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  • April 9, 1870
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  • Craft Masonry.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 9, 1870: Page 14

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Craft Masonry.

bearing the following inscription : — " Pesented by the members of the Neptune Lodge , No . 22 , to Bro . Edward Hughes , as a mark of their respect and esteem , for the very able and efficient maimer he has discharged the duties of Secretary to the lodge for the List eight years . " Bro . Partridge , P . M ., presented an old copy of the Book of Constitutions which had formerly belonged to the Castle Lodgefor which a vote of thanks was

, passed . Bro . Wilcox proposed for initiation Mr . Charles Rose . Bro . Marshall moved that two guineas be given to the Masonic Lifeboat Fund . ROBERT BURNS LODGE ( NO . 25 ) . —An emergency meeting of this lodge was held at the Freemasons' Hall , on Monday , the 4 th inst . There were present : Bros . Charles A . Long , W . M . ; W S . AdamsS . W . ; Thomas ArnoldJ . W . ; WelchP . M . Treas . ;

, , , , John W . Lyon , P . M ., Sec ; Wingham , S . D . ; Powell , I . G . ; E . C . White , C . S . ; Watson , Dyte , Charles Bennett , and Bley , P . M . 's ; and Dicketts , I . P . M . Bro . J . B . Davies , No . 753 , was present as a visitor . Messrs . Thomas Richard Morris , Thomas Dash Bellamy , and James Hedger were initiated into ancient Freemasonry . Bro . Lazarus was passed to the second degree , and Bro . Pritchard raised to the third degree .

MOIRA LODGE ( NO . 92 ) . —On Tuesday , the 26 th ult ., the brethren of this lodge met at the London Tavern , Bishopsgatestreet , under the presidency of Bro . E . Home , W . M ., supported by Bros . Brett , S . W . ; W . Pen-in , J . W .: Ledger , S . D . ; Jacob , J . D . ; Harrington , P . M ., I . G . ; Thorne , P . M . ; Palmer , P . M . ; and Webster , P . M ., Sec . The business of the evening consisted of passing Bros . Holder Hogg , Dunstervillc Elliot , John

Elliot , ancl Alexander Mortimore to the degree of F . C ., and raising Bro . Henry Harben to the sublime degree of Master Mason . LODGE OH INDUSTRY ( No . 186 ) . —The brethren of the above lodge held a regular meeting on tbe 22 ud ult . at the Freemason ' s Hall , when there were present—Bros . T . Price , W . M . ; Talleut , S . W . ; Clark , J . W . ; Lake , P . M . ; Maun , P . M ., Treas . ; Moehemer

, Sec . and S . D . ; Lux , J . D . ; Wylie , I . G . ; Henley , TrV . S . ; J . Mortloek , I . P . M . ; Carpenter , & c The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed , Mr . John Cleaver was duly initiated into the Order , and Bro . Blake , jun ., was passed to the second degree . Tlie lodge was then closed in due form , and the brethren adjourned to the banquet . The brethren separated , after passing a most delightful evening . Some excellent singing was rendered during the evening liy Bros . Piatt , Scott , Simpson , Ltc .

ROYAL ALI < RED LODGE ( NO . 7 S 0 . —The regular meeting of this lodge for the transaction of business took plai-c at the Star and Garter Hotel , Kew Bridge , Ealing , on the 25 th ult ., under the presidency of the W . M ., Urn . Geo . Alfred Littlewood . Amongst the visitors were Bros . Adlard , P . M . 7 ; James Terry , P . M . and W . M . 1 , 278 ; B . P . Todd , P . M . 27 ; George Pymm , W . M . 74 , 9 ; George StatesP . G . S . and P . M . ; C . SpngnoletteP . Prov . G . J . W

, , . Berks and Bucks ; B . Clegg , I . G . 27 ; Durkin . 72 ; Balcombe , 1 , 278 ; Child , 34 ; Hunt , 276 ; Shepherd , 4-5 ; Barringer , 266 ; Parker , 31 , and others . The lodge having been opened , the W . AI . raised Bros . Tailing and Moorcroi't and passed Bro . Seward , performing the respective ceremonies in a most creditable manner . After the usual routine business of the lodge had been transacted and the lodge closed , a banquet was partaken

of , and the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were given and responded to . An address on vellum , together wir . li a purse containing twenty guineas , were presented to Bro . Henry G . Buss , the esteemed Secretary of the lodge , in presenting which , the AV . M . said he had to discharge a duty which might well be envied by every brother amongst them . In their Secretary they had a man in whom good aud kindly qualities were

transcendent—who was , in fact , in the highest Masonic sense , a brother amongst them , and towards whom they entertained the hallowed feelings of brotherhood . Bro . Buss had been the Secretary of that lodge since the year 1859 , and they knew how admirably he had fulfilled the duties devolving upon him . Any words of his would fail adequately to express their feelings towards Bro . Buss ^ and he trusted he would accept this memento of their affection in the spirit in which it was presentedand that he

, might long live to cherish the remembrance of that night and their humble efforts to render honour to whom honour is due . Bro . Buss replied in suitable terms . The toast of the visitors was responded to by Bro . G . S . States . SOUTHERN STAB LODGE ( NO . 1 , 158 ) . —The regular meeting of this flourishing lodge was held on Tuesday , the 22 nd ult ., at

Craft Masonry.

the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , anel was numerously attended by members aud visitors . Bro . R . Clarke , W . M ., presided , supported by Bros . Bayfield , S . W . ; C . E . Thompson , J . W . ; Towers , S . D . ; Pago , J . D . ; Tarrell , I . G . ; H . Thompson , P . M . and Treas . ; Pulsford , P . M . and Sec ; Potters , P . M . ; Thomas , P . M . ; Dr . Goldsboro , P . M ., etc . The lodge was opened soon after four o ' clock , when the officers were all in their places . The minutes

of the last regular lodge , and the lodge of emergency were read and confirmed . There was a large amount of business to be transacted , there being six candidates for initiation , seven for passing , and six for raising , besides other important matters , including the election of a AV . M . for the ensuing year . A . ballot was taken , and Messrs . J . Carter , T . L . Allen , H . Painter , aud S . Muir , who were candidates for admission to the Order , being in attendancewere duly initiated into the mysteries and

privi-, leges of ancient Freemasonry . Tlie lodge was then opened in the second degree , and Bros . Parr , Clayton , and Bolton were passed to the degree of F . C . Having undergone a preliminary examination , the lodge was opened in tho third degree , and Bros . Radford , Andrews , and Oldfield , were impressively raised to the degree of M . M . The whole of these ceremonies were well

performed by the W . AI . Ihe lodge was resumed to the first degree , when Bro . Pulsford , the Secretary , read the revised by-laws , which were approved . The next business was the election of a AV . M . for the ensuing year , and Bro . Bayfield , S . AV ., was unanimously elected to that office . Bro . H . Thomson , P . M ., was also unanimously re-elected Treasurer , and Bro . Laing , as Tyler . It was proposed and carried unanimously , that a jewel of the value of ten guineasbe presented to Bro . R . E . Clarke on his

retire-, ment from the office of W . M . On the proposition of the W . M ., it was agreed that the sum of £ 5 be presented to the Royal Benevolent Institution for the AVidows of Freemasons , this sum completing anel making the lodge life subscribers to all the Masonic Institutions . Bro . H . Thompson , P . M . and Treas ., proposed , and Bro . Bayfield , S . AA ., seconded a motion , that the sum of two guineas he voted from the funds of the lodge towards

the Masonic Lifeboat , to be presented to the National Lifeboat Institution . The motion was unanimously carried , showing that the lodge is ever ready to listen to any worthy appeal that may be may be made to it . The AV . M . then said that he had a very pleasing duty to perform in a proposition he was about to make . The brethren all knew the ready and valuable services Bro . Dr . Goldsbro' had rendered them in the infancy of the lodge , and he

was at all times willing to do anything that lay in his power to promote its prosperity . He , therefore , had great pleasure in proposing that Bro . Dr . Goldsboro' should become an honorary member of the Southern Star Lodge , as a recognition of his services . Bro . C . E . Thompson , J . W ., seconded tho motion , and said he knew Bro . Dr . Goldsboro' as a good man and a good Mason , and at all times ready to render assistance , whether in or outside the lodge , and carry out the great precepts of the Order . The motion was unanimouslv acrreed tn . and Bro . j

— — — , , ~ a _ . — Goldsboro , ' in very feeling terms , expressed his sense of the high honour conferred upon him , which he should always remember with feclhigs of gratitude to the end of his life . Several propositions for initiation for the next meeting having been made , the lodge was closed in due form and with solemn prayer . The brethren then adjourned to the banquet table , at which fifty-one sat down , ancl their creature comforts were well taken care of by mine host Bro . Allattwho was most assiduous in doing all

, in his power co give them satisfaction , and it was unanimously admitted that he had succeeded in doing so . After the cloth was drawn , the customary loyal toasts were given , and afterwards Bro . Allen returned thanks for the newly-initiated brethren . " The Health of the W . M . " was drunk with great cordiality , and the visitors severally responded , expressing the pleasure they had experienced in visiting the Southern Star Lodge , not

on account of the hospitality extended to them , but for the Masonic treat thoy had enjoyed in tlie working of the lodge , which was done in a manner that left nothing to be desired ; trusting again to have the opportunity of visiting them to receive a renewed pleasure in doing so . Bro . Henry Thompson , P . M . and Treas ., responded for the P . M . 's , aud alluded to the great success which has attended the lodge ever since its formation . It had not been three years in existenceand now

num-, bered upwards of eighty members . As the founder of the lodge , it was needless for him to say the gratification he experienced iu seeing its prosperity , hoping it might long enjoy the distinguished position in the Craft that it then occupied , and that it would ever keep alive those grand principles upon which their Order was founded . "The Health of the W . M . elect , " Bro

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1870-04-09, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_09041870/page/14/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE HISTORY OF THE CRAFT.—No. 3. Article 1
THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN PORTUGAL, Article 4
HISTORY OF MASONIC IMITATIONS. Article 5
MASONIC ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD. Article 7
MASONIC JOTTINGS.—No. 14. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
Masonic Dirge for the Third Degree. Article 11
Untitled Article 13
MASONIC MEMS. Article 13
Craft Masonry. Article 13
SCOTTISH CONSTITUTION. Article 16
ROYAL ARCH. Article 16
Obituary. Article 16
BISHOP CHASE. Article 16
BRO. JOHN WITTEN. Article 16
NOTES ON A VISIT TO SAIDA IN JULY, 1869. Article 17
A FEARFUL RITE AT ROME. Article 19
Poetry. Article 19
MYDDELTON HALL, ISLINGTON. Article 19
SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK. Article 20
LIST OF LODGE, MEETINGS, &c., FOR WEEK ENDING 16TH APRIL, 1870. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Craft Masonry.

bearing the following inscription : — " Pesented by the members of the Neptune Lodge , No . 22 , to Bro . Edward Hughes , as a mark of their respect and esteem , for the very able and efficient maimer he has discharged the duties of Secretary to the lodge for the List eight years . " Bro . Partridge , P . M ., presented an old copy of the Book of Constitutions which had formerly belonged to the Castle Lodgefor which a vote of thanks was

, passed . Bro . Wilcox proposed for initiation Mr . Charles Rose . Bro . Marshall moved that two guineas be given to the Masonic Lifeboat Fund . ROBERT BURNS LODGE ( NO . 25 ) . —An emergency meeting of this lodge was held at the Freemasons' Hall , on Monday , the 4 th inst . There were present : Bros . Charles A . Long , W . M . ; W S . AdamsS . W . ; Thomas ArnoldJ . W . ; WelchP . M . Treas . ;

, , , , John W . Lyon , P . M ., Sec ; Wingham , S . D . ; Powell , I . G . ; E . C . White , C . S . ; Watson , Dyte , Charles Bennett , and Bley , P . M . 's ; and Dicketts , I . P . M . Bro . J . B . Davies , No . 753 , was present as a visitor . Messrs . Thomas Richard Morris , Thomas Dash Bellamy , and James Hedger were initiated into ancient Freemasonry . Bro . Lazarus was passed to the second degree , and Bro . Pritchard raised to the third degree .

MOIRA LODGE ( NO . 92 ) . —On Tuesday , the 26 th ult ., the brethren of this lodge met at the London Tavern , Bishopsgatestreet , under the presidency of Bro . E . Home , W . M ., supported by Bros . Brett , S . W . ; W . Pen-in , J . W .: Ledger , S . D . ; Jacob , J . D . ; Harrington , P . M ., I . G . ; Thorne , P . M . ; Palmer , P . M . ; and Webster , P . M ., Sec . The business of the evening consisted of passing Bros . Holder Hogg , Dunstervillc Elliot , John

Elliot , ancl Alexander Mortimore to the degree of F . C ., and raising Bro . Henry Harben to the sublime degree of Master Mason . LODGE OH INDUSTRY ( No . 186 ) . —The brethren of the above lodge held a regular meeting on tbe 22 ud ult . at the Freemason ' s Hall , when there were present—Bros . T . Price , W . M . ; Talleut , S . W . ; Clark , J . W . ; Lake , P . M . ; Maun , P . M ., Treas . ; Moehemer

, Sec . and S . D . ; Lux , J . D . ; Wylie , I . G . ; Henley , TrV . S . ; J . Mortloek , I . P . M . ; Carpenter , & c The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed , Mr . John Cleaver was duly initiated into the Order , and Bro . Blake , jun ., was passed to the second degree . Tlie lodge was then closed in due form , and the brethren adjourned to the banquet . The brethren separated , after passing a most delightful evening . Some excellent singing was rendered during the evening liy Bros . Piatt , Scott , Simpson , Ltc .

ROYAL ALI < RED LODGE ( NO . 7 S 0 . —The regular meeting of this lodge for the transaction of business took plai-c at the Star and Garter Hotel , Kew Bridge , Ealing , on the 25 th ult ., under the presidency of the W . M ., Urn . Geo . Alfred Littlewood . Amongst the visitors were Bros . Adlard , P . M . 7 ; James Terry , P . M . and W . M . 1 , 278 ; B . P . Todd , P . M . 27 ; George Pymm , W . M . 74 , 9 ; George StatesP . G . S . and P . M . ; C . SpngnoletteP . Prov . G . J . W

, , . Berks and Bucks ; B . Clegg , I . G . 27 ; Durkin . 72 ; Balcombe , 1 , 278 ; Child , 34 ; Hunt , 276 ; Shepherd , 4-5 ; Barringer , 266 ; Parker , 31 , and others . The lodge having been opened , the W . AI . raised Bros . Tailing and Moorcroi't and passed Bro . Seward , performing the respective ceremonies in a most creditable manner . After the usual routine business of the lodge had been transacted and the lodge closed , a banquet was partaken

of , and the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were given and responded to . An address on vellum , together wir . li a purse containing twenty guineas , were presented to Bro . Henry G . Buss , the esteemed Secretary of the lodge , in presenting which , the AV . M . said he had to discharge a duty which might well be envied by every brother amongst them . In their Secretary they had a man in whom good aud kindly qualities were

transcendent—who was , in fact , in the highest Masonic sense , a brother amongst them , and towards whom they entertained the hallowed feelings of brotherhood . Bro . Buss had been the Secretary of that lodge since the year 1859 , and they knew how admirably he had fulfilled the duties devolving upon him . Any words of his would fail adequately to express their feelings towards Bro . Buss ^ and he trusted he would accept this memento of their affection in the spirit in which it was presentedand that he

, might long live to cherish the remembrance of that night and their humble efforts to render honour to whom honour is due . Bro . Buss replied in suitable terms . The toast of the visitors was responded to by Bro . G . S . States . SOUTHERN STAB LODGE ( NO . 1 , 158 ) . —The regular meeting of this flourishing lodge was held on Tuesday , the 22 nd ult ., at

Craft Masonry.

the Montpelier Tavern , Walworth , anel was numerously attended by members aud visitors . Bro . R . Clarke , W . M ., presided , supported by Bros . Bayfield , S . W . ; C . E . Thompson , J . W . ; Towers , S . D . ; Pago , J . D . ; Tarrell , I . G . ; H . Thompson , P . M . and Treas . ; Pulsford , P . M . and Sec ; Potters , P . M . ; Thomas , P . M . ; Dr . Goldsboro , P . M ., etc . The lodge was opened soon after four o ' clock , when the officers were all in their places . The minutes

of the last regular lodge , and the lodge of emergency were read and confirmed . There was a large amount of business to be transacted , there being six candidates for initiation , seven for passing , and six for raising , besides other important matters , including the election of a AV . M . for the ensuing year . A . ballot was taken , and Messrs . J . Carter , T . L . Allen , H . Painter , aud S . Muir , who were candidates for admission to the Order , being in attendancewere duly initiated into the mysteries and

privi-, leges of ancient Freemasonry . Tlie lodge was then opened in the second degree , and Bros . Parr , Clayton , and Bolton were passed to the degree of F . C . Having undergone a preliminary examination , the lodge was opened in tho third degree , and Bros . Radford , Andrews , and Oldfield , were impressively raised to the degree of M . M . The whole of these ceremonies were well

performed by the W . AI . Ihe lodge was resumed to the first degree , when Bro . Pulsford , the Secretary , read the revised by-laws , which were approved . The next business was the election of a AV . M . for the ensuing year , and Bro . Bayfield , S . AV ., was unanimously elected to that office . Bro . H . Thomson , P . M ., was also unanimously re-elected Treasurer , and Bro . Laing , as Tyler . It was proposed and carried unanimously , that a jewel of the value of ten guineasbe presented to Bro . R . E . Clarke on his

retire-, ment from the office of W . M . On the proposition of the W . M ., it was agreed that the sum of £ 5 be presented to the Royal Benevolent Institution for the AVidows of Freemasons , this sum completing anel making the lodge life subscribers to all the Masonic Institutions . Bro . H . Thompson , P . M . and Treas ., proposed , and Bro . Bayfield , S . AA ., seconded a motion , that the sum of two guineas he voted from the funds of the lodge towards

the Masonic Lifeboat , to be presented to the National Lifeboat Institution . The motion was unanimously carried , showing that the lodge is ever ready to listen to any worthy appeal that may be may be made to it . The AV . M . then said that he had a very pleasing duty to perform in a proposition he was about to make . The brethren all knew the ready and valuable services Bro . Dr . Goldsbro' had rendered them in the infancy of the lodge , and he

was at all times willing to do anything that lay in his power to promote its prosperity . He , therefore , had great pleasure in proposing that Bro . Dr . Goldsboro' should become an honorary member of the Southern Star Lodge , as a recognition of his services . Bro . C . E . Thompson , J . W ., seconded tho motion , and said he knew Bro . Dr . Goldsboro' as a good man and a good Mason , and at all times ready to render assistance , whether in or outside the lodge , and carry out the great precepts of the Order . The motion was unanimouslv acrreed tn . and Bro . j

— — — , , ~ a _ . — Goldsboro , ' in very feeling terms , expressed his sense of the high honour conferred upon him , which he should always remember with feclhigs of gratitude to the end of his life . Several propositions for initiation for the next meeting having been made , the lodge was closed in due form and with solemn prayer . The brethren then adjourned to the banquet table , at which fifty-one sat down , ancl their creature comforts were well taken care of by mine host Bro . Allattwho was most assiduous in doing all

, in his power co give them satisfaction , and it was unanimously admitted that he had succeeded in doing so . After the cloth was drawn , the customary loyal toasts were given , and afterwards Bro . Allen returned thanks for the newly-initiated brethren . " The Health of the W . M . " was drunk with great cordiality , and the visitors severally responded , expressing the pleasure they had experienced in visiting the Southern Star Lodge , not

on account of the hospitality extended to them , but for the Masonic treat thoy had enjoyed in tlie working of the lodge , which was done in a manner that left nothing to be desired ; trusting again to have the opportunity of visiting them to receive a renewed pleasure in doing so . Bro . Henry Thompson , P . M . and Treas ., responded for the P . M . 's , aud alluded to the great success which has attended the lodge ever since its formation . It had not been three years in existenceand now

num-, bered upwards of eighty members . As the founder of the lodge , it was needless for him to say the gratification he experienced iu seeing its prosperity , hoping it might long enjoy the distinguished position in the Craft that it then occupied , and that it would ever keep alive those grand principles upon which their Order was founded . "The Health of the W . M . elect , " Bro

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