Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • March 2, 1867
  • Page 11
  • PROVINCIAL.
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 2, 1867: Page 11

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 2, 1867
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 5 of 5
    Article PROVINCIAL. Page 5 of 5
    Article IRELAND. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 11

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

Provincial.

coupled with the earnest desire I feel to faithfully discharge my duties , will be seme proof of the high appreciation I entertain of the distinguished honour which you , Right Worshipful Prov . Grand Master , have been pleased to confer upon me . To the present time I have not been absent upon any one occasion , and I hope that , at the expiration of my period of office , I may not be undeserving your approval .

Bro . Sir Watkin : Brethren , we should be remiss if wc did not thank the Stewards for their excellent arrangements I know the capabilities of this house , and I beg to thank the Stewards for the attention they have given to the arrangements . I give you " Tho Health of the Grand Stewards , Bros . Thomas Blakeman Brown , George Brown , and Edward Pryce . " Bro . Kdward PryceProv . G . Steward : As the Junior Steward

, , the duty devolves upon me to return thanks . I should only say , on behalf of my brother Stewards and myself , wo feel deeply indebted to the Right Worshipful Prov . Grand Master for holding his Grand Lodge in Welshpool . I assure you , Right Worshipful Grand Master , that it is a matter of heartfelt and great congratulation to us that yourself and our brethren have been pleased with our arrangements . You havo conferred upon

us a distinguished honour , and wo hope and trust we shall havo you here again very shortly . On behalf of my brother Stewards I beg to offer you our most sincere thanks . Bro . ipryce Bulkeley Williams proposed the health of Lady Williams Wynn and the ladies , which was received with the usual enthusiasm . Song , " The Bloom is on tho Rye" Bro . Forrest .

, Sir Watkin returned thanks on behalf of Lady Williams Wynn . Bro . Fourdrinier , in proposing the health of the visitors , said— "As a very old Mason indeed , I am permitted to say to those brethren that I havo a very great pleasure in doing so , because in this extended province , and under all difficulties , so many have assembled here to day . One of the

visiting brethren , I may remark , came expressly from Liverpool . I am quite sure that this will be a day which he will remember as a happy day . ' I propose the health of the visiting brethren , and I venture , with the permission of the Right

Worshipful Grand Master , to couple with the toast the name of Bro . Richard C . Mellor . Bro . R . C . Mellor returned thanks for the visitors , and expressed the pleasure it gave himself and his brother visitors ill being present upon the occasion . Bro . H . Atkin proposed the health of the Worshipful Masters of the Province , coupling with it the toast the name of the V . W . Bro . Fourdrinier .

Bro . Fourdrinier— " Brethren , it is 30 years ago since I passed the chair . I entered Masonry in the year 1 S 33 , and had the pleasure and pride of being elected Master in 1335 andl 83 G . My Masonic services , I am an old man , and an old man likes to speak of himself , extend over a period of upwards of 40 years . It was proposed to me to undertake the management of a new lodge when I came down into Wales . So I did , and you find

me in the position , and a proud one it is , of being the Master of one of the junior lodges in the provinee . I am sure that the Masters of lodges in the province feel it a great compliment to be entertained at a banquet like this . I was quite sure of the energy aud position of this particular lodge , with which I had the honour of being associated at the period of its dedication . I was here then , and I have watched its progress with considerable pleasure and . with the earnest desire that it should succedd

, and it has done so according to ray own heart and wishes , and I am glad to find that it is a prosperous lodge to-day . On behalf of the Llandudno , Bangor , and Llangefni Lodges , I bid you all a hearty welcome . We shall he pleased and proud to find that you look us up , and as an old practitioner in the Craft , if we do not work as well , we will give the prize and credit to those who work better . We do our best and we keep our ceremonies

as perfect as we can , and if we are assisted by our junior officers in the way we should like them to do , and if they will qualify themselves to assist the Master , they will enable him to display the beauties of the Craft . We , as Masters of lodges of the provinee , thank you for the compliment yon have paid them . " The final toast was given , and tho members of the Grand Lodge retiredand the brethren gradualldispersedafter having

, y , passed a day which will long be remembered by all who wero present . SOUTH WALES ( WESTERN DIVISION ) . ABEBYSTWITH . —Aberystmith Lodge ( No . 1 , 072 ) . —The ordi-

Provincial.

nnry monthly meeting of the members of this lodge was held at tho Belle Vue Royal Hotel , on Thursday evening , the Mth ult ., the W . M ., Bro . " George T . Smith , assisted by Bros . John Jones , acting S . W ., and EdmundM . Yatighan , J . W ., opened the lodge in due form and with solemn prayer , when the following brethren were present .- —Bros . E . L . Cole , S . D . ; Go wan Clark , J . D . ; John Davies , Treas- ; Rev . E . Edwards , Chap . ; J . W . SzlnmperSee . ; John Vnughan and Theodore PaulStewards ;

, , C . R . Williams , I . G ., & c . Bro . Pell kindly taking upon himself for the evening the duties of Tyler . Among the visitors present wo noticed Bros . Naish , Mason , Jessie Baker , and Rogers . - -The minutes of tho previous lodge having been read and confirmed , some private business was transacted , after which the lodge being opened in the second degree , Bro . George B . Cumberland , a candidate for promotionwas examinedand answering the

, , usual questions satisfactorily , retired to be prepared . On the lodge being opened in the third degree , Bro . Cumberland was duly admitted and raised to the sublime degree of a M . M . by the W . M . We have before referred to the admirable working of our Bro . Ci . T . Smith in the first and second degrees , but we wore not prepared for so great an exhibition of talent as he exhibited on this occasion ; to sum up the proceedings in four

words—his working was faultless ; and we can give no higher praise . The lodgo was then closed in the third degree , and was subsequently resumed in the first , when Bro . Richard Hughes , a candidate to be passed , gave very satisfactory proofs of having made our noble science his study , was entrusted , and retired . The lodge resuming in the second degree , Bro . Hughes was admitted and passed to the F . C . degroe by the W . M ., who also

delivered the lecture . The lodge was then closed in the second degree . The W . M . then appointed Bros . John Vaughan , Theodore Paul , and Stanley J . Balcombe to be the audit committeee , in accordance with the by-laws , requesting them to report fully uppn the accounts and property to the next lodge . No other business having to be transacted , the lodge was closed in ancient form and perfect harmony until the first Thursday in

March , and the brethren adjourned to refreshment . On the removal of the cloth , the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured , after which followed in rotation " The W . M ., " which was duly responded to , Bro . Smith , in addition , singingone or two of his best songs . The health of " The Visitors " was acknowledged by each of those brethren . Bros . Naish , Baker , and Rogers also enlivened the evening with some choice songs . The brethren of No . 1 , 072 will behappy to welcome any wandering brother at the next lodge , to beheld on tho 7 th prox .

YORKSHIRE ( NORTH AND EAST ) . ScAEBOBOUGir . —Old Globe Lodge ( No . 200 . )—This lodge met on Wednesday evening , the 20 th of February . Bro . Henry A . Williamson , W . M ., in " the chair of K . S . There were also present : Bros . Major J . W . Woodall , P . M ., Treas . ; II . C . Martin , P . M ., Hon . Sec . ; ' Wm . F . Rooke , P . M . ; James Fred . Spun-, PMHarconrt JohnstoneSW . William Peacock-J . W . ;

.. ; , . ; , Richard H . Peacock , S . D . ; John Raper . J . D . ; D . Fletcher , I . G . ; Sandars and Ash Tylers , and several other members . The lodgo having been opened and the minutes read and confirmed , Brother William Pattison , of the Constitutional Lodge ( 294 ) , Beverley , was regularly ballotted for and elected an affiliating member of this lodge , Bro . W . Jackson , an E . A ., was examined in the science of Masonry , and , having received a test of merit ,

retired . The lodge was opened in the second degree , and Bro . Jackson was passed to the degree of F . C . Bro . Thompson , an F . C , underwent an examination which he passed creditably , and retired with his fellow workmen . Whilst the lodge was opened in the third degree , when he was readmitted aud raised to the sublime degree of a M . M . Tho lodge was then closed in due form in the third and second degrees . The nomination of several candidates thou toflk place , and afte \ . the usual proclamations the lodgo was closed in peace and harmony at half-past nine o ' clock .

Ireland.

IRELAND .

CORK . SKtBEEEEE ^ . —Skibbereen Lodge ( No . 15 ) . —The brethren of this ancient and flourishing lodge met on emergency at their rooms , North-street , on Thursday , the 22 nd ult . The following members attended : —John F . Lewis , P . M ., W . M . ; Capt . Henry Gillett ( 13 th Light Infantry ) , S . W . ; Capt . Bainbrigg ( 13 tu

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-03-02, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_02031867/page/11/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN" CORNWALL. Article 1
REASONS FOR HAYING BECOME A FREEMASON, CONTAINED IN A LETTER TO A LADY. Article 3
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
WHAT IS THE RELIGION OF FREEMASONRY? Article 7
THE R.A. SECTIONS. Article 7
MASONIC MEM. Article 7
METROPOLITAN. Article 7
PROVINCIAL. Article 7
IRELAND. Article 11
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 12
AUSTRALIA. Article 12
WEST INDIES- Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 14
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 14
Obituary. Article 15
FUNERAL OF BRO. MICHAEL FURNELL, D.L. Article 15
SPURIOUS MASONRY. Article 15
NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 16
Poetry. Article 17
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

1 Article
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

3 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

6 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

1 Article
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

4 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

1 Article
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

5 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

3 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

3 Articles
Page 11

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

Provincial.

coupled with the earnest desire I feel to faithfully discharge my duties , will be seme proof of the high appreciation I entertain of the distinguished honour which you , Right Worshipful Prov . Grand Master , have been pleased to confer upon me . To the present time I have not been absent upon any one occasion , and I hope that , at the expiration of my period of office , I may not be undeserving your approval .

Bro . Sir Watkin : Brethren , we should be remiss if wc did not thank the Stewards for their excellent arrangements I know the capabilities of this house , and I beg to thank the Stewards for the attention they have given to the arrangements . I give you " Tho Health of the Grand Stewards , Bros . Thomas Blakeman Brown , George Brown , and Edward Pryce . " Bro . Kdward PryceProv . G . Steward : As the Junior Steward

, , the duty devolves upon me to return thanks . I should only say , on behalf of my brother Stewards and myself , wo feel deeply indebted to the Right Worshipful Prov . Grand Master for holding his Grand Lodge in Welshpool . I assure you , Right Worshipful Grand Master , that it is a matter of heartfelt and great congratulation to us that yourself and our brethren have been pleased with our arrangements . You havo conferred upon

us a distinguished honour , and wo hope and trust we shall havo you here again very shortly . On behalf of my brother Stewards I beg to offer you our most sincere thanks . Bro . ipryce Bulkeley Williams proposed the health of Lady Williams Wynn and the ladies , which was received with the usual enthusiasm . Song , " The Bloom is on tho Rye" Bro . Forrest .

, Sir Watkin returned thanks on behalf of Lady Williams Wynn . Bro . Fourdrinier , in proposing the health of the visitors , said— "As a very old Mason indeed , I am permitted to say to those brethren that I havo a very great pleasure in doing so , because in this extended province , and under all difficulties , so many have assembled here to day . One of the

visiting brethren , I may remark , came expressly from Liverpool . I am quite sure that this will be a day which he will remember as a happy day . ' I propose the health of the visiting brethren , and I venture , with the permission of the Right

Worshipful Grand Master , to couple with the toast the name of Bro . Richard C . Mellor . Bro . R . C . Mellor returned thanks for the visitors , and expressed the pleasure it gave himself and his brother visitors ill being present upon the occasion . Bro . H . Atkin proposed the health of the Worshipful Masters of the Province , coupling with it the toast the name of the V . W . Bro . Fourdrinier .

Bro . Fourdrinier— " Brethren , it is 30 years ago since I passed the chair . I entered Masonry in the year 1 S 33 , and had the pleasure and pride of being elected Master in 1335 andl 83 G . My Masonic services , I am an old man , and an old man likes to speak of himself , extend over a period of upwards of 40 years . It was proposed to me to undertake the management of a new lodge when I came down into Wales . So I did , and you find

me in the position , and a proud one it is , of being the Master of one of the junior lodges in the provinee . I am sure that the Masters of lodges in the province feel it a great compliment to be entertained at a banquet like this . I was quite sure of the energy aud position of this particular lodge , with which I had the honour of being associated at the period of its dedication . I was here then , and I have watched its progress with considerable pleasure and . with the earnest desire that it should succedd

, and it has done so according to ray own heart and wishes , and I am glad to find that it is a prosperous lodge to-day . On behalf of the Llandudno , Bangor , and Llangefni Lodges , I bid you all a hearty welcome . We shall he pleased and proud to find that you look us up , and as an old practitioner in the Craft , if we do not work as well , we will give the prize and credit to those who work better . We do our best and we keep our ceremonies

as perfect as we can , and if we are assisted by our junior officers in the way we should like them to do , and if they will qualify themselves to assist the Master , they will enable him to display the beauties of the Craft . We , as Masters of lodges of the provinee , thank you for the compliment yon have paid them . " The final toast was given , and tho members of the Grand Lodge retiredand the brethren gradualldispersedafter having

, y , passed a day which will long be remembered by all who wero present . SOUTH WALES ( WESTERN DIVISION ) . ABEBYSTWITH . —Aberystmith Lodge ( No . 1 , 072 ) . —The ordi-

Provincial.

nnry monthly meeting of the members of this lodge was held at tho Belle Vue Royal Hotel , on Thursday evening , the Mth ult ., the W . M ., Bro . " George T . Smith , assisted by Bros . John Jones , acting S . W ., and EdmundM . Yatighan , J . W ., opened the lodge in due form and with solemn prayer , when the following brethren were present .- —Bros . E . L . Cole , S . D . ; Go wan Clark , J . D . ; John Davies , Treas- ; Rev . E . Edwards , Chap . ; J . W . SzlnmperSee . ; John Vnughan and Theodore PaulStewards ;

, , C . R . Williams , I . G ., & c . Bro . Pell kindly taking upon himself for the evening the duties of Tyler . Among the visitors present wo noticed Bros . Naish , Mason , Jessie Baker , and Rogers . - -The minutes of tho previous lodge having been read and confirmed , some private business was transacted , after which the lodge being opened in the second degree , Bro . George B . Cumberland , a candidate for promotionwas examinedand answering the

, , usual questions satisfactorily , retired to be prepared . On the lodge being opened in the third degree , Bro . Cumberland was duly admitted and raised to the sublime degree of a M . M . by the W . M . We have before referred to the admirable working of our Bro . Ci . T . Smith in the first and second degrees , but we wore not prepared for so great an exhibition of talent as he exhibited on this occasion ; to sum up the proceedings in four

words—his working was faultless ; and we can give no higher praise . The lodgo was then closed in the third degree , and was subsequently resumed in the first , when Bro . Richard Hughes , a candidate to be passed , gave very satisfactory proofs of having made our noble science his study , was entrusted , and retired . The lodge resuming in the second degree , Bro . Hughes was admitted and passed to the F . C . degroe by the W . M ., who also

delivered the lecture . The lodge was then closed in the second degree . The W . M . then appointed Bros . John Vaughan , Theodore Paul , and Stanley J . Balcombe to be the audit committeee , in accordance with the by-laws , requesting them to report fully uppn the accounts and property to the next lodge . No other business having to be transacted , the lodge was closed in ancient form and perfect harmony until the first Thursday in

March , and the brethren adjourned to refreshment . On the removal of the cloth , the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured , after which followed in rotation " The W . M ., " which was duly responded to , Bro . Smith , in addition , singingone or two of his best songs . The health of " The Visitors " was acknowledged by each of those brethren . Bros . Naish , Baker , and Rogers also enlivened the evening with some choice songs . The brethren of No . 1 , 072 will behappy to welcome any wandering brother at the next lodge , to beheld on tho 7 th prox .

YORKSHIRE ( NORTH AND EAST ) . ScAEBOBOUGir . —Old Globe Lodge ( No . 200 . )—This lodge met on Wednesday evening , the 20 th of February . Bro . Henry A . Williamson , W . M ., in " the chair of K . S . There were also present : Bros . Major J . W . Woodall , P . M ., Treas . ; II . C . Martin , P . M ., Hon . Sec . ; ' Wm . F . Rooke , P . M . ; James Fred . Spun-, PMHarconrt JohnstoneSW . William Peacock-J . W . ;

.. ; , . ; , Richard H . Peacock , S . D . ; John Raper . J . D . ; D . Fletcher , I . G . ; Sandars and Ash Tylers , and several other members . The lodgo having been opened and the minutes read and confirmed , Brother William Pattison , of the Constitutional Lodge ( 294 ) , Beverley , was regularly ballotted for and elected an affiliating member of this lodge , Bro . W . Jackson , an E . A ., was examined in the science of Masonry , and , having received a test of merit ,

retired . The lodge was opened in the second degree , and Bro . Jackson was passed to the degree of F . C . Bro . Thompson , an F . C , underwent an examination which he passed creditably , and retired with his fellow workmen . Whilst the lodge was opened in the third degree , when he was readmitted aud raised to the sublime degree of a M . M . Tho lodge was then closed in due form in the third and second degrees . The nomination of several candidates thou toflk place , and afte \ . the usual proclamations the lodgo was closed in peace and harmony at half-past nine o ' clock .

Ireland.

IRELAND .

CORK . SKtBEEEEE ^ . —Skibbereen Lodge ( No . 15 ) . —The brethren of this ancient and flourishing lodge met on emergency at their rooms , North-street , on Thursday , the 22 nd ult . The following members attended : —John F . Lewis , P . M ., W . M . ; Capt . Henry Gillett ( 13 th Light Infantry ) , S . W . ; Capt . Bainbrigg ( 13 tu

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 10
  • You're on page11
  • 12
  • 20
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy