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

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    Article METEOPOIITAH. ← Page 13 of 16 →
Page 48

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Meteopoiitah.

two of the same stamp , can accomplish . He foand the Lodge in a dying state , and determined to revive it ; and it was somewhat flattering to him . to see what , with the zealous and able assistance of Bros . Webber , Harrison ,- and Burton , sustained throughout the effort by the wisdom and advice of Bro . Wm . Watson , he had within the short space of four years be en able to accom plisli . His private

friends too had rallied around him , and he had that night had the happiness of installing as W . M . one of the first of those whom he initiated into Masonry , while Bro . Webber , no doubt , saw with pleasure in the Junior Warden ' s chair Bro . Williams , whom hewas in the habit of calling with pride at his progress in the science , arid with afTection for himself , " My Boy , " He could not close these observations without looking with pleasure down the list of the Officers , as he saw upon it a succession for-some years to come , of able and skilful Masters , who would add

to the prosperity and character of the Lodge . Their worthy Sec , Bro . Bourke , had , he saw , left the room , and he could therefore with less restraint mention how gratifying it was to him and to the Lodge generally to find a Brother of his distinguished position in society , the son of an earl and the brother of Lord Naas , the representative of the Grand Lodge of Ireland at that of England , willing to take upon himself the onerous duties of the Secretaryship , a purely honorary

office . He had nothing further to offer , but most sincerely to thank the Brethren for the kind manner in which they had responded to the toast of his health . Other toasts and speeches followed , and the festivities closed with the Brethren drinking the Tyler ' s toast . Among the visitors were , in addition to those enumerated , Bros . Thos . A . Adams , P . M . 206 ; Aldrich , P . M . 196 ; Lea , S . W . 169 ; Messent : Law , P . M . 109 , and Prov . G . W . Hertfordshire ; and several others .

St . James ' s Uniok ( No . 211 ) . —A Lodge of Emergency was called at the Freemasons' Tavern , on Monday , May 11 ; the W . M . . , Bro . John Gurton , presiding . Four candidates were present for the honour of initiation ; viz ., Messrs . Walker , Otto Klopp , Henry Seymour , and John Weeks , who all appeared highly ¦ impressed ' with the beauty of the ceremony . Bros . Cooper , Willey , Stuart , [ Rhodes , and Colston were passed to the 2 nd Degree , and Bros . Webb , Abraham

Peacock / and Prank Henry Marshall were raised to the Degree of M . M . The last-named Brother has passed the early Degrees at the Lodge of Courage and Humanity , No , 551 , Calcutta , and expressed his delight at this further addition to his Masonic knowledge . Business concluded , the Brethren sat down to an excellent banquet , the usual loyal and Masonic toasts following , & c \ The W . M ., in proposing the health of the D . G . M . ( Lord Panmure ) , congratulated the Craft upon having so distinguished a nobleman at their head . Although the resignation

of the Earl of Yarborough was sincerely regretted , his secession was more to he deplored on account of ill-health ; still it was a source of congratulation that so excellent a successor had been appointed by the M . W . G . M ., the Earl of Zetland . Several other toasts followed ; among the most important was that of " Bro . Gurton ., W . M ., '' proposed by Bro . Kelly , P . M ., who paid a well-merited compliment to

the W . M . for his admirable working , as also for his kindness and urbanity towards every Brother of the Lodge . Bro . Gurton returned thanks in his usual happy manner , and proposed the P . Ms ., Bros . Kelly , East , Leyser , and Garner , the father of the Lodge , who had been a member of the St . James ' s for more than forty years . The toast was acknowledged by the P . Ms ., and the Brethren soon after separated .

Lodge op Industry ( No . 219 ) . —This Lodge held its regular meeting at Bro . Quelch's , Dick's Coffee-TIouse , Fleet-street , on Tuesday , April 28 , Bro . Orelli , W . M ., presiding , who passed Bro . Thorn to the 2 nd Degree , and initiated Mr . Nolan into the mysteries of the Order , both ceremonies being performed in a highly creditable manner . The Brethren retired to a well-spread banquet , which

was in perfect keeping with Bro . Quelch ' s well-known ta ^ te and liberality . The usual Masonic toasts followed , Bro . Sheen , P . M . No . 237 , replying to that of the Visitors . In returning thanks , the newly-initinted , Bro . Nolan , who has distinguished himself by his review of the events of the late war , as well as by voluminous works on other subjects , made a most felicitous and appropriate speech , evidencing that he fully appreciated and heartily entered into those principles of

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-06-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01061857/page/48/.
  • List
  • Grid
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 48

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

Meteopoiitah.

two of the same stamp , can accomplish . He foand the Lodge in a dying state , and determined to revive it ; and it was somewhat flattering to him . to see what , with the zealous and able assistance of Bros . Webber , Harrison ,- and Burton , sustained throughout the effort by the wisdom and advice of Bro . Wm . Watson , he had within the short space of four years be en able to accom plisli . His private

friends too had rallied around him , and he had that night had the happiness of installing as W . M . one of the first of those whom he initiated into Masonry , while Bro . Webber , no doubt , saw with pleasure in the Junior Warden ' s chair Bro . Williams , whom hewas in the habit of calling with pride at his progress in the science , arid with afTection for himself , " My Boy , " He could not close these observations without looking with pleasure down the list of the Officers , as he saw upon it a succession for-some years to come , of able and skilful Masters , who would add

to the prosperity and character of the Lodge . Their worthy Sec , Bro . Bourke , had , he saw , left the room , and he could therefore with less restraint mention how gratifying it was to him and to the Lodge generally to find a Brother of his distinguished position in society , the son of an earl and the brother of Lord Naas , the representative of the Grand Lodge of Ireland at that of England , willing to take upon himself the onerous duties of the Secretaryship , a purely honorary

office . He had nothing further to offer , but most sincerely to thank the Brethren for the kind manner in which they had responded to the toast of his health . Other toasts and speeches followed , and the festivities closed with the Brethren drinking the Tyler ' s toast . Among the visitors were , in addition to those enumerated , Bros . Thos . A . Adams , P . M . 206 ; Aldrich , P . M . 196 ; Lea , S . W . 169 ; Messent : Law , P . M . 109 , and Prov . G . W . Hertfordshire ; and several others .

St . James ' s Uniok ( No . 211 ) . —A Lodge of Emergency was called at the Freemasons' Tavern , on Monday , May 11 ; the W . M . . , Bro . John Gurton , presiding . Four candidates were present for the honour of initiation ; viz ., Messrs . Walker , Otto Klopp , Henry Seymour , and John Weeks , who all appeared highly ¦ impressed ' with the beauty of the ceremony . Bros . Cooper , Willey , Stuart , [ Rhodes , and Colston were passed to the 2 nd Degree , and Bros . Webb , Abraham

Peacock / and Prank Henry Marshall were raised to the Degree of M . M . The last-named Brother has passed the early Degrees at the Lodge of Courage and Humanity , No , 551 , Calcutta , and expressed his delight at this further addition to his Masonic knowledge . Business concluded , the Brethren sat down to an excellent banquet , the usual loyal and Masonic toasts following , & c \ The W . M ., in proposing the health of the D . G . M . ( Lord Panmure ) , congratulated the Craft upon having so distinguished a nobleman at their head . Although the resignation

of the Earl of Yarborough was sincerely regretted , his secession was more to he deplored on account of ill-health ; still it was a source of congratulation that so excellent a successor had been appointed by the M . W . G . M ., the Earl of Zetland . Several other toasts followed ; among the most important was that of " Bro . Gurton ., W . M ., '' proposed by Bro . Kelly , P . M ., who paid a well-merited compliment to

the W . M . for his admirable working , as also for his kindness and urbanity towards every Brother of the Lodge . Bro . Gurton returned thanks in his usual happy manner , and proposed the P . Ms ., Bros . Kelly , East , Leyser , and Garner , the father of the Lodge , who had been a member of the St . James ' s for more than forty years . The toast was acknowledged by the P . Ms ., and the Brethren soon after separated .

Lodge op Industry ( No . 219 ) . —This Lodge held its regular meeting at Bro . Quelch's , Dick's Coffee-TIouse , Fleet-street , on Tuesday , April 28 , Bro . Orelli , W . M ., presiding , who passed Bro . Thorn to the 2 nd Degree , and initiated Mr . Nolan into the mysteries of the Order , both ceremonies being performed in a highly creditable manner . The Brethren retired to a well-spread banquet , which

was in perfect keeping with Bro . Quelch ' s well-known ta ^ te and liberality . The usual Masonic toasts followed , Bro . Sheen , P . M . No . 237 , replying to that of the Visitors . In returning thanks , the newly-initinted , Bro . Nolan , who has distinguished himself by his review of the events of the late war , as well as by voluminous works on other subjects , made a most felicitous and appropriate speech , evidencing that he fully appreciated and heartily entered into those principles of

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