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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1857
  • Page 85
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Feb. 1, 1857: Page 85

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    Article MASONIC FESTIVITIES. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JANUARY. Page 1 of 7 →
Page 85

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

Masonic Festivities.

lost sight of . The Brethren ought to bear in mind , that when they retire from labour to refreshment , they look for something more exciting than negus , lemonade , or cold water ; and , as a Knight Templar , ' -we must stand up for the ladies , and beg that when they withdrew from the labour of two or three waltzes , a varsovienne , a shottische , perhaps a couple of polkas , and a redowa—quadrilles we will not say anything about—we give all them in ;

but we do say , after a lady going through a list of dances similar to the above , we think she requires something more agreeable in the way of refreshment than the shocking trash we have fallen out with . Before concluding our notice , we will mention that one of the Turkish officers , present at the ball , objects to two ladies dancing together , and publishes his complaint in the columns of the Liverpool Mercury . We mention this as being something novel , and showing the onward

progress of events—a Turk calling our ladies in a ball-room to order We think he was perfectly right in doing so , and trust it will have the desired effect , and that at the next English ball he attends , he will find no difficulty in finding a partner'for ail the dances he may desire to take a part in .

Walsall . —The annual Masonic Ball was held at the George Hotel on Tuesday , January 13 th , and was numerously attended by the members of the Lodge of St . Matthew and their friends . The profits will be ap ] n'opriated to the funds of the Boyal Benevolent Institution for aged Freemasons and widows .

Summary Of News For January.

SUMMARY OF IE ¥ S FOR JANUARY .

THE COURT . Since Christmas her Majesty and the royal family have been staying at Windsor Castle , dispensing the hospitality of that princely mansion to a select circle of royal and noble visitors . The best accounts of the health of his Boyal Highness Prince Alfred continue to be received from Geneva , where he is at present sojourning . These account are , we learn , most gratifying to Prince Albert . On the 9 th , Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales paid a flying visit to Oxford , inspecting " the Bodleian , and several of the colleges . On the 15 th and on the 22 nd the Queen entertained her guests with theatrical performances , which were under the direction of Mr . Charles Kean .

In connection with the court news of the month , it may he mentioned , that his Majesty the King of Hanover has just been initiated into the Order , and taken upon himself the patronage of all the Masonic Lodges in his kingdom .

FOREIGN

The chief topic of foreign interest which occupied the public attention during the past month was the dispute with reference to Neufchatel , between the King of Prussia and the Federal Government of Switzerland , but which , happily for the peace of Europe , has been amicably adjusted , through the good offices of the

Emperor of the French . The conduct of the Federal Government was marked b ; y promptitude and firmness , and in this it was encouraged by the children of Swisj :

soil resident in other countries , who from their exile wafted to their mountain home the expression of their admiration , their sympathy , mid willingness to return to their native land , to take part in any national efforts which might be made in assertion of the liberties of the cantons . On the 2 nd of the month , the Swiss resident in London met at Radley ' s Hotel , and showed themselves animated but

by one feeling- the liveliest interest in the heroic attempt of their native government to counter-act the spread of despotism on the continent . A similar meeting of the Swiss resident in Liverpool was also held in that town . The Prussian Government , on its part , used every means in its power to stimulate the military ardour of its troops for the contest which was impending . One of the most extraordinary steps taken for this imrpoae was the celebration of a jubilee in

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-02-01, Page 85” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01021857/page/85/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE GRAND SECRETARY. Article 1
THE MASONIC PRESS AND GRAND LODGE. Article 3
HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 7
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 12
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 25
ROYAL ARCH. Article 61
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE, Article 64
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 67
MARK MASONRY. Article 68
SCOTLAND. Article 68
IRELAND. Article 75
COLONIAL. Article 76
AMERICA, Article 77
INDIA. Article 79
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 82
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JANUARY. Article 85
Obituary. Article 91
NOTICE. Article 94
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Page 85

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

Masonic Festivities.

lost sight of . The Brethren ought to bear in mind , that when they retire from labour to refreshment , they look for something more exciting than negus , lemonade , or cold water ; and , as a Knight Templar , ' -we must stand up for the ladies , and beg that when they withdrew from the labour of two or three waltzes , a varsovienne , a shottische , perhaps a couple of polkas , and a redowa—quadrilles we will not say anything about—we give all them in ;

but we do say , after a lady going through a list of dances similar to the above , we think she requires something more agreeable in the way of refreshment than the shocking trash we have fallen out with . Before concluding our notice , we will mention that one of the Turkish officers , present at the ball , objects to two ladies dancing together , and publishes his complaint in the columns of the Liverpool Mercury . We mention this as being something novel , and showing the onward

progress of events—a Turk calling our ladies in a ball-room to order We think he was perfectly right in doing so , and trust it will have the desired effect , and that at the next English ball he attends , he will find no difficulty in finding a partner'for ail the dances he may desire to take a part in .

Walsall . —The annual Masonic Ball was held at the George Hotel on Tuesday , January 13 th , and was numerously attended by the members of the Lodge of St . Matthew and their friends . The profits will be ap ] n'opriated to the funds of the Boyal Benevolent Institution for aged Freemasons and widows .

Summary Of News For January.

SUMMARY OF IE ¥ S FOR JANUARY .

THE COURT . Since Christmas her Majesty and the royal family have been staying at Windsor Castle , dispensing the hospitality of that princely mansion to a select circle of royal and noble visitors . The best accounts of the health of his Boyal Highness Prince Alfred continue to be received from Geneva , where he is at present sojourning . These account are , we learn , most gratifying to Prince Albert . On the 9 th , Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales paid a flying visit to Oxford , inspecting " the Bodleian , and several of the colleges . On the 15 th and on the 22 nd the Queen entertained her guests with theatrical performances , which were under the direction of Mr . Charles Kean .

In connection with the court news of the month , it may he mentioned , that his Majesty the King of Hanover has just been initiated into the Order , and taken upon himself the patronage of all the Masonic Lodges in his kingdom .

FOREIGN

The chief topic of foreign interest which occupied the public attention during the past month was the dispute with reference to Neufchatel , between the King of Prussia and the Federal Government of Switzerland , but which , happily for the peace of Europe , has been amicably adjusted , through the good offices of the

Emperor of the French . The conduct of the Federal Government was marked b ; y promptitude and firmness , and in this it was encouraged by the children of Swisj :

soil resident in other countries , who from their exile wafted to their mountain home the expression of their admiration , their sympathy , mid willingness to return to their native land , to take part in any national efforts which might be made in assertion of the liberties of the cantons . On the 2 nd of the month , the Swiss resident in London met at Radley ' s Hotel , and showed themselves animated but

by one feeling- the liveliest interest in the heroic attempt of their native government to counter-act the spread of despotism on the continent . A similar meeting of the Swiss resident in Liverpool was also held in that town . The Prussian Government , on its part , used every means in its power to stimulate the military ardour of its troops for the contest which was impending . One of the most extraordinary steps taken for this imrpoae was the celebration of a jubilee in

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