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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1856
  • Page 50
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 1, 1856: Page 50

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Untitled Article

( Bro . Brock Hollinshead ) during his highly interesting and instructive address ( which we regret want of space will not allow us to publish in full ) , dwelt on the excellent working of the Lodge , and paid a high compliment to its members , observing that he should take the very first opportunity to mention its efficiency

to the R . W . Dep . Prov . G . M . ( Stephen Blair , Esq . ) . The most fraternal feelings characterised the whole of the proceedings , and we have seldom noticed a meeting which so fully evinced that love and harmony which ought at all times to distinguish Freemasons , and which does characterise the Blackburn Masons ,- —both Lodges ( No . 432 and No . 336 ) vieing with each other in mutual good will and harmony .

Bolton " . —Lodge of Antiquity ( No . 170 ) . —The celebration of the festival of St . John the Evangelist took place at the One Horse Shoe Inn , Bolton , on Wednesday , January 9 th , Bro . William Henry Wright , W . M . 'The Lodge was opened at four o ' clock , p . m . , in form , with solemn prayer ; the ordinary business having been gone through , Bro . Beuben Mitchell was regularly installed W . M . for the ensuing twelve months . The installation was performed by our respected Prov . P . G . Sec , Bro . J . Tunnah , in a most

solemn and impressive manner ; after which Bro . B . Mitchell , W . M ., rose , and thus addressed the Lodge : — " Brother Wardens and Brethren , it has devolved on me this night to perform one of the most pleasing duties which has fallen to my lot since I became a Mason , in having an opportunity of acknowledging and rewarding , to some extent , meritorious services . It rarely happens that a Master enjoys the entire confidence of the Lodge over which he is appointed to preside , but in this . case , I can say without hesitation , there is not a dissenting

voice ; and as a manifestation of the high esteem in which we hold our respected Brother , W . H . Wright , P . M ., I have great pleasure in presenting him , in the names of the Officers and Brethren of this Lodge , with a collar and Bast Master ' s jewel . Our respected P . M . is worthy of every honour that can be conferred on him , and his unremitting exertions for the welfare of the Lodge are beyond all praise . If we refer back , say two years or a little more , the Lodge was then in

a most gloomy state ; he then joined to assist , and , if possible , to redeem it , when by dint of great exertion he succeeded in raising the Lodge to the highest pinnacle of prosperity ; when I became a joining member it had then made rapid progress in numbers and efficiency in working . To show he had the entire confidence of the Lodge , he was unanimously re-elected W . M . for a second year , at the commencement of which he proposed that a committee be formed of the officers , to refit it with new furniture and decorations . The labours of that

committee are before you in the very handsome furniture of our Lodge . He presented it , with the beautiful and valuable copy of the sacred law ; and I am happy to say his good example was followed by the Officers and Brothers . Yet , after we thought all was complete , he suggested that we were still in want of an organ , which would incur an outlay of nearly 401 . He headed a voluntary subscription , which , being ably responded to by the members , resulted in the purchase of the

very excellent instrument before you . Nothing , therefore , has been too enterprising for him in the good cause of Ereemasonry , and I feel proud in holding office with him ; and have no doubt but the rest of my brother-officers are actuated by a similar feeling , everything having gone on so agreeably during our late term of office . Brethren , I will now read the inscription engraved on the jewel .

" 'Presented by the Officers and Brethren of the Lodge of Antiquity , No . 170 , to Bro . W . H . Wright , as a token of esteem and regard on his retiring from the office of W . M / " After being invested with the jewel , Bro . W . II . Wright , very much affected by the presentation , returned thanks , and assured the Brethren , that though he

had vacated the office of W . M ., he should continue to labour for the welfare of the Lodge . Our Prov . G . Sec , Bro . Tunnah ( who assisted and watched over tho interests of the Lodge ) , in an eloquent speech , passed a high eulogium on the late Master and Officers ; and after many appropriate remarks , encouraged them to persevere in the same course . The Lodge then adjourned from labour to refreshment : and the members sat down to an excellent banquet , provided by

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-02-01, Page 50” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01021856/page/50/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ON THE MYSTERIES OF THE EARLY AGES AS CONNECTED WIRH RELIGION. Article 1
TRIBUTE TO FREEMASONRY. Article 6
A PAGE FROM RUSSIAN HISTORY. Article 7
CARISBROOKE CASTLE, ISLE OE WIGHT. Article 16
LONELINESS. Article 19
NOTES OF A YACHT'S CRUISE TO BALAKLAVA. Article 20
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 25
THE MASONIC MIKROR. Article 28
THE ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 28
METROPOLITAN. Article 29
INSTRUCTION Article 39
PROVINCIAL Article 41
ISLE OF WIGHT. Article 45
ROYAL ARCH. Article 63
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 65
SCOTLAND. Article 66
IRELAND. Article 70
COLONIAL. Article 71
INDIA. Article 73
AMERICA. Article 75
GERMANY. Article 75
SUMMARY OE NEWS FOR JANUARY Article 76
obituary. Article 78
BRO. JOHN FOWLER Article 78
BRO. RICHARD PEAR BLAKE. Article 78
NOTICE. Article 80
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 80
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Untitled Article

( Bro . Brock Hollinshead ) during his highly interesting and instructive address ( which we regret want of space will not allow us to publish in full ) , dwelt on the excellent working of the Lodge , and paid a high compliment to its members , observing that he should take the very first opportunity to mention its efficiency

to the R . W . Dep . Prov . G . M . ( Stephen Blair , Esq . ) . The most fraternal feelings characterised the whole of the proceedings , and we have seldom noticed a meeting which so fully evinced that love and harmony which ought at all times to distinguish Freemasons , and which does characterise the Blackburn Masons ,- —both Lodges ( No . 432 and No . 336 ) vieing with each other in mutual good will and harmony .

Bolton " . —Lodge of Antiquity ( No . 170 ) . —The celebration of the festival of St . John the Evangelist took place at the One Horse Shoe Inn , Bolton , on Wednesday , January 9 th , Bro . William Henry Wright , W . M . 'The Lodge was opened at four o ' clock , p . m . , in form , with solemn prayer ; the ordinary business having been gone through , Bro . Beuben Mitchell was regularly installed W . M . for the ensuing twelve months . The installation was performed by our respected Prov . P . G . Sec , Bro . J . Tunnah , in a most

solemn and impressive manner ; after which Bro . B . Mitchell , W . M ., rose , and thus addressed the Lodge : — " Brother Wardens and Brethren , it has devolved on me this night to perform one of the most pleasing duties which has fallen to my lot since I became a Mason , in having an opportunity of acknowledging and rewarding , to some extent , meritorious services . It rarely happens that a Master enjoys the entire confidence of the Lodge over which he is appointed to preside , but in this . case , I can say without hesitation , there is not a dissenting

voice ; and as a manifestation of the high esteem in which we hold our respected Brother , W . H . Wright , P . M ., I have great pleasure in presenting him , in the names of the Officers and Brethren of this Lodge , with a collar and Bast Master ' s jewel . Our respected P . M . is worthy of every honour that can be conferred on him , and his unremitting exertions for the welfare of the Lodge are beyond all praise . If we refer back , say two years or a little more , the Lodge was then in

a most gloomy state ; he then joined to assist , and , if possible , to redeem it , when by dint of great exertion he succeeded in raising the Lodge to the highest pinnacle of prosperity ; when I became a joining member it had then made rapid progress in numbers and efficiency in working . To show he had the entire confidence of the Lodge , he was unanimously re-elected W . M . for a second year , at the commencement of which he proposed that a committee be formed of the officers , to refit it with new furniture and decorations . The labours of that

committee are before you in the very handsome furniture of our Lodge . He presented it , with the beautiful and valuable copy of the sacred law ; and I am happy to say his good example was followed by the Officers and Brothers . Yet , after we thought all was complete , he suggested that we were still in want of an organ , which would incur an outlay of nearly 401 . He headed a voluntary subscription , which , being ably responded to by the members , resulted in the purchase of the

very excellent instrument before you . Nothing , therefore , has been too enterprising for him in the good cause of Ereemasonry , and I feel proud in holding office with him ; and have no doubt but the rest of my brother-officers are actuated by a similar feeling , everything having gone on so agreeably during our late term of office . Brethren , I will now read the inscription engraved on the jewel .

" 'Presented by the Officers and Brethren of the Lodge of Antiquity , No . 170 , to Bro . W . H . Wright , as a token of esteem and regard on his retiring from the office of W . M / " After being invested with the jewel , Bro . W . II . Wright , very much affected by the presentation , returned thanks , and assured the Brethren , that though he

had vacated the office of W . M ., he should continue to labour for the welfare of the Lodge . Our Prov . G . Sec , Bro . Tunnah ( who assisted and watched over tho interests of the Lodge ) , in an eloquent speech , passed a high eulogium on the late Master and Officers ; and after many appropriate remarks , encouraged them to persevere in the same course . The Lodge then adjourned from labour to refreshment : and the members sat down to an excellent banquet , provided by

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