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  • April 1, 1857
  • Page 41
  • metkopolita.it.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 1, 1857: Page 41

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Metkopolita.It.

Royal Somerset House and Inveeness Lodge ( No . 4 ) . —At the monthly meeting of this excellent Lodge , Bro . Francis Roxburgh ( who , by the by , it is reported is to be the future G . Reg . ) , passed three Brethren to the 2 nd Degree .

At the close of the business , the Brethren , to the number of twenty-three , adjourned to refreshment . During the evening , a pleasing compliment was

offered this Lodge by Bro . Slight , who presented the Brethren with a very beautiful ballpting-box . The W . M ., on behalf of the Lodge , acknowledged the compliment , and paid a well-merited tribute to the kindly feeling evinced by Bro . Slight towards this Lodge . St . Geoege and Coenee-stone Lodge ( No . 5 ) . — The Brethren of this very

respectable Lodge met at the -Freemasons'Tavern , on Monday , the . " ftt'h March , when the W . SE . y Bro . A . Perkins most ably initiated one gentleman into the mysteries of the Order . Other business having been disposed of , the Brethren retired to banquet . Among the visitors present we noticed Bro . H . K . Furnell ,

WJVi ; No . 275 . ; : Boyal York Lodge oe Perseverance ( No . 7 ) .- —Masonic Lodges , in common with other kindred bodies and societies , are liable to those alternations of fortune incident to every human institution ) and like empires and nations they have their rise and Ml— -they flourish and decay . It is often difficult , in some instances impossible , to account for the stream of prosperity running in any particular

channel ; equally so to assign any reasons why the tide of adversity should set in any specific direction . 'Knowing how impracticable the research into these

mysteries , the depths of which are past finding out , we will quit the region of speculative philosophy , and descend to dry matter of fact . The Royal York Lodge has enjoyed a long career of success ; but we question if it has ever equalled its present condition . What measure of prosperity is in store for it , we cannot pretend to determine ; but we are far from thinking it has attained its culminating point . At all events it gained additional renown on Wednesday , 18 th inst ,, when it was honoured by being selected as the medium for the introduction to that light which the " divine art" is so well calculated to afford , of a highly distinguished personage from a distant land , who oh that day carried

into execution a long-cherished wish of entering into the glorious fellowship of Freemasonry . A heavy day ' s ic work" was commenced by Bro . Hervey , P . M . and P . G . S . I ) ., who raised three Brethren to the Sublime Degree of M . M . Bro . J . Levinson , W . M ., then passed five Brethren to the 2 nd Degree ; after which he initiated Mr . G . Jackson , H . M . ' s Consul at Kertch , and Mr . E . Lees Coffey , Private Secretary to H . H . Meer Ali Morad Khan , Ameer of Scinde ; these ceremonies concluded , His Highness the Ameer was himself introduced , and initiated into the Order , —Bro . Coffey acting as interpreter . There was a numerous assemblage of members of the Lodge , and visitors , all of whom evidently felt a deep interest

in the proceedings . And surely the ceremony and the circumstances connected with it , were calculated to make a deep impression on the minds of all present . There stood an alien in country and iri blood , professing a strange creed , differing in colour , ignorant of our language , about to be admitted as a " friend , " and to i (

be received as a Brother" by the members of an institution , the branches of which are spread over the four quarters of the globe ; which knows no difference , and draws no distinction , between climes , creeds , colours , languages , requiring simply a reverence for the " good" and the " true , " with an acknowledgment of our Supreme Being . Considering the difficulties attending it , the ceremony was ably and impressively performed ; and at its conclusion the venerable chief , a native of Beloochistan , and belonging to a race supposed to be descendants of one

of the lost tribes of Israel , was congratulated on his reception into the folds of the " Universal Brotherhood . " The banquet followed in due course , and proved a most excellent repast . The interest of the proceedings was continued throughout the evening ; Bro . Coffey responding on behalf of H . H . Bro . Morad Khan , and affording much valuable information on the subject of Masonry in the East , and giving the result of his conclusions so far as he could deduce them , by the help of his hitherto vague ideas . Bro . Jackson replied on behalf of " Tho Initiates , " assuring tho Brethren how anxious he felt to improve his acquaintance with the vol . in , 2 q

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-04-01, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01041857/page/41/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ELECTION OF GRAND MASTER. Article 1
THE CANADAS. Article 2
THE EIGHT OF REPORTING IN GRAND LODGE. Article 3
NOTICE OF GRAND LODGE BUISNESS. Article 5
THE CANADIAN MOVEMENT. Article 5
THE QUARRYMAN OF ST. POINT. Article 15
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 18
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 23
METROPOLITAN. Article 40
PROVINCIAL. Article 51
ROYAL ARCH. Article 59
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 63
THE HIGH GRADES. Article 68
MARK MASONRY. Article 68
SCOTLAND. Article 69
COLONIAL Article 75
INDIA Article 79
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 80
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR MARCH Article 83
MASONIC ARCHITECTURE. Article 89
Obituary. Article 90
NOTICE. Article 91
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Page 41

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

Metkopolita.It.

Royal Somerset House and Inveeness Lodge ( No . 4 ) . —At the monthly meeting of this excellent Lodge , Bro . Francis Roxburgh ( who , by the by , it is reported is to be the future G . Reg . ) , passed three Brethren to the 2 nd Degree .

At the close of the business , the Brethren , to the number of twenty-three , adjourned to refreshment . During the evening , a pleasing compliment was

offered this Lodge by Bro . Slight , who presented the Brethren with a very beautiful ballpting-box . The W . M ., on behalf of the Lodge , acknowledged the compliment , and paid a well-merited tribute to the kindly feeling evinced by Bro . Slight towards this Lodge . St . Geoege and Coenee-stone Lodge ( No . 5 ) . — The Brethren of this very

respectable Lodge met at the -Freemasons'Tavern , on Monday , the . " ftt'h March , when the W . SE . y Bro . A . Perkins most ably initiated one gentleman into the mysteries of the Order . Other business having been disposed of , the Brethren retired to banquet . Among the visitors present we noticed Bro . H . K . Furnell ,

WJVi ; No . 275 . ; : Boyal York Lodge oe Perseverance ( No . 7 ) .- —Masonic Lodges , in common with other kindred bodies and societies , are liable to those alternations of fortune incident to every human institution ) and like empires and nations they have their rise and Ml— -they flourish and decay . It is often difficult , in some instances impossible , to account for the stream of prosperity running in any particular

channel ; equally so to assign any reasons why the tide of adversity should set in any specific direction . 'Knowing how impracticable the research into these

mysteries , the depths of which are past finding out , we will quit the region of speculative philosophy , and descend to dry matter of fact . The Royal York Lodge has enjoyed a long career of success ; but we question if it has ever equalled its present condition . What measure of prosperity is in store for it , we cannot pretend to determine ; but we are far from thinking it has attained its culminating point . At all events it gained additional renown on Wednesday , 18 th inst ,, when it was honoured by being selected as the medium for the introduction to that light which the " divine art" is so well calculated to afford , of a highly distinguished personage from a distant land , who oh that day carried

into execution a long-cherished wish of entering into the glorious fellowship of Freemasonry . A heavy day ' s ic work" was commenced by Bro . Hervey , P . M . and P . G . S . I ) ., who raised three Brethren to the Sublime Degree of M . M . Bro . J . Levinson , W . M ., then passed five Brethren to the 2 nd Degree ; after which he initiated Mr . G . Jackson , H . M . ' s Consul at Kertch , and Mr . E . Lees Coffey , Private Secretary to H . H . Meer Ali Morad Khan , Ameer of Scinde ; these ceremonies concluded , His Highness the Ameer was himself introduced , and initiated into the Order , —Bro . Coffey acting as interpreter . There was a numerous assemblage of members of the Lodge , and visitors , all of whom evidently felt a deep interest

in the proceedings . And surely the ceremony and the circumstances connected with it , were calculated to make a deep impression on the minds of all present . There stood an alien in country and iri blood , professing a strange creed , differing in colour , ignorant of our language , about to be admitted as a " friend , " and to i (

be received as a Brother" by the members of an institution , the branches of which are spread over the four quarters of the globe ; which knows no difference , and draws no distinction , between climes , creeds , colours , languages , requiring simply a reverence for the " good" and the " true , " with an acknowledgment of our Supreme Being . Considering the difficulties attending it , the ceremony was ably and impressively performed ; and at its conclusion the venerable chief , a native of Beloochistan , and belonging to a race supposed to be descendants of one

of the lost tribes of Israel , was congratulated on his reception into the folds of the " Universal Brotherhood . " The banquet followed in due course , and proved a most excellent repast . The interest of the proceedings was continued throughout the evening ; Bro . Coffey responding on behalf of H . H . Bro . Morad Khan , and affording much valuable information on the subject of Masonry in the East , and giving the result of his conclusions so far as he could deduce them , by the help of his hitherto vague ideas . Bro . Jackson replied on behalf of " Tho Initiates , " assuring tho Brethren how anxious he felt to improve his acquaintance with the vol . in , 2 q

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