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  • May 1, 1855
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The Masonic Mirror, May 1, 1855: Page 27

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    Article MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. ← Page 6 of 16 →
Page 27

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Masonic Intelligence.

P . VL , No . 7 , P . G . S . D . ; Biggs , G . S . B . ; Adlard , P . M ., No . 7 ; Capt , Ward , No . 6 ; Holland , N . 5 ; & c . The evenings amusements were varied by the vocal exertions of Brs , T . Jolley , Lea , & c . ROYAL SOMERSET HOUSE AND INVERNESS LODGE ( No . 4 ) . —At the monthly meeting of this Lodge on Monday , the 23 rd April , Br . Locock Webb , W . M ., was duly initiated a brother into the Order . After the transaction of some other business the brethren , to the number of 35 , adjourned to refreshment—the intervals between the

toasts being well filled up by some excellent music , to which Br . Jolley much contributed . ST- GEORGE , CORNER STONE LODGE ( NO . 5 ) . —The members of this Lodge held their monthly meeting at the Freemasons' Tavern on the 9 th of April , when the M . ' s chair was occupied by P . M ., Br . E . S . Snell , in the unavoidable absence of the W . M ., Br . Benjamin Head . The business was merely formal . Amongst the visitors were Brs . John Hervey , now P . G . S . D . ; and Dr . Tomkins , G . J . D . for 1855-6 .

In the after pavt of the evening , when the brethren retired to refreshment , the musical efforts of Br . T . Jolley tended much to the general enjoyment . ROYAL YORK . LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE ( No . 7 ) . —On Wednesday , the ISth . April , the members of this distinguished Lodge met for the despatch of Masonic business , when Br . John Hervey , S . G . D ., acting for the W . M ., very ably initiated Mr . Frederick H . Geach into the mysteries of Freemasonry , and passed Br . Champtaloup to the second degree . A sum of 11 . 2 s . was voted to the x \ sylum Fund , and at

the conclusion of the Lodge business , the brethren retired to an elegant dinner , provided by the worthy hosts of the Freemasons Tavern , Br . J . S . S . Hopwood , W . M presiding . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were drank , and all appeared happi- " ness and good feeling ; indeed , no Lodge in the Craft can possibly be more united than the Royal York . The visitors included Brs . J . Bagshawe , P . G . M-, Essex ; G . W . K . Potter , PJ . G D . W . M ., 1 ; Albcrtz , S . W ., 108 ; Wm . Atkins , 164 ; W . G . Moore , 23 ; Sable , 229 ; Leslie , 329 , & c , & c BRITISH LODGE ( NO . 8 ) . —This distinguished Lodge held its monthly meeting at

the Freemasons Tavern , on Monday , April 16 th . The W . M ., Br . Massey Dawson , gave a lecture on Masonry . The Lodge then voted 5 ? . to the widow of their deceased Tyler , Br . Dalson , as a slight acknowledgement of the value of his services , during eighteen years he held that office . The Lodge was then closed , and the brethren , adjourned to partake of a most elegant banquet . After proposing the health of the Queen , which was responded to with the greatest enthusiasm , the W . M . proposed the health of the Emperor and Empress of the French , and spoke in the most eloquent

terms of the pleasure every Englishman must feel at the happy union existing between two such great nations as France and England , and stated that he had had the honour of being introduced , while in France , to those august personages . The brethren responded to the toast in the most Masonic spirit . The W . M . then proposed the health of the M . W . G . M ., and after eulogising his merits , the brethren responded in the usual Masonic manner . He next gave the health of the Earl of Yarborough , and the rest of the grand officers , coupling with the toast the health of Br . Dr . Rowe , as

a visitor , and observed that the pleasure felt by the brethren in his presence was hut shown by the regret expressed on all occasions when his professional engagements prevented his attendance . Br . Rowe , in a most feeling and eloquent manner , returned thanks for the grand officers , expressing his conviction that it was at all times a great satisfaction to them to feel that they had done their duty ; and next to that , for his own part , he knew no greater pleasure than visiting the British Lodge . The W . M . then proposed the P . G . M . of Kent and his deputy , and regretting the absence of the

former , Br . Purton Cooper , he congratulated the Lodge on the presence of the latter , Br . Bisgood . After speaking in the highest terms of the province , as pre-eminently distinguished for its working and Masonic charity , lie called upon the brethren to drink the toast , as expressing the pleasure they felt in having such eminent Masons among them .-- Br . Bisgood , in a most witty speech explained the reason of Br . Cooper not attending , and questioning whether the province of Kent meritted the preeminence in matters of charity ascribed to it , assured the brethren that it always endeavoured to maintain the principles of Masonry in the fullest extent . The health

“The Masonic Mirror: 1855-05-01, Page 27” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mir/issues/mmg_01051855/page/27/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE LITERATURE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 1
THE AGED MASONS' ASYLUM Article 4
FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 5
MASONIC REMINISCENCES. Article 11
BROTHERLY LOVE. Article 18
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 22
PROVINCIAL LODGES. Article 37
KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Article 41
SCOTLAND. Article 41
THE COLONIES. Article 44
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 45
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR APRIL. Article 46
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 52
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Intelligence.

P . VL , No . 7 , P . G . S . D . ; Biggs , G . S . B . ; Adlard , P . M ., No . 7 ; Capt , Ward , No . 6 ; Holland , N . 5 ; & c . The evenings amusements were varied by the vocal exertions of Brs , T . Jolley , Lea , & c . ROYAL SOMERSET HOUSE AND INVERNESS LODGE ( No . 4 ) . —At the monthly meeting of this Lodge on Monday , the 23 rd April , Br . Locock Webb , W . M ., was duly initiated a brother into the Order . After the transaction of some other business the brethren , to the number of 35 , adjourned to refreshment—the intervals between the

toasts being well filled up by some excellent music , to which Br . Jolley much contributed . ST- GEORGE , CORNER STONE LODGE ( NO . 5 ) . —The members of this Lodge held their monthly meeting at the Freemasons' Tavern on the 9 th of April , when the M . ' s chair was occupied by P . M ., Br . E . S . Snell , in the unavoidable absence of the W . M ., Br . Benjamin Head . The business was merely formal . Amongst the visitors were Brs . John Hervey , now P . G . S . D . ; and Dr . Tomkins , G . J . D . for 1855-6 .

In the after pavt of the evening , when the brethren retired to refreshment , the musical efforts of Br . T . Jolley tended much to the general enjoyment . ROYAL YORK . LODGE OF PERSEVERANCE ( No . 7 ) . —On Wednesday , the ISth . April , the members of this distinguished Lodge met for the despatch of Masonic business , when Br . John Hervey , S . G . D ., acting for the W . M ., very ably initiated Mr . Frederick H . Geach into the mysteries of Freemasonry , and passed Br . Champtaloup to the second degree . A sum of 11 . 2 s . was voted to the x \ sylum Fund , and at

the conclusion of the Lodge business , the brethren retired to an elegant dinner , provided by the worthy hosts of the Freemasons Tavern , Br . J . S . S . Hopwood , W . M presiding . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were drank , and all appeared happi- " ness and good feeling ; indeed , no Lodge in the Craft can possibly be more united than the Royal York . The visitors included Brs . J . Bagshawe , P . G . M-, Essex ; G . W . K . Potter , PJ . G D . W . M ., 1 ; Albcrtz , S . W ., 108 ; Wm . Atkins , 164 ; W . G . Moore , 23 ; Sable , 229 ; Leslie , 329 , & c , & c BRITISH LODGE ( NO . 8 ) . —This distinguished Lodge held its monthly meeting at

the Freemasons Tavern , on Monday , April 16 th . The W . M ., Br . Massey Dawson , gave a lecture on Masonry . The Lodge then voted 5 ? . to the widow of their deceased Tyler , Br . Dalson , as a slight acknowledgement of the value of his services , during eighteen years he held that office . The Lodge was then closed , and the brethren , adjourned to partake of a most elegant banquet . After proposing the health of the Queen , which was responded to with the greatest enthusiasm , the W . M . proposed the health of the Emperor and Empress of the French , and spoke in the most eloquent

terms of the pleasure every Englishman must feel at the happy union existing between two such great nations as France and England , and stated that he had had the honour of being introduced , while in France , to those august personages . The brethren responded to the toast in the most Masonic spirit . The W . M . then proposed the health of the M . W . G . M ., and after eulogising his merits , the brethren responded in the usual Masonic manner . He next gave the health of the Earl of Yarborough , and the rest of the grand officers , coupling with the toast the health of Br . Dr . Rowe , as

a visitor , and observed that the pleasure felt by the brethren in his presence was hut shown by the regret expressed on all occasions when his professional engagements prevented his attendance . Br . Rowe , in a most feeling and eloquent manner , returned thanks for the grand officers , expressing his conviction that it was at all times a great satisfaction to them to feel that they had done their duty ; and next to that , for his own part , he knew no greater pleasure than visiting the British Lodge . The W . M . then proposed the P . G . M . of Kent and his deputy , and regretting the absence of the

former , Br . Purton Cooper , he congratulated the Lodge on the presence of the latter , Br . Bisgood . After speaking in the highest terms of the province , as pre-eminently distinguished for its working and Masonic charity , lie called upon the brethren to drink the toast , as expressing the pleasure they felt in having such eminent Masons among them .-- Br . Bisgood , in a most witty speech explained the reason of Br . Cooper not attending , and questioning whether the province of Kent meritted the preeminence in matters of charity ascribed to it , assured the brethren that it always endeavoured to maintain the principles of Masonry in the fullest extent . The health

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