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  • Feb. 1, 1856
  • Page 67
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 1, 1856: Page 67

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Page 67

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Untitled Article

No . 158 , Dundee Thistle Operative , Bro . James Skene . — 225 , Eorfar and Kincardine , Bro . Francis Dick , jun . — 254 , Dundee Caledonian , Bro . G . D . Chalmers . — 317 , Dundee Camperdown , Bro . J . D . Wears . Four of these Lodges have commodious Halls of their own , and the others hold their meetings in suitable apartments .

The great festivals of St . Andrew and St . John are always numerously attended , each Lodge exchanging fraternal visits by deputations . When all the Lodges are flourishing , it would be invidious to single out any one as pre-eminent . But still it is only justice to the Brethren of the Ancient Lodge to notice the spirit which they display in getting up an annual ball , for although , as the title implies , they have many veteran members , yet they have also a host of gallant young Masons ,

who are resolved that the ladies shall participate in the amusements of the Craft , if not in its mysteries . These assemblies have always gone off well ; and the next is to be held in the Exchange-rooms on the 8 th of February . It must not be supposed , however , that Masonic duties are neglected : on the contrary , there are few places where the rites and ceremonies of the Order are better conducted ; and not a few Brethren who are eminent in Masonic skill and knowledge .

Lodge Ancient ( No . 49 ) . —The Brethren of this Lodge will give a grand ball in the Exchange Rooms , on the 8 th of February , to which about seventy members have subscribed their names ; and as each is entitled to present tickets to two ladies , a numerous attendance may be expected . Not to be behind , the other Lodges of the town have resolved to give a General Masonic Assembly , in the Thistle Hall , on Friday , the 29 th February , which it is anticipated will be very popular .

Glasgow . —Provincial Grand Lodge . —A brilliant assembly of the Craft took place on Friday evening , the 18 th January , under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the Province of Glasgow , and presidency of its eloquent Grand Master Bro . Sir Archibald Alison , Bart , ( the historian of Europe ) , supported by Bros . Dr . Walker Arnott , Prov . Grand Sub-master ; the Rev . Dr . M'Leod , Prov . G . Chap . ; James Millar , P . M . of St . Mark ' s ; the Prov . G . Treas . David Dreghorn

and Donald Campbell , D . M . of St . Mark ' s , Prov . G . Sees . ; and in addition the following visiting Brethren : —Bros . John Deuchar , of Morningside , the Ven . G . Bible-bearer of the Grand Lodge of Scotland ; David Bell , of Craigniore and Black Hall ; Charles Hope "Vere , of Blackwood ; Capt . Miller ; J . A . Manning , & c . & c . Bro . Cruikshank , of St . John ' s , Glasgow , officiated as S . W ., and Bro . Bennie , of the G . K . L ., as J . W . ;—about four hundred and fifty members of the Craft being present .

This was one of the most successful festive reunions of the Craft that has yet taken place in the West of Scotland . The beautiful Trades' Hall was filled to overflowing , so that many of the Brethren , too late in making application , for tickets , had to go away disappointed at their unavoidable exclusion , from want of space . The Lodge was opened at about eight o ' clock , the door being tyled , and the company served with an elegant refection by waiters who were Brethren ; the P . G . M . read a letter from his Grace the Duke of Atliol , in which

his Grace expressed regret that he had been prevented from meeting the Brethren of the West of Scotland , as he intended , upon the occasion of the festival . Letters were also received from Sir Michael Shaw Stewart , Bart . ; G . White Melville , of Mount Melville ; the Hon . R . Sandilands , the Master of Torpichen ; W , A . Laurie , Esq ., Sec . of the Grand Lodge of Scotland ; J . Binning Woodman , Esq ., G . Clerk of the L . Lodge of Scotland , & c , all regretting their inability to attend . After the due ceremonies of the opening and prayer by the Rev . Dr . M'Leod ,

and before the following toasts were given , a change well known to Masons was made in the Lodge , when the Brov . G . M . gave the " Queen and the Craft . '' He had been accustomed to admire the virtue and worth of our Sovereign , and noV we had to congratulate ourselves upon the wisdom and resolution of her counsels , which , after a groat war , had brought us within sight of peace . This was probably tho first large assembly of her subjects which had met since it became known

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-02-01, Page 67” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01021856/page/67/.
  • 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

No . 158 , Dundee Thistle Operative , Bro . James Skene . — 225 , Eorfar and Kincardine , Bro . Francis Dick , jun . — 254 , Dundee Caledonian , Bro . G . D . Chalmers . — 317 , Dundee Camperdown , Bro . J . D . Wears . Four of these Lodges have commodious Halls of their own , and the others hold their meetings in suitable apartments .

The great festivals of St . Andrew and St . John are always numerously attended , each Lodge exchanging fraternal visits by deputations . When all the Lodges are flourishing , it would be invidious to single out any one as pre-eminent . But still it is only justice to the Brethren of the Ancient Lodge to notice the spirit which they display in getting up an annual ball , for although , as the title implies , they have many veteran members , yet they have also a host of gallant young Masons ,

who are resolved that the ladies shall participate in the amusements of the Craft , if not in its mysteries . These assemblies have always gone off well ; and the next is to be held in the Exchange-rooms on the 8 th of February . It must not be supposed , however , that Masonic duties are neglected : on the contrary , there are few places where the rites and ceremonies of the Order are better conducted ; and not a few Brethren who are eminent in Masonic skill and knowledge .

Lodge Ancient ( No . 49 ) . —The Brethren of this Lodge will give a grand ball in the Exchange Rooms , on the 8 th of February , to which about seventy members have subscribed their names ; and as each is entitled to present tickets to two ladies , a numerous attendance may be expected . Not to be behind , the other Lodges of the town have resolved to give a General Masonic Assembly , in the Thistle Hall , on Friday , the 29 th February , which it is anticipated will be very popular .

Glasgow . —Provincial Grand Lodge . —A brilliant assembly of the Craft took place on Friday evening , the 18 th January , under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the Province of Glasgow , and presidency of its eloquent Grand Master Bro . Sir Archibald Alison , Bart , ( the historian of Europe ) , supported by Bros . Dr . Walker Arnott , Prov . Grand Sub-master ; the Rev . Dr . M'Leod , Prov . G . Chap . ; James Millar , P . M . of St . Mark ' s ; the Prov . G . Treas . David Dreghorn

and Donald Campbell , D . M . of St . Mark ' s , Prov . G . Sees . ; and in addition the following visiting Brethren : —Bros . John Deuchar , of Morningside , the Ven . G . Bible-bearer of the Grand Lodge of Scotland ; David Bell , of Craigniore and Black Hall ; Charles Hope "Vere , of Blackwood ; Capt . Miller ; J . A . Manning , & c . & c . Bro . Cruikshank , of St . John ' s , Glasgow , officiated as S . W ., and Bro . Bennie , of the G . K . L ., as J . W . ;—about four hundred and fifty members of the Craft being present .

This was one of the most successful festive reunions of the Craft that has yet taken place in the West of Scotland . The beautiful Trades' Hall was filled to overflowing , so that many of the Brethren , too late in making application , for tickets , had to go away disappointed at their unavoidable exclusion , from want of space . The Lodge was opened at about eight o ' clock , the door being tyled , and the company served with an elegant refection by waiters who were Brethren ; the P . G . M . read a letter from his Grace the Duke of Atliol , in which

his Grace expressed regret that he had been prevented from meeting the Brethren of the West of Scotland , as he intended , upon the occasion of the festival . Letters were also received from Sir Michael Shaw Stewart , Bart . ; G . White Melville , of Mount Melville ; the Hon . R . Sandilands , the Master of Torpichen ; W , A . Laurie , Esq ., Sec . of the Grand Lodge of Scotland ; J . Binning Woodman , Esq ., G . Clerk of the L . Lodge of Scotland , & c , all regretting their inability to attend . After the due ceremonies of the opening and prayer by the Rev . Dr . M'Leod ,

and before the following toasts were given , a change well known to Masons was made in the Lodge , when the Brov . G . M . gave the " Queen and the Craft . '' He had been accustomed to admire the virtue and worth of our Sovereign , and noV we had to congratulate ourselves upon the wisdom and resolution of her counsels , which , after a groat war , had brought us within sight of peace . This was probably tho first large assembly of her subjects which had met since it became known

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