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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Sept. 1, 1857
  • Page 56
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Sept. 1, 1857: Page 56

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 14 of 19 →
Page 56

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

Provincial.

the Prov . G . M ., Bro . 'Tynte . ( Applause . ) He came amongst them under very favourable circumstances . Three generations of his family held sinnlar offices , and could he do away with the fine river that separated Cardiff froni the shores of Somersetshire ; he might say that the three generations had their provinces in a

ring fence , viz ., Somerset , Monmouth , and the eastern division of South Wales ; Ho was pleased to hear that day the voice of his old friend and Brother , the grandfather of their Prov . G . M . It was a pleasure to biro to hear his voice , for he was a good Mason and a fine old English gentleman . He felt they Would have a happy time with their Prov . G . M ., and therefore he most sincerely gave his good health ; hoping Joe might for many years govern the Province . ( Applause . ) -

In returnihg thanks , Bro . Tynte spoke of his gratitude , that he , almost an entire stranger , had been received by the . Province in such a flattering manner ^ He could ascribe it onlyv to one cause , the fact of Ms near and dear relatives being so long connected with Masonry ; and the relative to whom his friend and Brother referred , would have been most happy to have met them at the banquet , but age and infirmity prevented that honour . He begged to thank them and to assure them it would ever behis pleasure to support Masonry in the Province .

The Prov . GLM . next gave thehealth of the installing Master , Bro . Beadon , and thanks to him for the excellent manner in which he had performed the ceremony . ( Applause . ) Bro . F . W . Beadon , in returning thanks , said he came before them under ordinary circumstances . In the fi G . M , for Somersetshire

sat With , his father on the same form at Eton . He thanked God they both possessed their faculties , but he deeply regretted that the health of Col . Tynte prevented his being present at a banquet which would have ^ ven him so much satisfaction . T'he & , W . Brother then gave a brilliant statement of the progress of Masonry throughout England , and ppncluded an eloquent speech amidst a burst of applause seldom witnessed .

** The health of Brp . G . G . Bird , D , Prov ^ G . M ., " was next proposed by the Prov . G . M ., in eulogistic terms . Y Bro . Bird , in returning thanks , said he had often had to thank them on former occasions . It was true he had for some years filled his present office . It was gratifying to him to have received from Bro . Hutchings , their late Prov . G . M . *

theoflice of D . Prov . G . M . ; he had known him in early life , and perhaps to that circumstance he was indebted for his appointment . With the present Prov . G . M . it was not so , he had not known him , and therefore the debt of gratitude for his re-appointment to the office as D . Prov . G . M . was the deeper . He felt he must also be ever grateful to the Brethren for their reception of his name . ( Applause . )

"The Visiting Grand Lodge , " coupled with the name of Bro . Randall ( Somersetshire ) . Bro . Randall returned thanks in a neat and appropriate speech , speaking of a Lodge at which he assisted when their respected newly-installed G . M ., Bro . C . K . K . Tynte , was initiated into Masonry , calling the attention of the Brethren to fhe progress their respected G . M . had made to arrive at his present high position . " The Senior and Junior Wardens of the Provincial Gratfd Lodge , and all

inferior Officers . " Bro . Matthew Moggridge , of the Swansea Lodge , and Prov . G . S . W ., returned thanks . " The health of the Mayor and Corporation of Cardiff , and thanks to them for the use of the noble room in which the Lodge was held . " One of the oldest and most respected members of the Corporation , and also of the Glamorgan Lodge ( of which he may be fairly said to be the father ) , Bro . P . M .

William Bird , returned thanks , speaking at the same time of the well-known liberality of the Corporation of Cardiff , and their great respect for the Cefn Mabley family . The Tyntes were always good Masons and good citizens . " The health of the Master , officers , and Brothers of the Glamorganshire Lodge , 93 . " In proposing this toast the Prov . G . M . paid a deserved compliment to Bro . R . F . Langley , regretting his illness in feeling terms . Bro . Thomas Hodge returned thanks for the Master of the Lodge .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-09-01, Page 56” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01091857/page/56/.
  • 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 56

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

Provincial.

the Prov . G . M ., Bro . 'Tynte . ( Applause . ) He came amongst them under very favourable circumstances . Three generations of his family held sinnlar offices , and could he do away with the fine river that separated Cardiff froni the shores of Somersetshire ; he might say that the three generations had their provinces in a

ring fence , viz ., Somerset , Monmouth , and the eastern division of South Wales ; Ho was pleased to hear that day the voice of his old friend and Brother , the grandfather of their Prov . G . M . It was a pleasure to biro to hear his voice , for he was a good Mason and a fine old English gentleman . He felt they Would have a happy time with their Prov . G . M ., and therefore he most sincerely gave his good health ; hoping Joe might for many years govern the Province . ( Applause . ) -

In returnihg thanks , Bro . Tynte spoke of his gratitude , that he , almost an entire stranger , had been received by the . Province in such a flattering manner ^ He could ascribe it onlyv to one cause , the fact of Ms near and dear relatives being so long connected with Masonry ; and the relative to whom his friend and Brother referred , would have been most happy to have met them at the banquet , but age and infirmity prevented that honour . He begged to thank them and to assure them it would ever behis pleasure to support Masonry in the Province .

The Prov . GLM . next gave thehealth of the installing Master , Bro . Beadon , and thanks to him for the excellent manner in which he had performed the ceremony . ( Applause . ) Bro . F . W . Beadon , in returning thanks , said he came before them under ordinary circumstances . In the fi G . M , for Somersetshire

sat With , his father on the same form at Eton . He thanked God they both possessed their faculties , but he deeply regretted that the health of Col . Tynte prevented his being present at a banquet which would have ^ ven him so much satisfaction . T'he & , W . Brother then gave a brilliant statement of the progress of Masonry throughout England , and ppncluded an eloquent speech amidst a burst of applause seldom witnessed .

** The health of Brp . G . G . Bird , D , Prov ^ G . M ., " was next proposed by the Prov . G . M ., in eulogistic terms . Y Bro . Bird , in returning thanks , said he had often had to thank them on former occasions . It was true he had for some years filled his present office . It was gratifying to him to have received from Bro . Hutchings , their late Prov . G . M . *

theoflice of D . Prov . G . M . ; he had known him in early life , and perhaps to that circumstance he was indebted for his appointment . With the present Prov . G . M . it was not so , he had not known him , and therefore the debt of gratitude for his re-appointment to the office as D . Prov . G . M . was the deeper . He felt he must also be ever grateful to the Brethren for their reception of his name . ( Applause . )

"The Visiting Grand Lodge , " coupled with the name of Bro . Randall ( Somersetshire ) . Bro . Randall returned thanks in a neat and appropriate speech , speaking of a Lodge at which he assisted when their respected newly-installed G . M ., Bro . C . K . K . Tynte , was initiated into Masonry , calling the attention of the Brethren to fhe progress their respected G . M . had made to arrive at his present high position . " The Senior and Junior Wardens of the Provincial Gratfd Lodge , and all

inferior Officers . " Bro . Matthew Moggridge , of the Swansea Lodge , and Prov . G . S . W ., returned thanks . " The health of the Mayor and Corporation of Cardiff , and thanks to them for the use of the noble room in which the Lodge was held . " One of the oldest and most respected members of the Corporation , and also of the Glamorgan Lodge ( of which he may be fairly said to be the father ) , Bro . P . M .

William Bird , returned thanks , speaking at the same time of the well-known liberality of the Corporation of Cardiff , and their great respect for the Cefn Mabley family . The Tyntes were always good Masons and good citizens . " The health of the Master , officers , and Brothers of the Glamorganshire Lodge , 93 . " In proposing this toast the Prov . G . M . paid a deserved compliment to Bro . R . F . Langley , regretting his illness in feeling terms . Bro . Thomas Hodge returned thanks for the Master of the Lodge .

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