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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Sept. 1, 1856
  • Page 48
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Sept. 1, 1856: Page 48

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    Article SUBBEY. ← Page 3 of 5 →
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Subbey.

and although , whilst toadyism and venality of patronage prevail , I don't expect to see things better than they are , but continue to look for merit in the hedges and ditches , not in the high offices of society ; yet I rejoice that in our Prov . G . M . ' s instance , we have the right man in the right place , —where long may he continue ! "

Bro . Owen sat down amidst loud applause , which lasted for a considerable time , after which the toast was drunk with all the honours , and a musical chorus , led by Bro . Crew . The Prov . G , M . rose and said , that although he was not gifted with the eloquence of Bro . Owen to reply with the same readiness of expression , he thanked the Brethren for this addition to the many occasions of kindly greeting . He had always been well received in the province of Surrey , and his reception each

year seemed more kindly than the preceding ; he was pleased to see so many friends gathered around him , who by their countenance and support proved that his acts met with their approval . Bro . Dobie then said that he was much gratified by the presence of the visitors who had honoured the Grand Lodge of Surrey . There was among these Brethren his friend Sir John Harrington ; Colonel Brownrigg , one of the heroes of the Crimea ; also a son of that distinguished general , Sir George Pollock ; the rest of the visitors he need not name , as they

were more familiarly known to all , and he concluded by calling the Brethren to join in the toast , "Bro . Sir John Harrington and the Visitors . " ( Loud cheers . ) Bro . Sir John Harrington acknowledged the kind reception the visitors had met with , to which he was unable to do sufficient justice . For himself he could but say he was a hero neither in nor out of Masonry ; but , at the same time , he , as well as the rest of the visitors , was much pleased with the assemblage they witnessed . Sir John then most kindly volunteered a song , and sang , very nicely , " Sing , who sings . "

The Prov . G . M . then proposed the health of a Brother who had been that day appointed to the office of Dep . G . M ., Bro . G . Harcourt , whose zeal in the cause of Masonry was well known , and in whom he was quite satisfied they had a most able coadjutor . Bro . Harcourt said , as Masons they knew that there were regular steps , and having been through many offices in the province , the Prov . G . M . had been

pleased to consider him fitted for the office to which he had that day appointed him . He could but hope that he might realize all the good wishes and kind anticipations of Bro . Dobie , and that in addition to the performance of his duties as a good Mason , he might be able satisfactorily to discharge his duties as Deputy , and if he Succeeded in any measure , it would be by endeavouring to follow in the footsteps of his able superior .

Some other toasts followed , and the train starting at nine o ' clock , the meeting broke up , all present acknowledging they had spent a pleasant day . [ We have been informed that the paucity of attendarn e at Grand Lodge was owing to the various Lodges in the province not having received any intimation of the intention to hold it . It is also with regret we call attention to the wretched

apology for a dinner set before the Brethren , to which the bad attendance by the waiters was an unpleasant but appropriate adjunct . "Voltaire , when he took leave of Holland , signified his disgust at his visit by Adieu ! canaux , canards , canaille ! " We echo with empty stomachs , Farewell , cold chops , chilled fish , cramped waiters , cheerless Chertsey !—Ed . E . M . ]

Cbotoen . —Lodge of Unity ( No . 661 ) . —This Lodge is rapidly rising in numbers and repute . At the last meeting Bro . Wilson was passed to the 2 nd Degree , Bro . Aneline became a joining member , and a Lodge . of emergency was called for September 2 , when several additions will be announced . The W . M ., the Bev . O . P . Owen , is most ably seconded by the members of the Lodge , and the greatest unanimity and efficient working prevail . The entertainments also , provided by Bro . Bean , of the Greyhound , are unexceptionably good .

SUSSEX . Brighton . —lloyal Clarence Lodge ( No .. 338 ) . —Bro . Henry Smithers , W . M . The monthly meeting of this Lodge was held on Friday , August 15 th , when

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-09-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01091856/page/48/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE MARK DEGREE. Article 1
PENCILLINGS FROM THE SKETCH-BOOK OF A MADRAS OFFICER. Article 3
THE MONK OF ST. DUNSTAN. Article 10
A MASONIC BURIAL AT SEA. Article 13
MASONIC BONG. Article 14
TO THE OCEAN. Article 14
REVIEWS OF UEW BOOKS. Article 15
MUSIC. Article 18
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 20
MASONS IN THEIR HOURS OF RELAXATION. Article 29
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 30
METROPOLITAN. Article 31
PROVINCIAL. Article 32
SURREY. Article 46
ROYAL ARCH. Article 50
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 53
MARK MASONRY. Article 53
SCOTLAND. Article 54
COLONIAL. Article 55
INDIA. Article 56
AMERICA. Article 58
SUMMARY OE NEWS FOR AUGUST. Article 61
Obituary. Article 63
NOTICE. Article 64
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Page 48

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

Subbey.

and although , whilst toadyism and venality of patronage prevail , I don't expect to see things better than they are , but continue to look for merit in the hedges and ditches , not in the high offices of society ; yet I rejoice that in our Prov . G . M . ' s instance , we have the right man in the right place , —where long may he continue ! "

Bro . Owen sat down amidst loud applause , which lasted for a considerable time , after which the toast was drunk with all the honours , and a musical chorus , led by Bro . Crew . The Prov . G , M . rose and said , that although he was not gifted with the eloquence of Bro . Owen to reply with the same readiness of expression , he thanked the Brethren for this addition to the many occasions of kindly greeting . He had always been well received in the province of Surrey , and his reception each

year seemed more kindly than the preceding ; he was pleased to see so many friends gathered around him , who by their countenance and support proved that his acts met with their approval . Bro . Dobie then said that he was much gratified by the presence of the visitors who had honoured the Grand Lodge of Surrey . There was among these Brethren his friend Sir John Harrington ; Colonel Brownrigg , one of the heroes of the Crimea ; also a son of that distinguished general , Sir George Pollock ; the rest of the visitors he need not name , as they

were more familiarly known to all , and he concluded by calling the Brethren to join in the toast , "Bro . Sir John Harrington and the Visitors . " ( Loud cheers . ) Bro . Sir John Harrington acknowledged the kind reception the visitors had met with , to which he was unable to do sufficient justice . For himself he could but say he was a hero neither in nor out of Masonry ; but , at the same time , he , as well as the rest of the visitors , was much pleased with the assemblage they witnessed . Sir John then most kindly volunteered a song , and sang , very nicely , " Sing , who sings . "

The Prov . G . M . then proposed the health of a Brother who had been that day appointed to the office of Dep . G . M ., Bro . G . Harcourt , whose zeal in the cause of Masonry was well known , and in whom he was quite satisfied they had a most able coadjutor . Bro . Harcourt said , as Masons they knew that there were regular steps , and having been through many offices in the province , the Prov . G . M . had been

pleased to consider him fitted for the office to which he had that day appointed him . He could but hope that he might realize all the good wishes and kind anticipations of Bro . Dobie , and that in addition to the performance of his duties as a good Mason , he might be able satisfactorily to discharge his duties as Deputy , and if he Succeeded in any measure , it would be by endeavouring to follow in the footsteps of his able superior .

Some other toasts followed , and the train starting at nine o ' clock , the meeting broke up , all present acknowledging they had spent a pleasant day . [ We have been informed that the paucity of attendarn e at Grand Lodge was owing to the various Lodges in the province not having received any intimation of the intention to hold it . It is also with regret we call attention to the wretched

apology for a dinner set before the Brethren , to which the bad attendance by the waiters was an unpleasant but appropriate adjunct . "Voltaire , when he took leave of Holland , signified his disgust at his visit by Adieu ! canaux , canards , canaille ! " We echo with empty stomachs , Farewell , cold chops , chilled fish , cramped waiters , cheerless Chertsey !—Ed . E . M . ]

Cbotoen . —Lodge of Unity ( No . 661 ) . —This Lodge is rapidly rising in numbers and repute . At the last meeting Bro . Wilson was passed to the 2 nd Degree , Bro . Aneline became a joining member , and a Lodge . of emergency was called for September 2 , when several additions will be announced . The W . M ., the Bev . O . P . Owen , is most ably seconded by the members of the Lodge , and the greatest unanimity and efficient working prevail . The entertainments also , provided by Bro . Bean , of the Greyhound , are unexceptionably good .

SUSSEX . Brighton . —lloyal Clarence Lodge ( No .. 338 ) . —Bro . Henry Smithers , W . M . The monthly meeting of this Lodge was held on Friday , August 15 th , when

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