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  • Aug. 1, 1857
  • Page 36
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Aug. 1, 1857: Page 36

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    Article PEOYIHCIAL ← Page 3 of 25 →
Page 36

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

Peoyihcial

W . ' 1 L ' ^ guished Masons assisted at the cer ^ m ^ ^ Ferris , W . Mv No . 410 , Yeovil ; J . S . Harper ^ Bbrset J , B . E . Haxve ^ No . 725 ; Ti C . W . ^ S

Bro . cL Gundy , S . W ., ga ^ working tools i ^ ^ other preseh ^ fbur gehtlenien a ¥ cano ^ An excellent dinner was provided by M * . K ^ a / most ^ agreeable /^

Stonehou * sb . ^^ the Baptist , June 24 th , acce ^ ding to custom , 4 he installed . The oho Senior Warden's chairJast year ; Bro . BE un t was in stalled m ^^^ aide manner ] by Bro . ^

jR ,. Eobihson Bodd wer ^ appointed Senior and Ju ^ Honey ^ hd l ^^ en ^ Brp ^ ^ I * . Pjt ^ v ^ G . S . 1 ) ., having been elected T 'Bro . / J . 'Jip ge ^

MASONIC TBIP OT THE I ^ HAfe of Portitude and their M July 8 , and was , as usual , attended m Which for some days previous had been inauspicious ^ cleared up for the occasion , a ^ d ^ s delightfully fin genial breeze just sufficient

flower , and to render the exercfep usual on such festive gatheringsi most agreeable . The steamer Erriperor had been engaged for the trip , and left Millbay Pier for Newpassage soon after eight o ' clock , the company from both points of departure numbering upwards of ninety . A portion of the South Bevon Militia Band , under the directioh of Mr . Burton , had been hired for the occasion ) and the music throughout the day added most materially to the general enjoyment .

Passing out from the long line of Old England ' s wooden walls , behold Saltash , and one of the greatest achievements in constructive science that has marked the spirit of human enterprise in modern times . Passing the lovely seats of Maristow , Warleigh , the quiet harnlet of Cargreen , Halls Hole , Pentillee , arid the varied thousand other beauty spots that mark the landscape , we accomplish the first part of our journey , and land at Cotehele .

Through the kindness arid courtesy of the noble owner of this magnificent seat , the Masonic party had been granted the exclusive use of the hall , towards which , on disembarking , the visitors immediately wended their way . Half-past twelve had been fixed for the repast ; and before that hour music , dancing , and wander * ings through the beautiful woods of the demesne was the order of the day . At the hour appointed , these enjoyments gave place to the preparations for a more

substantial one , and within a short period of the announcement " Dinner ! " every seat at the tables provided was occupied . The chair was taken by the W . M ., Bro . Bichard May , assisted by Senior and Junior Wardens Jew and Mackay . Grace having been duly said , operations upon the viands commenced , the noble hall presenting an appearance as curious as interesting . Satisfactory respect having been paid to the edibles , the intellectual part of the proceedings commenced .

The W . M . then rose and said : " Brothers Senior and Junior Wardens , Brethren , ladies and gentlemen , the first toast on my list , and given on all such festive occasions , is one which I am sure will be drunk with ali the enthusiasm it merits , not only by my Brother Masons in this assembly , but as well by their friends . I give you ' The Queen and the Craft . ' ( Cheers . ) It is a double toast , but not the worse for that ; in the first place , it expresses loyalty to our . Sovereign and to the laws of our country ; and , secondly , it expresses confidence

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-08-01, Page 36” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01081857/page/36/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE CANADAS. Article 1
CLERICAL INTOLERANCE. Article 2
LADY MASONRY, OR MASONRY OF ADOPTION.* Article 7
MASONIC TOUR IN WALES. Article 13
ARCHITECTURAL MUSEUM CONVERSAZIONE. Article 15
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 19
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 23
METROPOLITAN. Article 26
PROVINCIAL. Article 34
ROYAL ARCH. Article 58
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE Article 59
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 61
MARK MASONRY Article 62
SCOTLAND Article 63
IRELAND. Article 68
COLONIAL. Article 68
AMERICA. Article 69
INDIA. Article 73
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JULY. Article 79
Obituary. Article 86
NOTICE. Article 88
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Page 36

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

Peoyihcial

W . ' 1 L ' ^ guished Masons assisted at the cer ^ m ^ ^ Ferris , W . Mv No . 410 , Yeovil ; J . S . Harper ^ Bbrset J , B . E . Haxve ^ No . 725 ; Ti C . W . ^ S

Bro . cL Gundy , S . W ., ga ^ working tools i ^ ^ other preseh ^ fbur gehtlenien a ¥ cano ^ An excellent dinner was provided by M * . K ^ a / most ^ agreeable /^

Stonehou * sb . ^^ the Baptist , June 24 th , acce ^ ding to custom , 4 he installed . The oho Senior Warden's chairJast year ; Bro . BE un t was in stalled m ^^^ aide manner ] by Bro . ^

jR ,. Eobihson Bodd wer ^ appointed Senior and Ju ^ Honey ^ hd l ^^ en ^ Brp ^ ^ I * . Pjt ^ v ^ G . S . 1 ) ., having been elected T 'Bro . / J . 'Jip ge ^

MASONIC TBIP OT THE I ^ HAfe of Portitude and their M July 8 , and was , as usual , attended m Which for some days previous had been inauspicious ^ cleared up for the occasion , a ^ d ^ s delightfully fin genial breeze just sufficient

flower , and to render the exercfep usual on such festive gatheringsi most agreeable . The steamer Erriperor had been engaged for the trip , and left Millbay Pier for Newpassage soon after eight o ' clock , the company from both points of departure numbering upwards of ninety . A portion of the South Bevon Militia Band , under the directioh of Mr . Burton , had been hired for the occasion ) and the music throughout the day added most materially to the general enjoyment .

Passing out from the long line of Old England ' s wooden walls , behold Saltash , and one of the greatest achievements in constructive science that has marked the spirit of human enterprise in modern times . Passing the lovely seats of Maristow , Warleigh , the quiet harnlet of Cargreen , Halls Hole , Pentillee , arid the varied thousand other beauty spots that mark the landscape , we accomplish the first part of our journey , and land at Cotehele .

Through the kindness arid courtesy of the noble owner of this magnificent seat , the Masonic party had been granted the exclusive use of the hall , towards which , on disembarking , the visitors immediately wended their way . Half-past twelve had been fixed for the repast ; and before that hour music , dancing , and wander * ings through the beautiful woods of the demesne was the order of the day . At the hour appointed , these enjoyments gave place to the preparations for a more

substantial one , and within a short period of the announcement " Dinner ! " every seat at the tables provided was occupied . The chair was taken by the W . M ., Bro . Bichard May , assisted by Senior and Junior Wardens Jew and Mackay . Grace having been duly said , operations upon the viands commenced , the noble hall presenting an appearance as curious as interesting . Satisfactory respect having been paid to the edibles , the intellectual part of the proceedings commenced .

The W . M . then rose and said : " Brothers Senior and Junior Wardens , Brethren , ladies and gentlemen , the first toast on my list , and given on all such festive occasions , is one which I am sure will be drunk with ali the enthusiasm it merits , not only by my Brother Masons in this assembly , but as well by their friends . I give you ' The Queen and the Craft . ' ( Cheers . ) It is a double toast , but not the worse for that ; in the first place , it expresses loyalty to our . Sovereign and to the laws of our country ; and , secondly , it expresses confidence

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