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  • April 1, 1855
  • Page 54
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 1, 1855: Page 54

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and to display , the same courtesy and open generous feeling , to secure the same amount of affection and esteem which was entertained towards his predecessor . By such a course he would secure the same unity and good feeling which was the great characteristic of this province , and he hoped that by the same co-operation they would maintain the interests of Masonry , as well as its charities , which exercised so benign an influence .

The W . M . proposed " The healths of the W . M ., Officers , and Brethren of the Cherwell Lodge , " which , though young in years , was a credit to the province , and occupied a proud position among the Lodges of England . The W . M ., Bro . Bev . VEKNOtf Blake , in responding to the toast , said he felt it needful to say a few words , first , because of the mention which had been made of relationships in Masonry , he was reminded of the close connexion existing between the Apollo and Cherwell Lodges , and although , in the few years which

had elapsed since the Lodge over which he presided had been established , great changes had , in the due course of events , taken place among the officers of the Apollo Lodge , yet a living sense of attachment and gratitude was felt by the members of the Cherwell to the late W . M . and other Brothers of the Apollo Lodge , to whom they were indebted for their birth and early education . It afforded him great pleasure to say , now his time of office was expiring , that the Cherwell Lodge still continued to flourish and to prosper ; and he need only remind

them that the future P . G . M . of the province , Bro . Bowyer , would succeed him , to satisfy the Brethren that there was every prospect of a continuance of success . He would take the opportunity of reminding them , that the annual festival ab Banbury would be held on Monday , the 26 th inst ., and to invite as many as could possibly attend , particularly as a special train would be provided for them , so as to enable them to return to Oxford in good time . He hoped that that would induce many to attend , and to rally round their new and valued P . G . M ., and to

testify to him the satisfaction and delight with which the whole province hailed his appointment . In conclusion , he ( Bro . Blake ) would only add , that it was the fervent hope of all the Brethren of the Cherwell Lodge , that as long as the river from which they took their name continued to unite Oxford and Banbury , there would likewise continue an uninterrupted flow of that friendship and good feeling which has ever existed between the Brethren of the Apollo , Alfred , and Cherwell Lodges . ci

The toasts which followed were—The officers of the Apollo Lodge , " acknowledged by Bro . the Earl of Lincoln ; " The W . M ., Officers , and Brethren of the Churchill Lodge , " responded to by the W . M ., Bro . T . ^ Toy ; " The newlyinitiated Brethren ; " " The Masonic Charities ; " < e To all poor and distressed Masons , wherever scattered over the face of earth or water , wishing them a speedy relief from their misfortunes , and a safe return to their native country if they desire it . "

The Brethren then withdrew to the Lodge-room , where tea and coffee were served . During the evening some excellent songs were sung by Bros . Faber , Codrington , Spiers , and others : and the proceedings were of the most social character , and well worthy of the Apollo Lodge .

SOMEBSETSHIBE . Highbbidge . — Rural Philanthropic Lodge ( No . 367 ) . — The usual monthly meeting of this flourishing Lodge was held on Friday , March 3 rd , when Benjamin Prew , Esq ., of Huntspill Court , was initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry . Bro . Blackmore was passed to the Degree of a F . C . The remainder of the business of the evening being merely of a routine nature , calls for no remark .

SOUTH WALES . Cakmab / then . —St . Peter ' s Lodge ( No . 699 ) . —It has been determined to establish a Boyal Arch Chapter to be attached to this Lodge , and preliminary steps are now progressing for that purpose . Bro . Samuel Tardrew , the father of the

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1855-04-01, Page 54” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01041855/page/54/.
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Title Category Page
" WHAT IS MASONRY DOING FOR INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS?"* Article 1
BRO. SIB EDWABD FFRENCH BROMHEAD, BART. Article 72
BRO. JOHN WILLIAM GARTHSIDE. Article 72
BRO. LEWIS SWEETING. Article 72
ANIMAL AND HUMAN INSTINCT. Article 17
METROPOLITAN. Article 42
BIOGRAPHIES OF CELEBRATED MASONS. Article 10
MASONIC CURIOSITIES. Article 13
CONTINENTAL FREEMASONRY. Article 22
SUPREME CONSEIL RIT ECOSSAIS Article 26
SONNET ON MARCH, 1855. Article 27
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE DELIVERED TO LODGE OF UNITY, WAREHAM, DORSET. Article 28
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 32
LIST OF NEW BOOKS Article 35
CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 71
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 36
NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 37
MASONIC CHARITIES. Article 38
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 38
Obituary Article 72
PROVINCIAL. Article 44
SCOTLAND. Article 57
COLONIAL. Article 59
INDIA. Article 64
ON THE POLITICAL CONDITION OF THE ENGLISH PEASANTRY DURING THE MIDDLE AGES.* Article 5
CHINA. Article 66
METBOPOLITAN LODGE MEETINGS FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. Article 68
LODGES OF INSTRUCTION. Article 70
THE R.W. BRO. WILLIAM TUCKER Article 72
MISS CREW. Article 73
MRS. GEORGE ROUTLEDGE. Article 73
NOTICE. Article 74
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 74
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Page 54

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

Untitled Article

and to display , the same courtesy and open generous feeling , to secure the same amount of affection and esteem which was entertained towards his predecessor . By such a course he would secure the same unity and good feeling which was the great characteristic of this province , and he hoped that by the same co-operation they would maintain the interests of Masonry , as well as its charities , which exercised so benign an influence .

The W . M . proposed " The healths of the W . M ., Officers , and Brethren of the Cherwell Lodge , " which , though young in years , was a credit to the province , and occupied a proud position among the Lodges of England . The W . M ., Bro . Bev . VEKNOtf Blake , in responding to the toast , said he felt it needful to say a few words , first , because of the mention which had been made of relationships in Masonry , he was reminded of the close connexion existing between the Apollo and Cherwell Lodges , and although , in the few years which

had elapsed since the Lodge over which he presided had been established , great changes had , in the due course of events , taken place among the officers of the Apollo Lodge , yet a living sense of attachment and gratitude was felt by the members of the Cherwell to the late W . M . and other Brothers of the Apollo Lodge , to whom they were indebted for their birth and early education . It afforded him great pleasure to say , now his time of office was expiring , that the Cherwell Lodge still continued to flourish and to prosper ; and he need only remind

them that the future P . G . M . of the province , Bro . Bowyer , would succeed him , to satisfy the Brethren that there was every prospect of a continuance of success . He would take the opportunity of reminding them , that the annual festival ab Banbury would be held on Monday , the 26 th inst ., and to invite as many as could possibly attend , particularly as a special train would be provided for them , so as to enable them to return to Oxford in good time . He hoped that that would induce many to attend , and to rally round their new and valued P . G . M ., and to

testify to him the satisfaction and delight with which the whole province hailed his appointment . In conclusion , he ( Bro . Blake ) would only add , that it was the fervent hope of all the Brethren of the Cherwell Lodge , that as long as the river from which they took their name continued to unite Oxford and Banbury , there would likewise continue an uninterrupted flow of that friendship and good feeling which has ever existed between the Brethren of the Apollo , Alfred , and Cherwell Lodges . ci

The toasts which followed were—The officers of the Apollo Lodge , " acknowledged by Bro . the Earl of Lincoln ; " The W . M ., Officers , and Brethren of the Churchill Lodge , " responded to by the W . M ., Bro . T . ^ Toy ; " The newlyinitiated Brethren ; " " The Masonic Charities ; " < e To all poor and distressed Masons , wherever scattered over the face of earth or water , wishing them a speedy relief from their misfortunes , and a safe return to their native country if they desire it . "

The Brethren then withdrew to the Lodge-room , where tea and coffee were served . During the evening some excellent songs were sung by Bros . Faber , Codrington , Spiers , and others : and the proceedings were of the most social character , and well worthy of the Apollo Lodge .

SOMEBSETSHIBE . Highbbidge . — Rural Philanthropic Lodge ( No . 367 ) . — The usual monthly meeting of this flourishing Lodge was held on Friday , March 3 rd , when Benjamin Prew , Esq ., of Huntspill Court , was initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry . Bro . Blackmore was passed to the Degree of a F . C . The remainder of the business of the evening being merely of a routine nature , calls for no remark .

SOUTH WALES . Cakmab / then . —St . Peter ' s Lodge ( No . 699 ) . —It has been determined to establish a Boyal Arch Chapter to be attached to this Lodge , and preliminary steps are now progressing for that purpose . Bro . Samuel Tardrew , the father of the

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