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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 1, 1856
  • Page 54
  • INSTRUCTION.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 1, 1856: Page 54

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    Article INSTRUCTION. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 54

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

Instruction.

Bro . Philiipe , P . G . D ., returned thanks , and expressed the great pleasure he had at being present on that occasion . He and other Grand Officers had received great benefit from the instruction afforded by this Lodge , and he regretted that there were not more than four or five of them present that evening , as he believed the Lodge had peculiar claims on their support ( cheers ) .

Bro . Potter , P . G . S . B ., had great pleasure in being allowed to propose "The health of their most excellent Chairman , Bro . Herbert Lloyd" ( cheers ) . His name and excellent qualities were so well known , that he was sure he need say nothing more to ensure a hearty response to his toast ( loud cheers ) . The Chairman could assure them that he felt highly flattered by the manner in which the toast had been proposed and drunk . Some years since , he had derived great advantage from the instruction afforded by the Lodge , and he could assure them he should ever feel the deepest interest in its prosperity , as to their meetings

he was indebted for some of the happiest hours of his life ( cheers ) . He had now great pleasure in proposing to them "The Health of the P . M . S of the Lodge , " to whom they were under great obligations . He regretted that , owing to ill health , their respected Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson had been obliged to leave them that evening , - but there were many other P . M . s present , and he should take the liberty of coupling with the toast the name of Bro . Absolon ; whilst they would also recollect that to Bros . Honey , Scott , Longstaff , and many others , they were under the deepest debt of gratitude for their exertions to promote the good of the Lodge .

Bro . Absolon could scarcely have expected so high a compliment should be paid to him as to be called upon to acknowledge so important a toast . Though one of the youngest , he would yield to none of the P . M . ' s in his desire to promote the best interests of the Lodge ( cheers ) ; but he felt in the presence of his kind and talented Brother , John Hervey , it was scarcely his province to return thanks for so high a compliment .

The Chairman had next to propose " The health of the Wardens of the evening , Bros . Hervey and Palmer ; " and with that toast he should combine the name of Bro . Palmer ( cheers ) . The worthy Brother had ever been most exemplary in the discharge of his duties to the Lodge and to the Order , and it afforded him great pleasure to present him , in the name of the Lodge , with a jewel , in token of their respect and appreciation of his excellent qualities . He trusted he might be long spared to wear it ; and he was sure that he would ever regard it with satisfaction , as speaking of the grateful feelings with which he was regarded by the Brethren ( cheers ) . Bro . Palmer returned thanks for the kind manner in which his health had been

proposed . He had never expected to receive so marked a compliment from the Brethren , as he had only endeavoured to do his duty . It was most gratifying for him to receive that elegant jewel ; and though he could scarcely feel that he had earned it by any services to the Lodge of Emulation , he should ever regard it with the utmost pride , and endeavour to show his gratitude by doing everything in his power to promote the interests of the Emulation Lodge of Improvement ( cheers ) .

The Chairman had great pleasure in now proposing " The health of the Officers of the Lodge , " to whom they were deeply indebted for their services , especially to their respected Treasurer , Bro . John Hervey ( cheers ) . He had been known as one of the most active and valuable of their members ( cheers ) ; and he therefore asked them to drink , with all the honours , the Officers of the Lodge and Bro . John Hervey ( cheers ) .

bro . John Hervey returned thanks . He loft he could never be too gratelul tor the great kindness always shown him by the Lodge of Emulation . It would ever be his pride to remember that kindness ' , and to do his utmost for the interests of the Lodge . He was happy to see amongst them Bro . Muggeridge , the superintendent of the sister Lodge of Instruction in the East : and though there nuVht be some little differences in their working , he was a ware that the Lodge of Stability had done great service to the Craft ; and that the Lodge of Emulation would be always happy to welcome any of its members ( cheers ) . He begged to propose " The Visitors and Pro . Muggo ridge" (( dicers ) .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-01-01, Page 54” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01011856/page/54/.
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Title Category Page
THE FBEEMASONS' MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Article 1
JAIUARY 1, 1856. Article 1
TIME. Article 1
NOTES OE A YACHT'S CRUISE TO BALAKLAVA. Article 6
VOICES FROM DEAD NATIONS. BY KENNETH R. H. MACKENZIE, F.S.A., Ph.D. Article 13
THE SIGNS OE ENGLAND. Article 19
MASONIC REMINISCENCES. Article 24
TIME AND HIS BAG. Article 31
REVIEWS OF HEW BOOKS. Article 32
NOTES AHD QUERIES Article 39
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 40
THE MASONIC MIRROR Article 42
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 42
METROPOLITAN. Article 46
INSTRUCTION. Article 53
PROVINCIAL. Article 56
ROYAL ARCH. Article 65
SCOTLAND. Article 68
SUMMARY OF HEWS FOR DECEMBER. Article 70
NOTICE. Article 72
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 72
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Page 54

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

Instruction.

Bro . Philiipe , P . G . D ., returned thanks , and expressed the great pleasure he had at being present on that occasion . He and other Grand Officers had received great benefit from the instruction afforded by this Lodge , and he regretted that there were not more than four or five of them present that evening , as he believed the Lodge had peculiar claims on their support ( cheers ) .

Bro . Potter , P . G . S . B ., had great pleasure in being allowed to propose "The health of their most excellent Chairman , Bro . Herbert Lloyd" ( cheers ) . His name and excellent qualities were so well known , that he was sure he need say nothing more to ensure a hearty response to his toast ( loud cheers ) . The Chairman could assure them that he felt highly flattered by the manner in which the toast had been proposed and drunk . Some years since , he had derived great advantage from the instruction afforded by the Lodge , and he could assure them he should ever feel the deepest interest in its prosperity , as to their meetings

he was indebted for some of the happiest hours of his life ( cheers ) . He had now great pleasure in proposing to them "The Health of the P . M . S of the Lodge , " to whom they were under great obligations . He regretted that , owing to ill health , their respected Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson had been obliged to leave them that evening , - but there were many other P . M . s present , and he should take the liberty of coupling with the toast the name of Bro . Absolon ; whilst they would also recollect that to Bros . Honey , Scott , Longstaff , and many others , they were under the deepest debt of gratitude for their exertions to promote the good of the Lodge .

Bro . Absolon could scarcely have expected so high a compliment should be paid to him as to be called upon to acknowledge so important a toast . Though one of the youngest , he would yield to none of the P . M . ' s in his desire to promote the best interests of the Lodge ( cheers ) ; but he felt in the presence of his kind and talented Brother , John Hervey , it was scarcely his province to return thanks for so high a compliment .

The Chairman had next to propose " The health of the Wardens of the evening , Bros . Hervey and Palmer ; " and with that toast he should combine the name of Bro . Palmer ( cheers ) . The worthy Brother had ever been most exemplary in the discharge of his duties to the Lodge and to the Order , and it afforded him great pleasure to present him , in the name of the Lodge , with a jewel , in token of their respect and appreciation of his excellent qualities . He trusted he might be long spared to wear it ; and he was sure that he would ever regard it with satisfaction , as speaking of the grateful feelings with which he was regarded by the Brethren ( cheers ) . Bro . Palmer returned thanks for the kind manner in which his health had been

proposed . He had never expected to receive so marked a compliment from the Brethren , as he had only endeavoured to do his duty . It was most gratifying for him to receive that elegant jewel ; and though he could scarcely feel that he had earned it by any services to the Lodge of Emulation , he should ever regard it with the utmost pride , and endeavour to show his gratitude by doing everything in his power to promote the interests of the Emulation Lodge of Improvement ( cheers ) .

The Chairman had great pleasure in now proposing " The health of the Officers of the Lodge , " to whom they were deeply indebted for their services , especially to their respected Treasurer , Bro . John Hervey ( cheers ) . He had been known as one of the most active and valuable of their members ( cheers ) ; and he therefore asked them to drink , with all the honours , the Officers of the Lodge and Bro . John Hervey ( cheers ) .

bro . John Hervey returned thanks . He loft he could never be too gratelul tor the great kindness always shown him by the Lodge of Emulation . It would ever be his pride to remember that kindness ' , and to do his utmost for the interests of the Lodge . He was happy to see amongst them Bro . Muggeridge , the superintendent of the sister Lodge of Instruction in the East : and though there nuVht be some little differences in their working , he was a ware that the Lodge of Stability had done great service to the Craft ; and that the Lodge of Emulation would be always happy to welcome any of its members ( cheers ) . He begged to propose " The Visitors and Pro . Muggo ridge" (( dicers ) .

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