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Jilt^Jk^Feis^Ks
J ? TheTreasurer and Secretary . ' -To Bro . Jon e ^ as it wai mainly through his exertions tto they were enabled to meet that evening . Bfp . Jones replied , and stated that he had only performed a labour of love ih ehdeayoura Brethren resident m bburhbod ; and he felt sure looking at the fact the Officers the whole of their furniture was already paid for , it could not
p roveotherwise than successful . " The health of the ! Wardens and ^ acknowledged by Bro . Marras Wilson , J ^ . I > ., a ^ druuk , the company separated after spending a most harmbnibus eyenihg . We cannot close Ou ^ the Lodge are most complete ; the pedestals , pillars ^ & c . were p W . M ., and the jewels ; which are of the most elegant design , by Brbv Lebnard ; theS . W > The in ^ registered the design . Webelieve that no Lodge ever started with greater elements of success within itself ,
Lodg ^ June , Bro , Luis Ar tus > P ^ M . of No ; 10 , presiding , it was resolved ^ on the motion of the W . M . ^ second at the next anniversary meeting a testimonial sh Barton Wilson , as a token of esteem and of the sense entertained by the Lodge for his valuable services during the to
Si ? . John ' s Lodge ( No . 196 ) . ^ There was a la ^ anniversary meeting of this excellent Lodge of Instruction at the Holly-bush Tavern on the 4 tb of June ; Bro . T . A . Adams presiding as W . M ., Bro . Tyrrell an S . W ., and Bro . Morris Levinson as J ; W . The fifteen sections having been most ably worked , the Brethren adjourned to a very elegant banquet , served under the immediate superintendence of Bro . Dale . The cloth having been writhdrawn and grace said ; the W . M . gave " The Queen and the Craft , " which was followed by "The health of the M . W . G . M :. the Bight Hon . the Earl of Zetland . " The W . M .
would now ask them to fill a bumper to " The D . 6 r . M . and the test of the G . Officers ; " Deeply as they must all regret that the illness of the Earl of Yarborbugh should have induced him to resign the office of D . G . M ., it was a source of pleasure to knovv that he was succeeded by so estimable and distinguished a Brother as Lord Panmure . " Of the other G . Officers he need say but little , though he had no reason to doubt that they would do their best for the interests of Freemasonry . There was , however , one of those Officers sitting by his side ( Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson ) of whom it would beimpossible to say too much . He was at all times ready
to afford instruction to the Brethren , and they had that day had a specimen of the excellence of his working . As a man and a Mason , he was worthy of the highest regard , and Bro . Wilson had not so much received honour by his recept advancement to the doers , as conferred honour upon it by becoming an Officer of Grand Lodge . He would ask them to drink '' To Lord Panmure , Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson , and the rest of the G . Officers . " Bro . Wilson , J . G . B ., rose amidst loud cheers , and assured the Brethren that be felt deeply honoured by the way in which his name had been received . So much had within the last few days been said of him in the pages of the Freemasons' Magazine , a Brother connected with
which ( Bro ; Warren ) was sitting to his right , and that evening by their excellent W . M ., that he hardly knew how to express his obligations . This , however , he must be allowed to say , that it would ever be his desire to evince his gratitude by endeavouring to promote the interest of the Craft and the Brethren to the utmost of his power . He was sure , also , that it was the anxious wish of Lord Panmure and the rest of the G . Officers to discharge their duties so as to merit the approbation of the Brethren , Bro . King , as the oldest P . M . of the mother Lodge , proposed " The health of their respected W . M ., Bro , Adams . ' * The members of the St . John ' s Lodge were always glad to see that worthy Brother at their meet-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Jilt^Jk^Feis^Ks
J ? TheTreasurer and Secretary . ' -To Bro . Jon e ^ as it wai mainly through his exertions tto they were enabled to meet that evening . Bfp . Jones replied , and stated that he had only performed a labour of love ih ehdeayoura Brethren resident m bburhbod ; and he felt sure looking at the fact the Officers the whole of their furniture was already paid for , it could not
p roveotherwise than successful . " The health of the ! Wardens and ^ acknowledged by Bro . Marras Wilson , J ^ . I > ., a ^ druuk , the company separated after spending a most harmbnibus eyenihg . We cannot close Ou ^ the Lodge are most complete ; the pedestals , pillars ^ & c . were p W . M ., and the jewels ; which are of the most elegant design , by Brbv Lebnard ; theS . W > The in ^ registered the design . Webelieve that no Lodge ever started with greater elements of success within itself ,
Lodg ^ June , Bro , Luis Ar tus > P ^ M . of No ; 10 , presiding , it was resolved ^ on the motion of the W . M . ^ second at the next anniversary meeting a testimonial sh Barton Wilson , as a token of esteem and of the sense entertained by the Lodge for his valuable services during the to
Si ? . John ' s Lodge ( No . 196 ) . ^ There was a la ^ anniversary meeting of this excellent Lodge of Instruction at the Holly-bush Tavern on the 4 tb of June ; Bro . T . A . Adams presiding as W . M ., Bro . Tyrrell an S . W ., and Bro . Morris Levinson as J ; W . The fifteen sections having been most ably worked , the Brethren adjourned to a very elegant banquet , served under the immediate superintendence of Bro . Dale . The cloth having been writhdrawn and grace said ; the W . M . gave " The Queen and the Craft , " which was followed by "The health of the M . W . G . M :. the Bight Hon . the Earl of Zetland . " The W . M .
would now ask them to fill a bumper to " The D . 6 r . M . and the test of the G . Officers ; " Deeply as they must all regret that the illness of the Earl of Yarborbugh should have induced him to resign the office of D . G . M ., it was a source of pleasure to knovv that he was succeeded by so estimable and distinguished a Brother as Lord Panmure . " Of the other G . Officers he need say but little , though he had no reason to doubt that they would do their best for the interests of Freemasonry . There was , however , one of those Officers sitting by his side ( Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson ) of whom it would beimpossible to say too much . He was at all times ready
to afford instruction to the Brethren , and they had that day had a specimen of the excellence of his working . As a man and a Mason , he was worthy of the highest regard , and Bro . Wilson had not so much received honour by his recept advancement to the doers , as conferred honour upon it by becoming an Officer of Grand Lodge . He would ask them to drink '' To Lord Panmure , Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson , and the rest of the G . Officers . " Bro . Wilson , J . G . B ., rose amidst loud cheers , and assured the Brethren that be felt deeply honoured by the way in which his name had been received . So much had within the last few days been said of him in the pages of the Freemasons' Magazine , a Brother connected with
which ( Bro ; Warren ) was sitting to his right , and that evening by their excellent W . M ., that he hardly knew how to express his obligations . This , however , he must be allowed to say , that it would ever be his desire to evince his gratitude by endeavouring to promote the interest of the Craft and the Brethren to the utmost of his power . He was sure , also , that it was the anxious wish of Lord Panmure and the rest of the G . Officers to discharge their duties so as to merit the approbation of the Brethren , Bro . King , as the oldest P . M . of the mother Lodge , proposed " The health of their respected W . M ., Bro , Adams . ' * The members of the St . John ' s Lodge were always glad to see that worthy Brother at their meet-