . The brethren afterwards adjourned to an excellently arranged banquet at the Freemasons' Tavern , provided by Bro . C . E . Francatelli , the manager . When the toasts were proposed Bro . John Hervey replied in very lively terms to the toast of the Grand Officers ,

Reports Of Masonic Meetings

and Bro . F . Binckes made a short , apt and happy reply that of the visitors . Bro . C . Coote , P . M ., was presented with a valuable P . M . jewel , and a testimonial written on vellum in the following words , and framed and glazed : — " Lodge of Asaph , No . 1319 . This testimonial , accompanied with a P . M . jewel is presented to Bro . Charles

Coote , as a token of esteem and appreciation of the abilities evinced by him as W . M ., during his year of office , 187 i-2 , by the members of the above lodge , trusting that the Great Architect ofthe Universe may grant him health , happiness and long life to watch the prosperity of the lodge , of which he is one of the founders and second Master

signed on behalf ofthe members the 4 th clay of November , A . L ., 5872 , A . D ., 1872 . John Martin Chamberlain , W . M ., James Weaver , S . W ., Edward Frewin , J . W . " Bro . Coote made a suitable reply in acknowledgment of the gift , and expressed the gratification which both he and the members of his family felt for such a

recognition of the services he had rendered the lodge . During the evening there was a beautiful selection of vocal and instrumental music , in which Bros . Geo . Buckland , W . T . Wrighton , John Hodges , Baxter , Tinney , Lazarus , ancl Charles Coote took part , and the third year of this musical ancl dramatic lodge was entered upon under the most favorable circumstances .

STAR LODGE OF INSTRUCTION ( NO . 1275 ) . — The third anniversary banquet of the above ilourising lodge was held at Bro . Hobson ' s , Marquis of Granby , New Cross Road , on Tuesday evening , 29 th Oct ., ancl was a complete success . Over 50 brethren sat down to a first-rate spread , among

whom werejthe following : —Bros . Hogg , P . M ., P . G . S ., I . P . M . 1275 ; Keeble , W M . 127 ?; Pulley , P . M . ; C . G . Dillev , P . M . ; Brown , P . M ., Sisson , P . M . ; Darke , S . W . 1275 ; G . F . Guest , S . D . 1275 ; Shaw , J . D . 79 ; Green , 216 ; Kipps , I . G . and Org . 127 *; , . S . Org . 79 ; Roper , P . M . ;

Lomax , T . Hobson , Hills , David Rose , P . M . ; Sadler , Treverton , Stevens , 12 75- , Moriarty , Jobson , Macdonald , Myatt , 79 ; Daniels , Bolton , Munyard , Lewin , Chapman , C . Davidge , Sec , and many others . Visitors . —Bros . R . W . Little , P . G . Sec . Middlesex , and Elton Glover . After

the removal of the cloth , Bro . Hogg , who presided , supported by Bros . Keeble ancl Sadler , proposed the various loyal and patriotic toasts in that exceedingly happy manner so familiar to all who know him , ancl which were duly responded

to by the brethren . Bro . R . W . Little , who responded on behalf of the Grand Officers , in a ^ neat and fluent speech , congratulated the lodge on the evident success it had attained , in so short a period of time . Bro . Davidge ( the Sec . ) informed the brethren that there were 600 members '

names upon the books , many of whom held high positions in the Craft . They had had nearly 200 additions to their number during the past year , and they rarely opened the lodge with less than 30 present . The event of the evening was , however , the presentation of a very handsome silver

teapot to thc esteemed ancl beloved Preceptor , Bro . Dilley , P . M ., for the eminent services he has rendered the lodge since its formation . Bro . Dilley , in an affecting manner , returned an eloquent reply to this mark of his brethren ' s appreciation of his services , which from want of space

we are unable to give in extenso . Dunng the evening the musical portion of the brethren delighted their hearers bytheir various performances , ancl among them we must particularly mention Bro . Elton Glover , who was special ! } ' engaged for the occasion . He was in excellent voice ,

his singing was simply magnificent , and his rendering of Longfellow ' s " Village Blacksmith" and "The Sea is England ' s Glory" received a perfect ovation from the brethren , to whom it was a source of marvel that a professional possessing such a wonderful compass of voice should be

but comparatively little known amongst the Craft . Bro . Daniel caused much amusement by his flinn }* ' song , " Poor Mr . Wood , " and Bros . Munyard , Shaw , Ike , contributed their quota to the evening ' s entertainment , which wound up in perfect peace and harmony .

HAMPSHIRE . ALDERSHOT . —Alders / tot Camp Lodge ( No l 33 i ) . —An emergency meeting of this lodge was held on the 31 st October , in the lodge room ,

Reports Of Masonic Meetings

Royal Hotel . In the unavoidable absence of Bro . J . Fenn , W . M . the chair of K . S ., was occupied by Bro . C . Carnegie , I . P . M ., P . Prov . G . Purst . Hants , who was supported by the following officers : Bros . J . Newman , 6 97 , as P . M . ; Capt . Richardson , W . M . elect , S . W . ; A . McKenzie

J . W . ; M . Lucas , as Sec , ; A . J . Edmond , as S . D . ; R . Bennett , J . D . ; F . Anderson , LG . ; J . Marversly , as O . G . There were several visitors , among whom were Bros . Gold , 723 , and Warne , 1046 . The lodge was opened in form in the first degree , and a report from the Committee of

Reference was read , stating that the accounts for the past year had been audited and found correct , upwards of . £ 23 standing to the credit of the lodge , £$ have been given to the Masonic Benevolent Institution , by which two votes have been secured to the lodge for 1 < j years . The association for assisting the Masonic Charities

numbers 14 members , and is steadily progressing . The report was unanimously adopted . The lodge was opened in the second degree , and Bro . E . Harper , a candidate for the M . M . degree , was examined respecting his proficiency in the F . C . degree , which , proving satisfactory ,

he was entrusted ancl retired . The- lodge was opened in thc third degree , and Bro . Harper was raised to the sublime degree , the S . W . explaining the working tools , ancl the W . M . pro . tem . giving the charge , and putting round the questions appertaining to the degree . The lodge was closed

to the second degree , and resumed in the first degree , when Bro . Drew , a candidate for the F . C . degree , was examined respecting his proficiency in the former degree , which proving satisfactory , he was entrusted and retired . The lodge was then resumed in the second degree ,

ancl Bro . Drew was passed to the I . C . degree , the J . W . presenting the working tools . The lodge was then closed down to the first degree , when a letter was read from the Secretary of the Royal Sussex Lodge , Jersey , thanking the W . M . for raising Bro . Phillips and Scadden , members of

that lodge , to the sublime Degree , and enclosing their Grand Lodge certificates , which were then presented to them by the W . M . pro . tem . Bro . Capt . Richardson , R . E ., W . M . elect , presented a pair of elegantly carved columns to the lodge for the Senior and Junior Wardens . On the motion

of Bro . C . Carnegie , W . M ., seconded b y Bro . A . McKenzie , J . W ., avoteof thanks was unanimously accorded to Bro . Richardson for his appropriate gift . Bro . Martin R . Art ., was proposed as a joining member . Some other business having been transacted , the lodge was closed in peace , harmony , and brotherly love .

LANCASHIRE ( WEST ]

LANCASTER . —Row / ei / Lodge ( i \ o . 1051 ) . — The regular meeting of this lodge was held at the Masonic Rooms , Athenruum , Lancaster , oa Monday , 4 th November , 1 S 72 . In the absence ofthe W . M ., Bro . Wilson Barker , who had been summoned from town on account of the serious

illness of a near relation , Bro . Dr . Moore , P . M ., P . G . S . B . of England , occupied the chair , there being also present Bros . W . Hall , L . R . C . P ., as I . P . M . ; W . J . Sly , S . W . ; Edmund Simpson , P . M . 281 , as J . W , ; James Taylor , S . D . ; Robt . Harger , as J . D , ; Richard Taylor , I . G . ; J . L .

Bradshaw , Thomas Jackson , F . C . ; Visitors , Bro . James Porter , P . M . 327 , Prov . G . S . D . Cumberland and Westmoreland ; fohnHatch , P . M . 281 ; William Hail , W . M . 282 ; J . H . Williams , 1353 , ; James Elleshan 1353 ; James Conlan , S . il . ; and John Watson Tyler . After the lodge

had been opened and regular business transacted , Bro . Newman Jackson underwent a satisfactory examination , ancl was in due time raised to the degree of Master Mason , by Bro . William Hall , P . M . 105 j , ancl next Henry Longman and George Sutton were respectively initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry by Wor . Bro .

James Porter , ancl W . Hall , W . M . 281 , the working tools being presented by Bro . W . J Sly , S . W . A vote of thanks was passed , on the motion of Hro . Moore , to Bros . Porter and Hall , for their services , and after the proclamation , which elicited hearty good wishes , on behalf of lodge 327 , 343 , 281 , and 1353 , the lodge was duly closed .

“The Freemason: 1872-11-09, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_09111872/page/7/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS Article 1
AIDS TO STUDY. Article 1
BRO. HUGHAN'S "OLD CHARGES OF BRITISH FREEMASONS. '' Article 2
GRAND LODGE OF QUEBEC. Article 3
THE MAYORALTY OF BRO. PEARSON. Article 4
THE GREAT FIRE IN CHICAGO. Article 5
Reviews. Article 5
Untitled Article 6
Answers to Correspondents. Article 6
Public Amusements. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Untitled Article 6
LIVERPOOL THEATRES. &c. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
HOUSE COMMITTEES AND THEIR RIGHTS. Article 6
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS Article 7
INDIA. Article 8
Mark Masonry. Article 8
Knights Templar. Article 8
THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 9
Original Correspondence. Article 10
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
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Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 13
THE SECRETARYSHIP OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 13
GRAND CHAPTER. Article 14
IMPOSING MASONIC CEREMONIAL IN LIVERPOOL. Article 16
CONSECRATION OF THE "OXFORD UNIVERSITY" CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX. Article 17
DALKEY. Article 18
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 18
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DERBYSHIRE. Article 19
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House Committees And Their Rights.

tion of House and General Committeemen , would of cdtirse have followed ; had the amendment been carried ; an eventuality which Bro . Nunn prevented effectually by refusing ,

as Chairman , to allow it to be brought forward , on the ground that it was " against the laws . " We ask emphatically , and we trust the

Craft will repeat the question , What laws ? Not the printed laws by which the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls is supposed to be governed , for we have quoted these fairly and

fully wherever they bear upon the question , and they do not contain a word to show that thc House Committee has the faintest control , as such , over the more important of the points

entrusted to it by Bro . Symonds motion and Bro . Nunn ' s ruling . Were these laws of Thursday week evolved out of the internal consciousness ofthe Chairman of the day ? Or are they laws

which he intends to create at some future period yet unfixed , and which he holds himself justified in acting on before the formalities of framing ancl passing them arc gone through ? If there are such

laws as Bro . Nunn professed to be guided by , why is the knowledge of them restricted to the House Committee ? If there are no such laws , why was Bro . Parkinson ' s amendment

suppressed without discussion ? Pending an answer to these questions , we may remark that it happens fortunately , that this strange exercise of the " g iant ' s strength , " which our English reverence

for constituted authority places in the hands of every chairman of a public meeting , is not likely to have any pernicious effect , for it is impossible to doubt that the existing

House Committee will present an able and unbiassed report . But the precedent is dangerous and the example bad , and the thoughtful and moderate spirits among the House Committee ,

will agree that * no abiding strength or influence is obtained by snatching at greater powers than the Constitution , assigns , or by such questionable ruling as signalised the Chairmanship of Bro . Joshua Nunn .

Reports Of Masonic Meetings

REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS

( Kraft Utosonvs . METROPOLITAN .

LODGE OF ASAPH ( No . 1319 ) . —This dramatic and musical lodge met on Monday , at Freemasons' Hall , Bro . Charles Coote , W . M ., presiding . There were no candidates for any of the degrees of Freemasonry , and as it was the clay

for the installation of a new Master , the ceremony was at once proceeded with . Bro . Coote , following the example of all energetic Masters , proceeded in the usual form to instal Bro . J . M . Chamberlain , the W . M . elect , in the chair of K . S .

The ceremony was ably performed and called forth expressions of approval when it was concluded . The new W . M . then appointed as his officers , Bros James Weavsr , P . M ., 862 , P . P . G . Org ., Middlesex , S . W . ; E . Frewin , J . W ., Charles Coote , Jun ., Tresurer ; E . Stanton Jones , P . M ., Secretary ; J . S . Jeky ll , S . D . ; W . A . Tinney , J . D . j

W . H . Stephens , I . G . ; II . J . Tinney , Org ., E . Terry , D . C ., J . Gilbert , ! ' . The brethren afterwards adjourned to an excellently arranged banquet at the Freemasons' Tavern , provided by Bro . C . E . Francatelli , the manager . When the toasts were proposed Bro . John Hervey replied in very lively terms to the toast of the Grand Officers ,

Reports Of Masonic Meetings

and Bro . F . Binckes made a short , apt and happy reply that of the visitors . Bro . C . Coote , P . M ., was presented with a valuable P . M . jewel , and a testimonial written on vellum in the following words , and framed and glazed : — " Lodge of Asaph , No . 1319 . This testimonial , accompanied with a P . M . jewel is presented to Bro . Charles

Coote , as a token of esteem and appreciation of the abilities evinced by him as W . M ., during his year of office , 187 i-2 , by the members of the above lodge , trusting that the Great Architect ofthe Universe may grant him health , happiness and long life to watch the prosperity of the lodge , of which he is one of the founders and second Master

signed on behalf ofthe members the 4 th clay of November , A . L ., 5872 , A . D ., 1872 . John Martin Chamberlain , W . M ., James Weaver , S . W ., Edward Frewin , J . W . " Bro . Coote made a suitable reply in acknowledgment of the gift , and expressed the gratification which both he and the members of his family felt for such a

recognition of the services he had rendered the lodge . During the evening there was a beautiful selection of vocal and instrumental music , in which Bros . Geo . Buckland , W . T . Wrighton , John Hodges , Baxter , Tinney , Lazarus , ancl Charles Coote took part , and the third year of this musical ancl dramatic lodge was entered upon under the most favorable circumstances .

STAR LODGE OF INSTRUCTION ( NO . 1275 ) . — The third anniversary banquet of the above ilourising lodge was held at Bro . Hobson ' s , Marquis of Granby , New Cross Road , on Tuesday evening , 29 th Oct ., ancl was a complete success . Over 50 brethren sat down to a first-rate spread , among

whom werejthe following : —Bros . Hogg , P . M ., P . G . S ., I . P . M . 1275 ; Keeble , W M . 127 ?; Pulley , P . M . ; C . G . Dillev , P . M . ; Brown , P . M ., Sisson , P . M . ; Darke , S . W . 1275 ; G . F . Guest , S . D . 1275 ; Shaw , J . D . 79 ; Green , 216 ; Kipps , I . G . and Org . 127 *; , . S . Org . 79 ; Roper , P . M . ;

Lomax , T . Hobson , Hills , David Rose , P . M . ; Sadler , Treverton , Stevens , 12 75- , Moriarty , Jobson , Macdonald , Myatt , 79 ; Daniels , Bolton , Munyard , Lewin , Chapman , C . Davidge , Sec , and many others . Visitors . —Bros . R . W . Little , P . G . Sec . Middlesex , and Elton Glover . After

the removal of the cloth , Bro . Hogg , who presided , supported by Bros . Keeble ancl Sadler , proposed the various loyal and patriotic toasts in that exceedingly happy manner so familiar to all who know him , ancl which were duly responded

to by the brethren . Bro . R . W . Little , who responded on behalf of the Grand Officers , in a ^ neat and fluent speech , congratulated the lodge on the evident success it had attained , in so short a period of time . Bro . Davidge ( the Sec . ) informed the brethren that there were 600 members '

names upon the books , many of whom held high positions in the Craft . They had had nearly 200 additions to their number during the past year , and they rarely opened the lodge with less than 30 present . The event of the evening was , however , the presentation of a very handsome silver

teapot to thc esteemed ancl beloved Preceptor , Bro . Dilley , P . M ., for the eminent services he has rendered the lodge since its formation . Bro . Dilley , in an affecting manner , returned an eloquent reply to this mark of his brethren ' s appreciation of his services , which from want of space

we are unable to give in extenso . Dunng the evening the musical portion of the brethren delighted their hearers bytheir various performances , ancl among them we must particularly mention Bro . Elton Glover , who was special ! } ' engaged for the occasion . He was in excellent voice ,

his singing was simply magnificent , and his rendering of Longfellow ' s " Village Blacksmith" and "The Sea is England ' s Glory" received a perfect ovation from the brethren , to whom it was a source of marvel that a professional possessing such a wonderful compass of voice should be

but comparatively little known amongst the Craft . Bro . Daniel caused much amusement by his flinn }* ' song , " Poor Mr . Wood , " and Bros . Munyard , Shaw , Ike , contributed their quota to the evening ' s entertainment , which wound up in perfect peace and harmony .

HAMPSHIRE . ALDERSHOT . —Alders / tot Camp Lodge ( No l 33 i ) . —An emergency meeting of this lodge was held on the 31 st October , in the lodge room ,

Reports Of Masonic Meetings

Royal Hotel . In the unavoidable absence of Bro . J . Fenn , W . M . the chair of K . S ., was occupied by Bro . C . Carnegie , I . P . M ., P . Prov . G . Purst . Hants , who was supported by the following officers : Bros . J . Newman , 6 97 , as P . M . ; Capt . Richardson , W . M . elect , S . W . ; A . McKenzie

J . W . ; M . Lucas , as Sec , ; A . J . Edmond , as S . D . ; R . Bennett , J . D . ; F . Anderson , LG . ; J . Marversly , as O . G . There were several visitors , among whom were Bros . Gold , 723 , and Warne , 1046 . The lodge was opened in form in the first degree , and a report from the Committee of

Reference was read , stating that the accounts for the past year had been audited and found correct , upwards of . £ 23 standing to the credit of the lodge , £$ have been given to the Masonic Benevolent Institution , by which two votes have been secured to the lodge for 1 < j years . The association for assisting the Masonic Charities

numbers 14 members , and is steadily progressing . The report was unanimously adopted . The lodge was opened in the second degree , and Bro . E . Harper , a candidate for the M . M . degree , was examined respecting his proficiency in the F . C . degree , which , proving satisfactory ,

he was entrusted ancl retired . The- lodge was opened in thc third degree , and Bro . Harper was raised to the sublime degree , the S . W . explaining the working tools , ancl the W . M . pro . tem . giving the charge , and putting round the questions appertaining to the degree . The lodge was closed

to the second degree , and resumed in the first degree , when Bro . Drew , a candidate for the F . C . degree , was examined respecting his proficiency in the former degree , which proving satisfactory , he was entrusted and retired . The lodge was then resumed in the second degree ,

ancl Bro . Drew was passed to the I . C . degree , the J . W . presenting the working tools . The lodge was then closed down to the first degree , when a letter was read from the Secretary of the Royal Sussex Lodge , Jersey , thanking the W . M . for raising Bro . Phillips and Scadden , members of

that lodge , to the sublime Degree , and enclosing their Grand Lodge certificates , which were then presented to them by the W . M . pro . tem . Bro . Capt . Richardson , R . E ., W . M . elect , presented a pair of elegantly carved columns to the lodge for the Senior and Junior Wardens . On the motion

of Bro . C . Carnegie , W . M ., seconded b y Bro . A . McKenzie , J . W ., avoteof thanks was unanimously accorded to Bro . Richardson for his appropriate gift . Bro . Martin R . Art ., was proposed as a joining member . Some other business having been transacted , the lodge was closed in peace , harmony , and brotherly love .

LANCASHIRE ( WEST ]

LANCASTER . —Row / ei / Lodge ( i \ o . 1051 ) . — The regular meeting of this lodge was held at the Masonic Rooms , Athenruum , Lancaster , oa Monday , 4 th November , 1 S 72 . In the absence ofthe W . M ., Bro . Wilson Barker , who had been summoned from town on account of the serious

illness of a near relation , Bro . Dr . Moore , P . M ., P . G . S . B . of England , occupied the chair , there being also present Bros . W . Hall , L . R . C . P ., as I . P . M . ; W . J . Sly , S . W . ; Edmund Simpson , P . M . 281 , as J . W , ; James Taylor , S . D . ; Robt . Harger , as J . D , ; Richard Taylor , I . G . ; J . L .

Bradshaw , Thomas Jackson , F . C . ; Visitors , Bro . James Porter , P . M . 327 , Prov . G . S . D . Cumberland and Westmoreland ; fohnHatch , P . M . 281 ; William Hail , W . M . 282 ; J . H . Williams , 1353 , ; James Elleshan 1353 ; James Conlan , S . il . ; and John Watson Tyler . After the lodge

had been opened and regular business transacted , Bro . Newman Jackson underwent a satisfactory examination , ancl was in due time raised to the degree of Master Mason , by Bro . William Hall , P . M . 105 j , ancl next Henry Longman and George Sutton were respectively initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry by Wor . Bro .

James Porter , ancl W . Hall , W . M . 281 , the working tools being presented by Bro . W . J Sly , S . W . A vote of thanks was passed , on the motion of Hro . Moore , to Bros . Porter and Hall , for their services , and after the proclamation , which elicited hearty good wishes , on behalf of lodge 327 , 343 , 281 , and 1353 , the lodge was duly closed .

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