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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 9, 1864
  • Page 13
  • CHANNEL ISLANDS.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 9, 1864: Page 13

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    Article IRELAND. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article IRELAND. Page 2 of 2
    Article CHANNEL ISLANDS. Page 1 of 1
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Page 13

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Ireland.

( Bro . Perrier was repeatedly interrupted by applause , and on terminating , cheering was renewed , and repeated for a considerable interval . ) " The Deputy Grand Master and Grand Lodge of Ireland " was responded to by Bro . H . H . TOWNSEND , AV . M ., Lodge No . 1 . The D . PROA . G . MASTER , in proposing " The Grand Lodges of America , " stated that they were thirty-six in number , that Masonry was a great Institution in America , from whose

members the most admirable and profound writings upon tbe history , laws , and principles of the Order had emanated . He wished to connect with the toast the name of a brother Avhom , although he had never seen he had for many years corresponded with , and for whom he should ever feel tlie most sincere esteem and brotherly love . He meant Bro . Frederick AVebber . Bro . AVebber had been for many years , and still , notwithstanding the present fearful troubles in America , was a regular subscriber

to their Masonic Orphan Asylum in Cork . He felt happy iu having an opportunity of paying a compliment to this excellent brother . Bro . ROGEES responded to the toast . The D . Pnov . G . MASTEB here proposed "The health of their illustrious brother , the Provincial Grand Master of Munster , General Sir James Chatterton . " Upon the mention ofthe gallant general ' s name the entire of the brethren roseand bloud

, y and prolonged cheers testified their respect for the Provincial Grand Master . The I ) . Prov . G . M , said that he felt it unnecessary to dilate upon the toast before them . They all knew the distinguished brother whose name he had mentioned . He had passed an honourable and respected life in the service of his country ; nor was lie unknown to them as a fellow citizen . ( Cheers . ) If circumstances permitted him to be present , he should have rejoiced to see such an assemblage of his brethren ,

and been truly grateful for the enthusiastic manner in which his name had been received . ( Cheers , followed by the grand Masonic honours . ) Bro . CEEAA ' TOWNSEND , S . G . AA " ., responded . The next toast was , " All true and accepted Masons of all regular Lodges throughout the AA orld . " Bro . JOHN BENNETT , P . M . Loclge No . 8 , here rose to propose " The Health of the Chairman , Bro . George Chatterton , D . Prov .

G . M . Bro . Bennett , in an eloquent and lengthened address , reviewed the state of Masonry in Ireland , ancl its advancement , particularly in the province of Minister , which he attributed in a great measure to tho zeal and exertions of his esteemed friend and brother whose name was before them . ( Loud and continued cheers . ) The D . PBOV . G . MASTEE , after the grand honours had been given , rose to return thanks . He felt that ho did not deserve

one-half of the encomiums which his friends and Bro . Bennett had passed upon him . He had been placed in the high and honourable position which he now held more by accidental circumstances than by any merit of his own . ( No , no . ) It Avas true that since his initiation , now thirty years ago , he had taken an active part in the working of the various degrees of Masonry . He hoped he had not been a drone in the Masonic hive . ( Cheers . ) He had studied the principles upon which the

Order was founded , and with the guidance of tho G . A . O . T . U ., had endeavoured to conform his life and practice to them . There Avere in the Avorld many associations of men for various pur-X > oses—many societies in which men were banded together for good ; but where , he would ask , was there any society or institution formed by men like theirs ? whose immutable ! principles where " Brotherly love , relief , and truth" —brotherly love being

the foundation of its structure—the middle storey being the glorious aud God-like virtue of charity , while the top-stone was Truth , divine truth , moral truth , truth and sincerity between man and man , truth and honour and honesty in all our dealings . He asked the brethren to have these principles in mind , and to guard with tho utmost watchfulness the approaches to our lodges . Let them examine well the materials before they are

admitted within the porch , and see that they be well squared and fitted as proper materials for their temples ; then should our Order flourish for ages to come , as it has for ages past , ancl be a benefit to mankind . Our natural year was now about to close , and lie begged his brethren if any petty animosities , if any jarring or unbrotherly feelings existed in their minds , to bury them with the year that is passing away . He Avould conclude witli the

emphatic words of onr beautiful Invocation" Let brotherly love prevail , and every moral and social virtue cement ancl unite us . " Loud ancl prolonged cheering followed the address of the Deputy Grand Master .

Ireland.

" The Masonic Female Orphan Asylum of the Province , " Avas next proposed and drunk . Bro . H . S . NOBLETT responded , and called on all the brethren for more liberal contributions to this excellent Charity , and invited them and their friends to visit the Institution . The Senior Warden ' s and Junior Warden's toasts were next given . The D . PROV . G . MASTER gave " The Health of our Musical

Brethren , " who had so eminently contributed to the success and harmony of the banquet , and begged to call upon his friend Bro . James Roche . Bro . ROCHE returned thanks . The D . PROA \ G . MASTEB , in proposing the last toast upon the list , "To onr next merry meeting , " said that he did so Avith regretbut that all the best things in life must come to an

, end . He thanked them for their kindness upon this and all other occasions , and for the present took an affectionate leave of all , wishing them A Happy New Year . ( Applause . ) " The Health of Bro . Cotton " having been given and Avannly responded to , the brethren rose and departed at a quarter to twelve o'clock , highly gratified with the entertainment of the eveninsr .

Channel Islands.

CHANNEL ISLANDS .

JERSEY . LODGE LA CESAREE ( NO . 590 ) . —A special meeting Avas held on AVednesday , the 30 th ult ., so as not to interfere Avith the numerous engagements of brethren on New Year's eve , when according to the usual arrangements it should have been held . Soon after six o'clock , the lodge was opened in the first degree by Bro . DnrellAA . M . assisted bhis AVardensBros . Clement

, , y , and Philip E . Le Sueur . The W . M . read a note from Bro . Dr . Hopkins , P . M . 43 , WM . 958 , apologising for absence on account , of confinement to the house by indisposition . The AV . M . having opened the lodge in the second degree , announced that Bros . J . Ahier , Ch . G . Eenouf , and E . Pock Avere ready to receive further advancement . The lodge was opened in the third degree , ancl the candidates were successively introduced , and

raised to the sublime degree of M . M . by the W . M ., who alsogave them the customary charge appertaining to it , and the explanation of the tracing-board , the whole of the ceremony being conducted in the most impressive manner . The lodge was resumed in the first degree , and Bro . John Blampied Avas examined as to his proficiency . The lodge was opened in the second degree , ancl Bro . Blampied was re-introduced and passed to that of Fellow-craft with the accustomed solemnities ,

receiving also the explanations of tho tracing hoard aud the charge appropriate for the occasion . Again the lodge was resumed in the first degree . The members unanimously approved of a gratuity granted to the Tyler by the AV . M . and AVardens . The proceedings were brought to a close at nine o'clock in perfect harmony , and about 40 of those present adjourned for refreshment , after which an hour was passed in a most agreeable manner . The usual Masonic toasts were duly honoured , but

that to the Rev . Bro . De la Mare , Chaplain , Avas received Avith the greatest enthusiasm . The formal monthly meeting of this lodge was held on the following day , Dec . 31 , Bro . Durell as usual presiding , assisted by his S . AV . and Bro . Goupillot acting as J . A \ . The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting and also of two emergency meetings , all of which Avere unanimously confirmed . A donation of 10 s . was accorded to a distressed brother , and several accounts Avere passed , which terminated the proceedings , and the lodge Avas closed with the usual formalities .

Cape Of Good Hope.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE .

FOET BEAHEOET—( Zetland Lodge , No . 60 S , late 844 . )—The dedication of the Masonic Hall for the above lodge , took place at Fort Beaufort , on the 14 th October , 1863 . The officers for that year being—Bros . AVard , AV . M . ; Kay , P . M . and Sec ; Pearson , S . W . ; AVinenand , J . W . ; Estment , Treas . ; Blakeway , S . D . ; Overton , J . D . ; Honman , I . G . ; Muller , Tyler . The new Masonic Hall , is situated in the centre of the new town , and the foundation-stone was laid by our much esteemed and worthy Bro . Com . General Drake , C . B ., on the 27 th August A . L . 5862 . The architecture of the building is strictly Gothic , and reflects

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1864-01-09, Page 13” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_09011864/page/13/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY AND THE NEW YEAR. Article 1
MYSTERIES OF THE NORTHMEN. Article 2
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 3
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
CHINESE LODGES. Article 6
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 7
PROVINCIAL. Article 7
ROYAL ARCH. Article 11
IRELAND. Article 12
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 13
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Article 13
INDIA. Article 14
AUSTRALIA. Article 15
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 16
Obituary. Article 17
Poerty. Article 17
SLEEP. Article 18
TO AN INFANT. Article 18
FINE ARTS. Article 18
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 18
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ireland.

( Bro . Perrier was repeatedly interrupted by applause , and on terminating , cheering was renewed , and repeated for a considerable interval . ) " The Deputy Grand Master and Grand Lodge of Ireland " was responded to by Bro . H . H . TOWNSEND , AV . M ., Lodge No . 1 . The D . PROA . G . MASTER , in proposing " The Grand Lodges of America , " stated that they were thirty-six in number , that Masonry was a great Institution in America , from whose

members the most admirable and profound writings upon tbe history , laws , and principles of the Order had emanated . He wished to connect with the toast the name of a brother Avhom , although he had never seen he had for many years corresponded with , and for whom he should ever feel tlie most sincere esteem and brotherly love . He meant Bro . Frederick AVebber . Bro . AVebber had been for many years , and still , notwithstanding the present fearful troubles in America , was a regular subscriber

to their Masonic Orphan Asylum in Cork . He felt happy iu having an opportunity of paying a compliment to this excellent brother . Bro . ROGEES responded to the toast . The D . Pnov . G . MASTEB here proposed "The health of their illustrious brother , the Provincial Grand Master of Munster , General Sir James Chatterton . " Upon the mention ofthe gallant general ' s name the entire of the brethren roseand bloud

, y and prolonged cheers testified their respect for the Provincial Grand Master . The I ) . Prov . G . M , said that he felt it unnecessary to dilate upon the toast before them . They all knew the distinguished brother whose name he had mentioned . He had passed an honourable and respected life in the service of his country ; nor was lie unknown to them as a fellow citizen . ( Cheers . ) If circumstances permitted him to be present , he should have rejoiced to see such an assemblage of his brethren ,

and been truly grateful for the enthusiastic manner in which his name had been received . ( Cheers , followed by the grand Masonic honours . ) Bro . CEEAA ' TOWNSEND , S . G . AA " ., responded . The next toast was , " All true and accepted Masons of all regular Lodges throughout the AA orld . " Bro . JOHN BENNETT , P . M . Loclge No . 8 , here rose to propose " The Health of the Chairman , Bro . George Chatterton , D . Prov .

G . M . Bro . Bennett , in an eloquent and lengthened address , reviewed the state of Masonry in Ireland , ancl its advancement , particularly in the province of Minister , which he attributed in a great measure to tho zeal and exertions of his esteemed friend and brother whose name was before them . ( Loud and continued cheers . ) The D . PBOV . G . MASTEE , after the grand honours had been given , rose to return thanks . He felt that ho did not deserve

one-half of the encomiums which his friends and Bro . Bennett had passed upon him . He had been placed in the high and honourable position which he now held more by accidental circumstances than by any merit of his own . ( No , no . ) It Avas true that since his initiation , now thirty years ago , he had taken an active part in the working of the various degrees of Masonry . He hoped he had not been a drone in the Masonic hive . ( Cheers . ) He had studied the principles upon which the

Order was founded , and with the guidance of tho G . A . O . T . U ., had endeavoured to conform his life and practice to them . There Avere in the Avorld many associations of men for various pur-X > oses—many societies in which men were banded together for good ; but where , he would ask , was there any society or institution formed by men like theirs ? whose immutable ! principles where " Brotherly love , relief , and truth" —brotherly love being

the foundation of its structure—the middle storey being the glorious aud God-like virtue of charity , while the top-stone was Truth , divine truth , moral truth , truth and sincerity between man and man , truth and honour and honesty in all our dealings . He asked the brethren to have these principles in mind , and to guard with tho utmost watchfulness the approaches to our lodges . Let them examine well the materials before they are

admitted within the porch , and see that they be well squared and fitted as proper materials for their temples ; then should our Order flourish for ages to come , as it has for ages past , ancl be a benefit to mankind . Our natural year was now about to close , and lie begged his brethren if any petty animosities , if any jarring or unbrotherly feelings existed in their minds , to bury them with the year that is passing away . He Avould conclude witli the

emphatic words of onr beautiful Invocation" Let brotherly love prevail , and every moral and social virtue cement ancl unite us . " Loud ancl prolonged cheering followed the address of the Deputy Grand Master .

Ireland.

" The Masonic Female Orphan Asylum of the Province , " Avas next proposed and drunk . Bro . H . S . NOBLETT responded , and called on all the brethren for more liberal contributions to this excellent Charity , and invited them and their friends to visit the Institution . The Senior Warden ' s and Junior Warden's toasts were next given . The D . PROV . G . MASTER gave " The Health of our Musical

Brethren , " who had so eminently contributed to the success and harmony of the banquet , and begged to call upon his friend Bro . James Roche . Bro . ROCHE returned thanks . The D . PROA \ G . MASTEB , in proposing the last toast upon the list , "To onr next merry meeting , " said that he did so Avith regretbut that all the best things in life must come to an

, end . He thanked them for their kindness upon this and all other occasions , and for the present took an affectionate leave of all , wishing them A Happy New Year . ( Applause . ) " The Health of Bro . Cotton " having been given and Avannly responded to , the brethren rose and departed at a quarter to twelve o'clock , highly gratified with the entertainment of the eveninsr .

Channel Islands.

CHANNEL ISLANDS .

JERSEY . LODGE LA CESAREE ( NO . 590 ) . —A special meeting Avas held on AVednesday , the 30 th ult ., so as not to interfere Avith the numerous engagements of brethren on New Year's eve , when according to the usual arrangements it should have been held . Soon after six o'clock , the lodge was opened in the first degree by Bro . DnrellAA . M . assisted bhis AVardensBros . Clement

, , y , and Philip E . Le Sueur . The W . M . read a note from Bro . Dr . Hopkins , P . M . 43 , WM . 958 , apologising for absence on account , of confinement to the house by indisposition . The AV . M . having opened the lodge in the second degree , announced that Bros . J . Ahier , Ch . G . Eenouf , and E . Pock Avere ready to receive further advancement . The lodge was opened in the third degree , ancl the candidates were successively introduced , and

raised to the sublime degree of M . M . by the W . M ., who alsogave them the customary charge appertaining to it , and the explanation of the tracing-board , the whole of the ceremony being conducted in the most impressive manner . The lodge was resumed in the first degree , and Bro . John Blampied Avas examined as to his proficiency . The lodge was opened in the second degree , ancl Bro . Blampied was re-introduced and passed to that of Fellow-craft with the accustomed solemnities ,

receiving also the explanations of tho tracing hoard aud the charge appropriate for the occasion . Again the lodge was resumed in the first degree . The members unanimously approved of a gratuity granted to the Tyler by the AV . M . and AVardens . The proceedings were brought to a close at nine o'clock in perfect harmony , and about 40 of those present adjourned for refreshment , after which an hour was passed in a most agreeable manner . The usual Masonic toasts were duly honoured , but

that to the Rev . Bro . De la Mare , Chaplain , Avas received Avith the greatest enthusiasm . The formal monthly meeting of this lodge was held on the following day , Dec . 31 , Bro . Durell as usual presiding , assisted by his S . AV . and Bro . Goupillot acting as J . A \ . The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting and also of two emergency meetings , all of which Avere unanimously confirmed . A donation of 10 s . was accorded to a distressed brother , and several accounts Avere passed , which terminated the proceedings , and the lodge Avas closed with the usual formalities .

Cape Of Good Hope.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE .

FOET BEAHEOET—( Zetland Lodge , No . 60 S , late 844 . )—The dedication of the Masonic Hall for the above lodge , took place at Fort Beaufort , on the 14 th October , 1863 . The officers for that year being—Bros . AVard , AV . M . ; Kay , P . M . and Sec ; Pearson , S . W . ; AVinenand , J . W . ; Estment , Treas . ; Blakeway , S . D . ; Overton , J . D . ; Honman , I . G . ; Muller , Tyler . The new Masonic Hall , is situated in the centre of the new town , and the foundation-stone was laid by our much esteemed and worthy Bro . Com . General Drake , C . B ., on the 27 th August A . L . 5862 . The architecture of the building is strictly Gothic , and reflects

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