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  • March 1, 1857
  • Page 44
  • FBOVX^CXAL
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 1, 1857: Page 44

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Page 44

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Fbovx^Cxal

bouring Lodged The Lodge being closed , the Brethren , to the number of about fifteen or twenty sat down to supper , provided in Bro . Stott ' s usual good style . Subsequently the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were drunk , and a very agreeable evening spent . This Lodge , we may add , has for a few years been principally supported by our Manchester Brethren ; but we are happy to say that there appears every chance of a good accession of members from its own district .

pEVONSHIBE ; Plymouth , Devohport , and Stonbhouse . —Iu the above-named three towns , the Triopolis of the West of England , there are some 40 0 or 500 Brethren of the Graft , and seven Lodges . At a meeting of Lodge Sincerity , No . 224 , in December last , the idea of an aggregate meeting of the Freemasons of the neighbourhood was incidentally thrown ont . It was caught at with avidity , as a good idea . The W . Ms . of the several Lodges met , a committee was formed , and an

annual aggregate banquet was eventually determined on . The approval of the R . W . the Prov . Gr . M . for the province , the . 'Earl Fortescue ., JT . G ., was obtained , and the first banquet fixed for Wednesday , February I &^ for the province , Bro . the Rev * John Huyshe , having consented to preside , and Bro . W . Denis Moore , the able and most worthy Prov . G . Secretary , to fill the post of vice-chairman . Arrangements were also made with Bros . Branscombe , Risdon , and Carpenter , of Exeter , to be present , and give the benefit of their great

musical and vocal talents to the meeting . The assembly-room at the Royal Hotel , Devonport , fixed upon as the scene of the banquet , was decorated by the flags , banners , & c . of the several Lodges with admirable taste by Bro . J . Killingly , P . M . of No . 122 , P . A . Dir . of Cers ., a . / meiaber-of-. the banquet committee , and the Director of Ceremonies on this occasion . About 200 Brethren sat down to a good substantial dinner furnished by Mr . Moorshead of the Hotel . The R . W . the Chairman was supported right and left by past and present Prov . G . Officers ; the "V . W . the Vice-chairman by the Secretary of the banquet committee , Bro . William Hunt , S . W . No . 224 , and the Secretaries of the Lodges . Immediately before the Chairman were the W . Masters of Lodges , and before the Yiee-chairman the Past Masters . The centre of the room being filled by the Officers of Lodges and Brethren , amongst whom were several connected with the Army and

. Navy , decorated with marks of their valour and of their services . The arrangements as to seating were admirably carried out by Bro . Killingly , and the room , when filled , presented an appearance with which every one present was pleased and gratified . Grace before and after refreshment was said by the R . W . Chairman , and N ~ on nobis Domine was sung by the company . On the removal of the cloth ,

The R . W . Chairman proposed (< The Queen and the Crafty at the same time remarking that " The Queen" was a toast always most heartily responded to in any society of Englishmen , and never more so than when the company consisted of those who were Masons . The toast having been duly honoured , the National Anthem was sung by the Brethren . The Chairman then proposed " His Royal Highness Prince Albert , the duke of Cornwall , and the rest of the Royal Family . "

The young Prince , he hoped , would one day become a member of their band . ( Cheers . ) The Chairman then proposed " The M . W . the G . M . of England , the Right Hon . the earl of Zetland , and the Grand Lodge / ' which was duly responded to . The Vice-Chairman having intimated that several letters had been received from Brethren unable to attend , Bro . W . Hunt , S . W . No . 224 ( Sec . Of the Banquet Committee ) , read letters from Bros , the earl of Carnarvon ; Augustus Smith , D . Prov . G . M . for Cornwall ; Ellis , Falmouth , P . D . Prov . G . M . for Cornwall ; Tunstall , Bath ; and J . Edmonds , Plymouth , stating their regret at circumstances rendering them unable to attend , and generally expressing a desire to attend on some future occasion , Bro . Hunt

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-03-01, Page 44” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 19 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01031857/page/44/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC QUESTIONS. Article 1
THE VISIBLE SYMBOLISM OF FREEMASONRY. Article 4
HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE Article 7
MASONIC SONG. Article 10
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 11
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 12
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 13
WEST LANCASHIRE MASONIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. Article 17
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 18
METROPOLITAN. Article 30
PROVINCIAL. Article 43
ROYAL ARCH. Article 54
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 58
MARK MASONRY Article 59
SCOTLAND. Article 61
IRELAND Article 64
COLONIAL Article 65
AMERICA, Article 68
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 69
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR FEBRUARY. Article 73
Obituary. Article 79
notice. Article 79
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Page 44

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

Fbovx^Cxal

bouring Lodged The Lodge being closed , the Brethren , to the number of about fifteen or twenty sat down to supper , provided in Bro . Stott ' s usual good style . Subsequently the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were drunk , and a very agreeable evening spent . This Lodge , we may add , has for a few years been principally supported by our Manchester Brethren ; but we are happy to say that there appears every chance of a good accession of members from its own district .

pEVONSHIBE ; Plymouth , Devohport , and Stonbhouse . —Iu the above-named three towns , the Triopolis of the West of England , there are some 40 0 or 500 Brethren of the Graft , and seven Lodges . At a meeting of Lodge Sincerity , No . 224 , in December last , the idea of an aggregate meeting of the Freemasons of the neighbourhood was incidentally thrown ont . It was caught at with avidity , as a good idea . The W . Ms . of the several Lodges met , a committee was formed , and an

annual aggregate banquet was eventually determined on . The approval of the R . W . the Prov . Gr . M . for the province , the . 'Earl Fortescue ., JT . G ., was obtained , and the first banquet fixed for Wednesday , February I &^ for the province , Bro . the Rev * John Huyshe , having consented to preside , and Bro . W . Denis Moore , the able and most worthy Prov . G . Secretary , to fill the post of vice-chairman . Arrangements were also made with Bros . Branscombe , Risdon , and Carpenter , of Exeter , to be present , and give the benefit of their great

musical and vocal talents to the meeting . The assembly-room at the Royal Hotel , Devonport , fixed upon as the scene of the banquet , was decorated by the flags , banners , & c . of the several Lodges with admirable taste by Bro . J . Killingly , P . M . of No . 122 , P . A . Dir . of Cers ., a . / meiaber-of-. the banquet committee , and the Director of Ceremonies on this occasion . About 200 Brethren sat down to a good substantial dinner furnished by Mr . Moorshead of the Hotel . The R . W . the Chairman was supported right and left by past and present Prov . G . Officers ; the "V . W . the Vice-chairman by the Secretary of the banquet committee , Bro . William Hunt , S . W . No . 224 , and the Secretaries of the Lodges . Immediately before the Chairman were the W . Masters of Lodges , and before the Yiee-chairman the Past Masters . The centre of the room being filled by the Officers of Lodges and Brethren , amongst whom were several connected with the Army and

. Navy , decorated with marks of their valour and of their services . The arrangements as to seating were admirably carried out by Bro . Killingly , and the room , when filled , presented an appearance with which every one present was pleased and gratified . Grace before and after refreshment was said by the R . W . Chairman , and N ~ on nobis Domine was sung by the company . On the removal of the cloth ,

The R . W . Chairman proposed (< The Queen and the Crafty at the same time remarking that " The Queen" was a toast always most heartily responded to in any society of Englishmen , and never more so than when the company consisted of those who were Masons . The toast having been duly honoured , the National Anthem was sung by the Brethren . The Chairman then proposed " His Royal Highness Prince Albert , the duke of Cornwall , and the rest of the Royal Family . "

The young Prince , he hoped , would one day become a member of their band . ( Cheers . ) The Chairman then proposed " The M . W . the G . M . of England , the Right Hon . the earl of Zetland , and the Grand Lodge / ' which was duly responded to . The Vice-Chairman having intimated that several letters had been received from Brethren unable to attend , Bro . W . Hunt , S . W . No . 224 ( Sec . Of the Banquet Committee ) , read letters from Bros , the earl of Carnarvon ; Augustus Smith , D . Prov . G . M . for Cornwall ; Ellis , Falmouth , P . D . Prov . G . M . for Cornwall ; Tunstall , Bath ; and J . Edmonds , Plymouth , stating their regret at circumstances rendering them unable to attend , and generally expressing a desire to attend on some future occasion , Bro . Hunt

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