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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • June 1, 1857
  • Page 26
  • ¦ I; THE I MKSOMC MIRKOII. ;
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 1, 1857: Page 26

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¦ I; The I Mksomc Mirkoii. ;

siderable applause , said , —he hardly knew how sufficiently tc acknowledge the high honour conferred upon him by the M . W . G . M ., in appointing him to so distinguished an office as that of D . G . M . Notwithstanding he could not but consider it a great honour to be called to that ohice , he deeply regretted the cause which had rendered it necessary upon the M . W . G . M . to call upon him to assume it . He knew they would all unite with him in expressions of deep regret at losing the services of Lord Yarborough ; in consequence of ill-health . ( Hear , hear . ) He believed that no Brother had more the interests of Masonry , and of their characters at heart , than the Earl of Yarborough ; and should he be ever sufficiently restored to health to relieve him ( Lord Panmure ) of the duties , he need not say how readily he should resign in his favour . He felt his own

incompetency for the proper discharge of the duties of the office ( No , no ) , but he would take that opportunity of assuring the Brethren , that he would do all in his power not only to put an end to any divisions which might have arisen amongst them , but to cement that brotherly love and unity without which Masonry would be a dead letter , and their Craft as nothing . It was not necessary for him to dwell on the principles on which their Order was founded . Time , notwithstanding the opposition to which it had been opposed , had put the stamp of truth to the principles on which it was founded , and proved to the world the blessings which its practice conferred upon all its members . ( Cheers . ) He need not now do more than assure the Brethren that it would be his earnest endeavour to maintain the

authority of Grand Lodge both here and in the Colonies , and , whilst justice was done to all , secure the blessing of union to the Graft . ^ If any additional obligation were required to induce him to do his utmost to promote the interests of Masonry , he felt , that he had received it in the obligation which he had just taken as B . G . M . of England . ( Cheersv ) " - The M . W . G . M . then proceeded to appoint the other Officers as follows :. — . Bro . The Earl of Durham , G . S . W .

„ Henry Fenwick , M . P ., G . J . W . „ Samuel Tomkins , G . Treas . „ Rev . J . E . Cox , ) n ^ , , ; . Rev . Ed . Moore , [ Chal , S ' ,, John Henderson , G . Registrar . „ Wm . Gray Clarke , G . Sec . „ Henry L . Crohn , G . Sec . for German Correspondence „ Francis Roxburgh , G . S . D .

,, Stephen Barton Wilson , G . J . D . ,, Samuel Daukes , G . Sup . of Works . „ Richard W . Jennings , G . D . C . ,, Thory Chapman , Asst . G . D . C . „ Thomas Hatchings , G . Sword-bearei

,, William Farnfield , Asst . G . Sec ,, C . J . Horsley , G . Organist . „ Jos . Smith , G . Pursuivant . „ Charles B . Payne , G . Tyler .

The various officers as they approached the dais to be invested were loudly cheered , the more especially Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson , whose appointment gave the greatest satisfaction to the Craft . The G . Stewards of the year were then presented as follows : — - Lodge . Lodge . 1 . Joseph H . Dart . 27 . David Thomas Herd . 2 . Hon . Charles Lennox Butler . 32 . Samuel Ebor Nutt . 4 . Thomas Bremah Diplock , 54 . Alexander Evans . 5 . Henry Golding . € 6 . Wilson Thomas Piper .

6 . Joseph Travers Smith . 72 , Charles Penny . 8 . Dr . Edward Hamilton . 108 . Moritz Alberts . 14 . Thomas D . Grissell . 116 . Richard Hill . 2 . 1 . David Samuel . 233 . William * Wadham Young * 23 . Arthur Rebbeck . 324 . James Meryweather .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-06-01, Page 26” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01061857/page/26/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
MASONIC REPORTING. Article 1
THE NEW GRAND OFFICERS - WHO'S WHO? Article 3
THE VISIBLE SYMBOLISM OF FREEMASONRY , Article 9
HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 15
THE ROUGH AND PERFECT ASHLAR, Article 19
COERRSPONDENCE Article 20
MASONIC JEWEL COLLAR. Article 24
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 25
METROPOLITAN. Article 36
PROVINCIAL Article 51
ROYAL ARCH. Article 68
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 72
MARK MASONRY. Article 76
NEW MUSIC. Article 76
SCOTLAND. Article 77
IRELAND. Article 79
COLONIAL. Article 81
AMERICA. Article 84
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 85
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR MAY. Article 86
Obituary. Article 91
NOTICE Article 92
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Page 26

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

¦ I; The I Mksomc Mirkoii. ;

siderable applause , said , —he hardly knew how sufficiently tc acknowledge the high honour conferred upon him by the M . W . G . M ., in appointing him to so distinguished an office as that of D . G . M . Notwithstanding he could not but consider it a great honour to be called to that ohice , he deeply regretted the cause which had rendered it necessary upon the M . W . G . M . to call upon him to assume it . He knew they would all unite with him in expressions of deep regret at losing the services of Lord Yarborough ; in consequence of ill-health . ( Hear , hear . ) He believed that no Brother had more the interests of Masonry , and of their characters at heart , than the Earl of Yarborough ; and should he be ever sufficiently restored to health to relieve him ( Lord Panmure ) of the duties , he need not say how readily he should resign in his favour . He felt his own

incompetency for the proper discharge of the duties of the office ( No , no ) , but he would take that opportunity of assuring the Brethren , that he would do all in his power not only to put an end to any divisions which might have arisen amongst them , but to cement that brotherly love and unity without which Masonry would be a dead letter , and their Craft as nothing . It was not necessary for him to dwell on the principles on which their Order was founded . Time , notwithstanding the opposition to which it had been opposed , had put the stamp of truth to the principles on which it was founded , and proved to the world the blessings which its practice conferred upon all its members . ( Cheers . ) He need not now do more than assure the Brethren that it would be his earnest endeavour to maintain the

authority of Grand Lodge both here and in the Colonies , and , whilst justice was done to all , secure the blessing of union to the Graft . ^ If any additional obligation were required to induce him to do his utmost to promote the interests of Masonry , he felt , that he had received it in the obligation which he had just taken as B . G . M . of England . ( Cheersv ) " - The M . W . G . M . then proceeded to appoint the other Officers as follows :. — . Bro . The Earl of Durham , G . S . W .

„ Henry Fenwick , M . P ., G . J . W . „ Samuel Tomkins , G . Treas . „ Rev . J . E . Cox , ) n ^ , , ; . Rev . Ed . Moore , [ Chal , S ' ,, John Henderson , G . Registrar . „ Wm . Gray Clarke , G . Sec . „ Henry L . Crohn , G . Sec . for German Correspondence „ Francis Roxburgh , G . S . D .

,, Stephen Barton Wilson , G . J . D . ,, Samuel Daukes , G . Sup . of Works . „ Richard W . Jennings , G . D . C . ,, Thory Chapman , Asst . G . D . C . „ Thomas Hatchings , G . Sword-bearei

,, William Farnfield , Asst . G . Sec ,, C . J . Horsley , G . Organist . „ Jos . Smith , G . Pursuivant . „ Charles B . Payne , G . Tyler .

The various officers as they approached the dais to be invested were loudly cheered , the more especially Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson , whose appointment gave the greatest satisfaction to the Craft . The G . Stewards of the year were then presented as follows : — - Lodge . Lodge . 1 . Joseph H . Dart . 27 . David Thomas Herd . 2 . Hon . Charles Lennox Butler . 32 . Samuel Ebor Nutt . 4 . Thomas Bremah Diplock , 54 . Alexander Evans . 5 . Henry Golding . € 6 . Wilson Thomas Piper .

6 . Joseph Travers Smith . 72 , Charles Penny . 8 . Dr . Edward Hamilton . 108 . Moritz Alberts . 14 . Thomas D . Grissell . 116 . Richard Hill . 2 . 1 . David Samuel . 233 . William * Wadham Young * 23 . Arthur Rebbeck . 324 . James Meryweather .

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