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  • April 1, 1857
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 1, 1857: Page 48

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Metkopolita.It.

No . 745 ; Helfricli , No . 19 ; Bobinson , No . 237 ; Hewson , No . 281 ; & c , The Brethren then a djourned to a Banquet , which was served with the usual liberality by Bro . Backstraw , who , to the regret of all the Brethren , is obliged to quit the tavern , in consequence of public improvements in that locality . St . James ' s Union Lodge ( No . 211 ) . —This Lodge resumed its Masonic labours on Tuesday , March 7 thy at the Freemasons' Tavern . A large amount of business being announced , the Brethren assembled at an early hour , the W . M . Bro . John

G-urton presiding . Three gentlemen , Mr . John Webb , Mr . Edward Abrahams , and Mr . Peacock , were initiated into the Order '¦; Bros . Smithurst and Morley were intrusted with an advanced Degree ; and Bros . Daniel and W . H . Eoberts had the Degree of M . M . conferred upon them . The following Brethren wero balloted for , and admitted , as joining members : —Bro . Edward Smith , No . 756 ; Bro . Edward Hart , No . 139 ; and Bro . G . P . Taylor , No . 201 , the working , which was admirably performed , being entirely carried through by the W . M . ; after which the Brethren adjourned to an excellent banquet .

Lodge of Tranquillity ( No . 218 ) . —This Lodge , at its first meeting under the W . M , Bro . J . Davis ( who was initiated at the last meeting ) , on Monday , 10 th March , initiated one gentleman in to the mysteries , passed a Brother , and raised three Brothers to M . M . ;— -most excellently were the duties perforated . After which the Brethren adjourned , to banquet , numbering close upon forty , including visitors . Bro . Burton , the W . M ; of Phoenix Lodge , acknowledged the toast by returning tha . nks for the visitors . There were collected in aid of the Benevolent Fund attached to the Lodge , £ 7 .

Lodge of Joppa ( No . 223 ) , —This numerous and excellent working Lodge held their usual monthly meeting on IvTonday , March 2 , at the Albion Tavern ; the W . M . Bro . Alexander presiding , supported by a large bo dy of P . Ms ., among whom we noticed Bros . Henry Lyons , Jones , Ellis , Canstatt , Arons , Canard , Harris , and Selig , Secretary . The business consisted of one passing ( Bro . Beisner ) , and three raisings ( Bros . H . Levy , Magnus , and Schapira ) , these ceremonies being efficiently performed by the W . M ., and most ably assisted by the Wardens , Bros . LI . Harris

and David Marks . This business ended , the Brethren adjourned to a very splendid banquet . The cloth being cleared , the W . M . proffered the toast of " The Queen and Craft , " followed by that of " The Grand Master and Deputy Grand Master . " After which Bro . H . Lyons , T . M ., proposed the health of the W . M ., thanking him for his urbanity , and congratulating the Brethren upon having a Master who , for admirable working , would sustain the high position the Lodge of Joppa held in the Craft . The Master briefly returned thanks , and

trusted the Brethren would pardon his taking an early leave of them , he havino very recently lost a dear relation . The W . M . then retired , and the chair was taken by Bro . H . Lyons , who carried out the further duties of the evening with that courtesy and kindness for which he is so proverbial . Among the most important toasts was one to the success of " The Joppa Benevolent Fund / ' which met the response of a liberal subscription . Bro . Canstatt , the president of the fund , returned thanks for the support this fund had met with since its formation

about six years since . It amounted to nearly seven hundred pounds ; he believed that no other Lodge in the Craft could boast of such a benevolent fund . Yet , although ( continued Bro . Canstatt ) this appears a large amount , it does not follow that we should relax our exertions for its continued prosperity . The chairman , in proposing "The Visitors" ( Bros . Davin , W . M . No . 218 ; M . Harris , S . w ! No . 218 ; and G-. F . Taylor , No . 201 ) , mentioned the fact , that the Brothers of the Tranquillity were offshoots from the Joppa , this being the Mother Lodge , from

which emanated the strength of the Tranquillity , the child being now as strong as the parent . He ( the W . M . ) was glad that such a recipocrity of feeling existed between the two Lodges . Bro . Davis acknowledged the toast , and said that the Lodges of Joppa and Tranquillity might almost be said to be one vast Lod ' ge , merely divided into sections , for the interchange of kindly feeling between the xnembers of these Lodges was well known . Bro . Lyon proposed the better health of Bro . David Moses , who had been prevented from being amongst them latterly ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-04-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01041857/page/48/.
  • List
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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 48

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

Metkopolita.It.

No . 745 ; Helfricli , No . 19 ; Bobinson , No . 237 ; Hewson , No . 281 ; & c , The Brethren then a djourned to a Banquet , which was served with the usual liberality by Bro . Backstraw , who , to the regret of all the Brethren , is obliged to quit the tavern , in consequence of public improvements in that locality . St . James ' s Union Lodge ( No . 211 ) . —This Lodge resumed its Masonic labours on Tuesday , March 7 thy at the Freemasons' Tavern . A large amount of business being announced , the Brethren assembled at an early hour , the W . M . Bro . John

G-urton presiding . Three gentlemen , Mr . John Webb , Mr . Edward Abrahams , and Mr . Peacock , were initiated into the Order '¦; Bros . Smithurst and Morley were intrusted with an advanced Degree ; and Bros . Daniel and W . H . Eoberts had the Degree of M . M . conferred upon them . The following Brethren wero balloted for , and admitted , as joining members : —Bro . Edward Smith , No . 756 ; Bro . Edward Hart , No . 139 ; and Bro . G . P . Taylor , No . 201 , the working , which was admirably performed , being entirely carried through by the W . M . ; after which the Brethren adjourned to an excellent banquet .

Lodge of Tranquillity ( No . 218 ) . —This Lodge , at its first meeting under the W . M , Bro . J . Davis ( who was initiated at the last meeting ) , on Monday , 10 th March , initiated one gentleman in to the mysteries , passed a Brother , and raised three Brothers to M . M . ;— -most excellently were the duties perforated . After which the Brethren adjourned , to banquet , numbering close upon forty , including visitors . Bro . Burton , the W . M ; of Phoenix Lodge , acknowledged the toast by returning tha . nks for the visitors . There were collected in aid of the Benevolent Fund attached to the Lodge , £ 7 .

Lodge of Joppa ( No . 223 ) , —This numerous and excellent working Lodge held their usual monthly meeting on IvTonday , March 2 , at the Albion Tavern ; the W . M . Bro . Alexander presiding , supported by a large bo dy of P . Ms ., among whom we noticed Bros . Henry Lyons , Jones , Ellis , Canstatt , Arons , Canard , Harris , and Selig , Secretary . The business consisted of one passing ( Bro . Beisner ) , and three raisings ( Bros . H . Levy , Magnus , and Schapira ) , these ceremonies being efficiently performed by the W . M ., and most ably assisted by the Wardens , Bros . LI . Harris

and David Marks . This business ended , the Brethren adjourned to a very splendid banquet . The cloth being cleared , the W . M . proffered the toast of " The Queen and Craft , " followed by that of " The Grand Master and Deputy Grand Master . " After which Bro . H . Lyons , T . M ., proposed the health of the W . M ., thanking him for his urbanity , and congratulating the Brethren upon having a Master who , for admirable working , would sustain the high position the Lodge of Joppa held in the Craft . The Master briefly returned thanks , and

trusted the Brethren would pardon his taking an early leave of them , he havino very recently lost a dear relation . The W . M . then retired , and the chair was taken by Bro . H . Lyons , who carried out the further duties of the evening with that courtesy and kindness for which he is so proverbial . Among the most important toasts was one to the success of " The Joppa Benevolent Fund / ' which met the response of a liberal subscription . Bro . Canstatt , the president of the fund , returned thanks for the support this fund had met with since its formation

about six years since . It amounted to nearly seven hundred pounds ; he believed that no other Lodge in the Craft could boast of such a benevolent fund . Yet , although ( continued Bro . Canstatt ) this appears a large amount , it does not follow that we should relax our exertions for its continued prosperity . The chairman , in proposing "The Visitors" ( Bros . Davin , W . M . No . 218 ; M . Harris , S . w ! No . 218 ; and G-. F . Taylor , No . 201 ) , mentioned the fact , that the Brothers of the Tranquillity were offshoots from the Joppa , this being the Mother Lodge , from

which emanated the strength of the Tranquillity , the child being now as strong as the parent . He ( the W . M . ) was glad that such a recipocrity of feeling existed between the two Lodges . Bro . Davis acknowledged the toast , and said that the Lodges of Joppa and Tranquillity might almost be said to be one vast Lod ' ge , merely divided into sections , for the interchange of kindly feeling between the xnembers of these Lodges was well known . Bro . Lyon proposed the better health of Bro . David Moses , who had been prevented from being amongst them latterly ,

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