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Metropolitan
possible , a wish , with which he would do his best to comply . He called npon thte Brethren to testify . ' , their well-known loyalty to that royal lady , and , as she was a . present some distance from these shores , to wish her a safe return to her native land whenever she might desire it . He also proposedthe health of the Earl of Zetland , who , though no doubt at present far away in the north enj oying the sports of the field , was at all times most attentive to the interests of Masonry . The health
of Lord Panmure and the rest of the present and past Grand Officers was also drunk . The W . M . then proposed the health of Bro . Woodhouse , a j oining member from Lodge ( No . 739 ) , at Rugby , where he had been rusticating ; and expressed the pleasure felt by the Brethren of the British in receiving him as a member and introducing him to Masonry as practised in London . Bro . Woodhouse expressed his acknowledgments for the truly Masonic manner in which he had been received , and the great pleasure he had experienced in seeing the ceremonies—the beauties
of which he had before but imperfectly understood—so ably performed . The W . M ., in proposing the healths of the newly initiated Brethren , said that society in general had reason to thank the members of this Lodge for meeting on the 16 th of August , being so late in the season ; since it was universally admitted that admission into Masonry improved the moral and social virtues by inculcating the purest principles of-piety and virtue , and brotherly love , relief and truth ; and from the
anxiety displayed by the newly made Brethren to thoroughly comprehend what they were entering upon , and the great attention they had paid to the ceremonies , he felt satisfied that they would become ornaments to the Order . The newly initiated Brethren severally expressed their thanks for the manner in which they had been received into the Order , and their determination to prove by their conduct the impression that had been made upon them . After several other toasts , the Brethren separated in perfect harmony at an early hour .
Beadois * Lodge ( No . 902 ) . —The annual meeting of this Lodge took place at the Star and Garter Tavern , Kew Bridge , on Wednesday , the 18 th inst ., when Bro Potter , jun ., the retiring W . M ., passed two candidates and also raised three Brethren . Bro . Watson , P . M ., then installed Bro . J . G . Denyer as W . M ., who was pleased to appoint his officers as follows : —Collins , S . W , ; Avery , J . W . ; Packer , S . D . ; Seaman , J . D . ; Shearing , I . G . There were about twenty visitors .
Panmure Lodge ( No . 1017 ) . —The members of this Lodge met on Saturday , August 21 , at the Pembury Arms , Lower Clapton , Bro . Henry Muggeridge , W . M ., presiding ; when Captain David Dewar and Mr . Christen were initiated ; Bro . Briscoe was passed to the second degree , and Brother Watkins Williams raised to the degree of M . M . Bro . Clarke gave notice of a motion , " That the Lodge should annually subscribe to the Freemasons' Girls School . '' All business ended , the Brethren adjourned to an excellent banquet , and in due course , the toast , " The Masonic Charities , " was given , which Bro . Crew acknowledged in his usual eloquent manner , advocating the claims of all .
Provincial
PROVINCIAL
BRISTOL . App oiNTTMHNTa—Zo ^ s . —Wednesday , September , 1 st , Moira ( 408 ) , Freemasons' Hall , at 7 . Instruction . —Friday , 3 rd , ditto , at 7 £ . Chapter . —Thursday , 2 nd , Hospitality ( 221 ) , ditto , at 7 . CHANNEL ISLANDS . Ap ronrTMHNT . ^ - ^ o ^ tf , —Hamond ( 829 ) , Masonic Hall , Guernsey , at S . CHESHIRE . App oinxmekt . *—C / tawfcr . —Wednesday , September 1 st , Pidelity ( 701 ) , Angel Inn , Birkenhead ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Metropolitan
possible , a wish , with which he would do his best to comply . He called npon thte Brethren to testify . ' , their well-known loyalty to that royal lady , and , as she was a . present some distance from these shores , to wish her a safe return to her native land whenever she might desire it . He also proposedthe health of the Earl of Zetland , who , though no doubt at present far away in the north enj oying the sports of the field , was at all times most attentive to the interests of Masonry . The health
of Lord Panmure and the rest of the present and past Grand Officers was also drunk . The W . M . then proposed the health of Bro . Woodhouse , a j oining member from Lodge ( No . 739 ) , at Rugby , where he had been rusticating ; and expressed the pleasure felt by the Brethren of the British in receiving him as a member and introducing him to Masonry as practised in London . Bro . Woodhouse expressed his acknowledgments for the truly Masonic manner in which he had been received , and the great pleasure he had experienced in seeing the ceremonies—the beauties
of which he had before but imperfectly understood—so ably performed . The W . M ., in proposing the healths of the newly initiated Brethren , said that society in general had reason to thank the members of this Lodge for meeting on the 16 th of August , being so late in the season ; since it was universally admitted that admission into Masonry improved the moral and social virtues by inculcating the purest principles of-piety and virtue , and brotherly love , relief and truth ; and from the
anxiety displayed by the newly made Brethren to thoroughly comprehend what they were entering upon , and the great attention they had paid to the ceremonies , he felt satisfied that they would become ornaments to the Order . The newly initiated Brethren severally expressed their thanks for the manner in which they had been received into the Order , and their determination to prove by their conduct the impression that had been made upon them . After several other toasts , the Brethren separated in perfect harmony at an early hour .
Beadois * Lodge ( No . 902 ) . —The annual meeting of this Lodge took place at the Star and Garter Tavern , Kew Bridge , on Wednesday , the 18 th inst ., when Bro Potter , jun ., the retiring W . M ., passed two candidates and also raised three Brethren . Bro . Watson , P . M ., then installed Bro . J . G . Denyer as W . M ., who was pleased to appoint his officers as follows : —Collins , S . W , ; Avery , J . W . ; Packer , S . D . ; Seaman , J . D . ; Shearing , I . G . There were about twenty visitors .
Panmure Lodge ( No . 1017 ) . —The members of this Lodge met on Saturday , August 21 , at the Pembury Arms , Lower Clapton , Bro . Henry Muggeridge , W . M ., presiding ; when Captain David Dewar and Mr . Christen were initiated ; Bro . Briscoe was passed to the second degree , and Brother Watkins Williams raised to the degree of M . M . Bro . Clarke gave notice of a motion , " That the Lodge should annually subscribe to the Freemasons' Girls School . '' All business ended , the Brethren adjourned to an excellent banquet , and in due course , the toast , " The Masonic Charities , " was given , which Bro . Crew acknowledged in his usual eloquent manner , advocating the claims of all .
Provincial
PROVINCIAL
BRISTOL . App oiNTTMHNTa—Zo ^ s . —Wednesday , September , 1 st , Moira ( 408 ) , Freemasons' Hall , at 7 . Instruction . —Friday , 3 rd , ditto , at 7 £ . Chapter . —Thursday , 2 nd , Hospitality ( 221 ) , ditto , at 7 . CHANNEL ISLANDS . Ap ronrTMHNT . ^ - ^ o ^ tf , —Hamond ( 829 ) , Masonic Hall , Guernsey , at S . CHESHIRE . App oinxmekt . *—C / tawfcr . —Wednesday , September 1 st , Pidelity ( 701 ) , Angel Inn , Birkenhead ,