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  • Nov. 1, 1857
  • Page 52
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1, 1857: Page 52

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    Article PROVINCIAL ← Page 19 of 36 →
Page 52

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

Provincial

also its application and peculiar appropriateness to distinguish the P . Ms , of the Order . After which the Brethren who were not eligible to be present at this portion of the ceremony were admitted , and the ceremony , which was most impressively performed , concluded . The W . M , then appointed his officers as follows : — -Bros . Samuel W . Daukes , G . Supt . of Works , S . W . ; B . de Cuadra , J . W . and Treas . ; S . B . Wilson , jun .,

Hon . Sec . ; M . Pi tare , S . D . ; J . Jimenez , J . D . ; F . Gaston , I . G . ; and W . Longstaff , Tyler . In . the course of the meeting the By-laws were read , and obtained the unqualified approbation of the R . W . Prov . G . M ., who signified his approval by signing them in open Lodge . This having been done , the Lodge was closed in due form . Amongst the visitors were Bros . C . Purton Cooper , Prov . G . M . ; W . Watson , Prov . G . S . B . ; W . Pearson , P . Prov . J . D . ; and P . Logan , P . Prov . G . Beg . for Jersey .

A sumptuous banquet completed the interesting events of the meeting . The chair was of course filled by Bro . Artus , W . M . The healths of her Majesty , the M . W . G . M ., and the B . W . D . G . M . having been duly honoured , the W . M . called upon Bro . Wilson to propose the next toast . Bro . Wilson , on rising , said : " Brethren , it gives me very great pleasure to respond to the command of the W . M ., because it affords me an opportunity of proposing to you the health ofBro . Charles Purton Cooper , the B . W . Prov . G . M ., who has honoured us by his attendance on the present occasion . I have had opportunities of visiting many different Provinces , and closely observing the

manner in which the business in those Provinces is conducted , and have no hesitation in asserting that there are very few , comprising an equal number of Lodges , that can vie with the Province of Kent . This I consider to be entirely owing to the merits of our Prov . G . M ., whose personal superintendence of the general business of his Province , whose well-known zeal in behalf of our charities , and whose courtesy and kindness on all occasions , entitle him to our highest praise . It is therefore , W . M . and Brethren , with the greatest pleasure , I now propose ' The Health of Bro . Charles Purton Cooper , R . W . Prov . G . M ., ' thanking him for the honour of his attendance on this occasion . "

The toast having been drunk with the greatest enthusiasm , Bro . Cooper rose to return thanks , and said that he was much pleased with the reception he had met with , and felt highly gratified by the very flattering manner in which his health had been proposed by Bro . Wilson , and received by the Brethren . To receive praise from one who was praised by everybody was indeed something to be proud of . With regard to his personal attention to the business of the Province , he had always considered it to be his bounden duty , unless unavoidably prevented , to act for himself—although he had a Deputy , and one who would

prove himself fully competent to his situation if called upon to act . It was his ( Bro . Cooper ' s ) anxious desire that the greatest unanimity should exist in every Lodge throughout his Province , and that they should in a great measure govern themselves , so far as related to the selection of those from amongst their number whom they considered eligihle for preferment in the Prov . Grand Lodge . Their recommendations when sent to him he would lay before his council , and on receiving their

opinion , judge for himself , and then act as occasion might require ; and he assured them , that if at any time he did anything which they conceived to be wrong , it would be from an error of the head , not of the heart . He again thanked the W . M ., Bro . Wilson , and the Brethren , for the kindness shown him , wishing them many years of unalloyed happiness , and that the Lodge might flourish through many generations .

Several other toasts were then given , and a concluding glass "To all Poor and Distressed Masons" finished the proceedings . This heing a summer Lodge , the next regular meeting will take place on the Saturday nearest the full moon in May , 1858 , Graveseni ) . — Lodge of Freedom ( No . 91 ) . —This Lodge met on the evening of the 19 th October , when the W . M ., Bro . William Hills , proceeded to pass Bro . Daines to the 2 nd Degree , and to raise Bro . Proud to the 3 rd Degree .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-11-01, Page 52” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01111857/page/52/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE CANADAS. Article 1
ON THE UNIVERSALITY OF THE GRAND MASONIC TRIUNITY. Article 3
THE KADIRI ORDER OF EL TASAWUF IN ARABIA. Article 9
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES Article 12
LONDON AND MIDDLESEX ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Article 14
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 19
MASONIC INCIDENT. Article 22
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 23
METROPOLITAN Article 26
PROVINCIAL Article 34
ROYAL ARCH. Article 69
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 72
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 73
MARK MASONRY. Article 73
SCOTLAND. Article 77
IRELAND Article 80
COLONIAL. Article 80
INDIA. Article 81
WEST INDIES Article 82
SUMMARY OE NEWS FOR OCTOBER Article 85
NOTICE. Article 91
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Page 52

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

Provincial

also its application and peculiar appropriateness to distinguish the P . Ms , of the Order . After which the Brethren who were not eligible to be present at this portion of the ceremony were admitted , and the ceremony , which was most impressively performed , concluded . The W . M , then appointed his officers as follows : — -Bros . Samuel W . Daukes , G . Supt . of Works , S . W . ; B . de Cuadra , J . W . and Treas . ; S . B . Wilson , jun .,

Hon . Sec . ; M . Pi tare , S . D . ; J . Jimenez , J . D . ; F . Gaston , I . G . ; and W . Longstaff , Tyler . In . the course of the meeting the By-laws were read , and obtained the unqualified approbation of the R . W . Prov . G . M ., who signified his approval by signing them in open Lodge . This having been done , the Lodge was closed in due form . Amongst the visitors were Bros . C . Purton Cooper , Prov . G . M . ; W . Watson , Prov . G . S . B . ; W . Pearson , P . Prov . J . D . ; and P . Logan , P . Prov . G . Beg . for Jersey .

A sumptuous banquet completed the interesting events of the meeting . The chair was of course filled by Bro . Artus , W . M . The healths of her Majesty , the M . W . G . M ., and the B . W . D . G . M . having been duly honoured , the W . M . called upon Bro . Wilson to propose the next toast . Bro . Wilson , on rising , said : " Brethren , it gives me very great pleasure to respond to the command of the W . M ., because it affords me an opportunity of proposing to you the health ofBro . Charles Purton Cooper , the B . W . Prov . G . M ., who has honoured us by his attendance on the present occasion . I have had opportunities of visiting many different Provinces , and closely observing the

manner in which the business in those Provinces is conducted , and have no hesitation in asserting that there are very few , comprising an equal number of Lodges , that can vie with the Province of Kent . This I consider to be entirely owing to the merits of our Prov . G . M ., whose personal superintendence of the general business of his Province , whose well-known zeal in behalf of our charities , and whose courtesy and kindness on all occasions , entitle him to our highest praise . It is therefore , W . M . and Brethren , with the greatest pleasure , I now propose ' The Health of Bro . Charles Purton Cooper , R . W . Prov . G . M ., ' thanking him for the honour of his attendance on this occasion . "

The toast having been drunk with the greatest enthusiasm , Bro . Cooper rose to return thanks , and said that he was much pleased with the reception he had met with , and felt highly gratified by the very flattering manner in which his health had been proposed by Bro . Wilson , and received by the Brethren . To receive praise from one who was praised by everybody was indeed something to be proud of . With regard to his personal attention to the business of the Province , he had always considered it to be his bounden duty , unless unavoidably prevented , to act for himself—although he had a Deputy , and one who would

prove himself fully competent to his situation if called upon to act . It was his ( Bro . Cooper ' s ) anxious desire that the greatest unanimity should exist in every Lodge throughout his Province , and that they should in a great measure govern themselves , so far as related to the selection of those from amongst their number whom they considered eligihle for preferment in the Prov . Grand Lodge . Their recommendations when sent to him he would lay before his council , and on receiving their

opinion , judge for himself , and then act as occasion might require ; and he assured them , that if at any time he did anything which they conceived to be wrong , it would be from an error of the head , not of the heart . He again thanked the W . M ., Bro . Wilson , and the Brethren , for the kindness shown him , wishing them many years of unalloyed happiness , and that the Lodge might flourish through many generations .

Several other toasts were then given , and a concluding glass "To all Poor and Distressed Masons" finished the proceedings . This heing a summer Lodge , the next regular meeting will take place on the Saturday nearest the full moon in May , 1858 , Graveseni ) . — Lodge of Freedom ( No . 91 ) . —This Lodge met on the evening of the 19 th October , when the W . M ., Bro . William Hills , proceeded to pass Bro . Daines to the 2 nd Degree , and to raise Bro . Proud to the 3 rd Degree .

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