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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Sept. 1, 1857
  • Page 53
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Sept. 1, 1857: Page 53

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 11 of 19 →
Page 53

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

Provincial.

np Brother more clearly stood by its 4 ^ was impossible Ho speak jboo highly of the merits of their departed Brother his death had left a void amongst them which it would be difficult to fill ; and as they revered his name , so should it be their constant endeavour to follow his example . $ e was sure that even those Brethren who had not the pleasure of his acquaint ince would cordially join with Mm in drinking to the memory of Bro . John Leche Rowlands . : ¦•¦/ . '/¦ : ¦ ' * ¦ ¦ . '¦' ¦' , ' ..

; . : \< Tbe ; : tc ^ . t was drunk m solemn silence . " The Health of the Prov . G . Wardens , " acknowledged by Bro . Anslow , and of tie / ' Past and Present G . Officers , " responded to by Bro . Clements , a Mason of upwards of forty years ' standin gs having ' : _ ¦ ¦ ' . : Bro . the Rev . P , G ^ Bentley * Prov . G . Chap ., said he would , with permission /

propose to them a health which he knew they would receive with the utmost enthusiasm -r- £ t being that of a lady , the respected wifeof the Prov , G . M . ( Cheers . ) He would also couple with it the name of Lady Combermere , the wife of one who had obtained a name distinguished in history , and who was one of the oldest Prov . € r . Ms . in the kingdom . " The Health of Lady Wynn , L & dy Combermere , and the Ladies . "

The Prov . G . M . returned thanks the honour conferred upon Lady Wynh and the other ladies . He could assure them that Lady Wynn , who was the daughter of a Mason , always took the greatest interest in the prosperity of the Order , and Was truly aMason at heart . ( Cheers . ) "The Lodges of the Province , " was next drunk , coupled with the nam Bayley , Prov . J . G , W ., and W . M . of Lodge No ; 328 , who eloquently acknowledged the compliment , and congratulated the Brethren on the increasing prosperity of the Province , more especially referring to the progress making fey the Admaston and Ludlow . Lodges .

Bro . Brightwell , Prov . S . G . D .,, had been called upon to propose a toast , and as obedience to authority was one of ¦ tSe great principles of the Order , ne lia # io difficulty in complying With the request . There were present at tnat meeting a number of Brethren , many of whom had come a great distance to do honour to the Lodge , and , by their presence , evince the great interest they took in the

prosperity of the Craft . It gave the Brethren of Shropshire great pleasure to receive them , as they could not better carry out the great principles on which their Order was founded than by the exercise of hospitality . It was most gratifying at all times to meet with Brethren from other Lodges , but the more especially when tney were met , as upon that occasion , under the auspices of their R . W . GJMC . They were honoured by the company of Brethren from the north , south , east , and west , many of them of great distinction in the Order , and who reflected honour on

the Craft . He could assure those Brethren that the members of Lodge No . 328 , in connection with which the Prov . Grand Lodge had that day assembled , would at all times be glad to meet them and give them a hearty welcome . He would ask . them to join with them in drinking to the " Visitors , " coupling with the toast the name of Bro . Warren > of the Grand Stewards ' Lodge . Bro ., Warren returned thanks , though he was sorry the task had not devolved on some of the Brethren by whom he was surrounded , he having already had the honour to address them . He could assure the R . W . G . M . and the Brethren , that

it had given him great pleasure—as he believed he might say it had every visiting Brother present—to have had the opportunity of coming amongst them that day , and witnessing the very admirable manner in which the Lodge was worked ( Hear , hear , from the visitors ) , and the dignified and courteous manner in which it had been presided over . In the name of the visitors he thanked them for their kind reception , and could assure them that either here or in their own Lodges , they would at all times be glad to meet with any of the Brethren present .

The health of the " Stewards , " coupled with the name of Bro . Randal , and one or two other toasts , closed the proceedings , which were of a most gratifying description ; the harmony of the evening being much enhanced by the excellent iingin ^ of Bros . Armstrong , Has well , and Jones of Liverpool ; Bro . Haydon presiding a £ the pianoforte .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-09-01, Page 53” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01091857/page/53/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. Article 1
MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 3
HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 7
ON THE MATHEMATICAL AND MASONIC PROPERTIES OF THE NUMBER 666. Article 10
MASONIC LODGE, TORQUAY. Article 12
A BROTHER IN ADVERSITY. Article 17
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS, Article 19
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 23
BROTHER J. HARRIS. Article 30
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 31
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 33
METROPOLITAN. Article 39
PROVINCIAL. Article 43
ROYAL ARCH. Article 61
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 63
MARK MASONRY. Article 63
SCOTLAND, Article 64
INDIA Article 71
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR AUGUST Article 73
NOTICE Article 78
JEWEL OF THE GRAND MASTER FOR TURKEY Article 80
Untitled Article 81
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Page 53

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

Provincial.

np Brother more clearly stood by its 4 ^ was impossible Ho speak jboo highly of the merits of their departed Brother his death had left a void amongst them which it would be difficult to fill ; and as they revered his name , so should it be their constant endeavour to follow his example . $ e was sure that even those Brethren who had not the pleasure of his acquaint ince would cordially join with Mm in drinking to the memory of Bro . John Leche Rowlands . : ¦•¦/ . '/¦ : ¦ ' * ¦ ¦ . '¦' ¦' , ' ..

; . : \< Tbe ; : tc ^ . t was drunk m solemn silence . " The Health of the Prov . G . Wardens , " acknowledged by Bro . Anslow , and of tie / ' Past and Present G . Officers , " responded to by Bro . Clements , a Mason of upwards of forty years ' standin gs having ' : _ ¦ ¦ ' . : Bro . the Rev . P , G ^ Bentley * Prov . G . Chap ., said he would , with permission /

propose to them a health which he knew they would receive with the utmost enthusiasm -r- £ t being that of a lady , the respected wifeof the Prov , G . M . ( Cheers . ) He would also couple with it the name of Lady Combermere , the wife of one who had obtained a name distinguished in history , and who was one of the oldest Prov . € r . Ms . in the kingdom . " The Health of Lady Wynn , L & dy Combermere , and the Ladies . "

The Prov . G . M . returned thanks the honour conferred upon Lady Wynh and the other ladies . He could assure them that Lady Wynn , who was the daughter of a Mason , always took the greatest interest in the prosperity of the Order , and Was truly aMason at heart . ( Cheers . ) "The Lodges of the Province , " was next drunk , coupled with the nam Bayley , Prov . J . G , W ., and W . M . of Lodge No ; 328 , who eloquently acknowledged the compliment , and congratulated the Brethren on the increasing prosperity of the Province , more especially referring to the progress making fey the Admaston and Ludlow . Lodges .

Bro . Brightwell , Prov . S . G . D .,, had been called upon to propose a toast , and as obedience to authority was one of ¦ tSe great principles of the Order , ne lia # io difficulty in complying With the request . There were present at tnat meeting a number of Brethren , many of whom had come a great distance to do honour to the Lodge , and , by their presence , evince the great interest they took in the

prosperity of the Craft . It gave the Brethren of Shropshire great pleasure to receive them , as they could not better carry out the great principles on which their Order was founded than by the exercise of hospitality . It was most gratifying at all times to meet with Brethren from other Lodges , but the more especially when tney were met , as upon that occasion , under the auspices of their R . W . GJMC . They were honoured by the company of Brethren from the north , south , east , and west , many of them of great distinction in the Order , and who reflected honour on

the Craft . He could assure those Brethren that the members of Lodge No . 328 , in connection with which the Prov . Grand Lodge had that day assembled , would at all times be glad to meet them and give them a hearty welcome . He would ask . them to join with them in drinking to the " Visitors , " coupling with the toast the name of Bro . Warren > of the Grand Stewards ' Lodge . Bro ., Warren returned thanks , though he was sorry the task had not devolved on some of the Brethren by whom he was surrounded , he having already had the honour to address them . He could assure the R . W . G . M . and the Brethren , that

it had given him great pleasure—as he believed he might say it had every visiting Brother present—to have had the opportunity of coming amongst them that day , and witnessing the very admirable manner in which the Lodge was worked ( Hear , hear , from the visitors ) , and the dignified and courteous manner in which it had been presided over . In the name of the visitors he thanked them for their kind reception , and could assure them that either here or in their own Lodges , they would at all times be glad to meet with any of the Brethren present .

The health of the " Stewards , " coupled with the name of Bro . Randal , and one or two other toasts , closed the proceedings , which were of a most gratifying description ; the harmony of the evening being much enhanced by the excellent iingin ^ of Bros . Armstrong , Has well , and Jones of Liverpool ; Bro . Haydon presiding a £ the pianoforte .

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