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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • July 9, 1864
  • Page 22
  • CHANNEL ISLANDS,
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 9, 1864: Page 22

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    Article IRELAND. ← Page 2 of 2
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    Article CHANNEL ISLANDS, Page 1 of 2 →
Page 22

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

Ireland.

preceded me . AVe will now , brethren , give the toast all the honours . Bro . SPAIGHT said- —Worshipful Master and brethren , I accept with great gratitude the cordial manner in which my health has been proposed ancl received by my brethren . The first Masonic duty is to attend tho working of the lodge in order to inculcate the grand princiles of Freemasonry to which I

p have and ever will be attached . I happened to be the youngest Master registered in the Grand Loclge of Ireland when I had the honour of filling the chair . Loclge 73 might be compared to a good ship , and we , its members , shall endeavour to guide it even through the storm , into the peaceful harbour of benevolence , relief , and truth . It is only needful to look around at the brethren before me to observe that we have every principle

of vitality pure ancl unsullied . 73 has most certainly the golden link that binds Masons all over the world . For the future I trust to be a more constant attendant , and give my humble efforts towards the furtherance of this most ancient as well as most honoured institution . Bro . Spaight concluded a most eloquent ancl instructive speech , especially to the young Masons present , and took his seat amidst the enthusiastic plaudits of the brethren . Bro . MACQCAIDJ * proposed " The Health of Bro . Horrel ,

S-jA ., - and m doing so lie said , although at a late hour of the evening , it should not be overlooked . He had to complain of the AVorshipful Master not attending to his call for permission earlier to propose the worthy Senior AVarden's health , but he certainly must be excused , from the very onerous duties devolving on him on his first time presiding . They were desirous of making all the excuse possible for him . The toast was then received in due form .

Bro . HORREL returned thanks . Bro . BASSETT : I have a similar matter to mention , and at various occasions thought to get an opportunity of proposing the health of tho Junior Warden , Bro . Moore . It is selfevident that he has given very great satisfaction in providing so splendid a banquet as that put before the brethren this evening . Certainly the Junior Warden could never have

succeeded in his efforts to such an extent were it not for the powerful aid of Bro . M'Nay's entire establishment being placed at his disposal . The toast was then put by tlie AV . M ., and it was unanimously received by the brethren . Bro . J . MOORE , J . \ A ' ., returned thanks in brief but suitable terms .

Bro . BIGGS , P . M .: Brethren , fill a bumper till I give you the health of Bro . Bassett , P . M . During the time I have filled the Chair I found him a most courteous , obliging Secretary . I had many occasions to call on him at his office , the Southern Chronicle , and notwithstanding his press of business in the management of that extensive establishment , I always met him ready and willing to aid and assist in every matter connected with the interests of this lodge .

The W . MASTER then said—I readily concur in every word stated by Bi-o . Biggs , P . M ., in reference to our efficient Secretary , Bro . Basset , P . M . A considerable amount of his valuable time is taken up by the discharge of the duties of Secretary without a murmur on his part , and I now most cordially give the toast of his health . It was receivad with all the honours .

Bro . CLOSE proposed " The Health of Bro . M'Nay , " and lie saicl , if not out of order , he would take the liberty of coupling his amiable wife ' s name with the toast . Mrs . M'Nay did everything in her power to have the banquet worthy of Masons , and it was a decided success . The health of Bro . and Mrs . M'Nay was then given and responded to . , The health of Bro . Closewho contributed so much to the

, harmony of the lodge , ami also Bro . Peacocke , P . M ., was then proposed , after which the brethren separated in peace , love , and harmony , at a late hour—not , however , without considering the claims of their poor and distressed brethren all over the world . A handsome sum was collected and lodged with the Treasurer for that laudable purpose .

Ar02202

Esvi * , like a prison , benumbs ancl stupefies ; and conscious of its own impotence , folds its arms in despair . SPEAK of people's virtues , conceal their infirmi ties ; if yon can say no good , speak no ill of them .

Channel Islands,

CHANNEL ISLANDS ,

JERSEY . ST . Atrarc ' s LODGE ( NO . 933 ) . — Tho regular monthly meeting was held on Tuesday , June 21 st , when Bro . E . C . M . de Carteret took the chair for ( he first time after his installation , assisted by Bros . Le Sueur , ancl afterwards by Bro . Maniian , acting as S . AV . ; Do La Taste , J . W . ; and Dr . Hopkins , I . P . M .

The loclge ivas opened in the first degree . Bro . Maniian was invested as Director of Ceremonies , omitted at the previous meeting . A grant was made from the lodge funds towards the entertainment of foreign visitors at the consecration of the Temple , and another to the Tyler from the Benevolent Fund on the death of his wife . Consideration of a subscription to the fund for providing prizes in the Masonic Schools was deferred

, in the hope that when the expenses of furnishing the lodge rooms shall have ceased , an amount may be afforded annually for the Masonic Charities . A letter from the Prov . G . M . was read , accompanying one from Bro . Hovius , acknowledging the hospitality shown to the French brethren during their recent visit to Jersey . Gas having just been introduced into the town , Bro . De la Taste was requested to ascertain the cost of adopting

this mode of lighting the lodge rooms . The AA ' . M . was requested to make arrangements for obtaining a portrait of the I . P . M ., in accordance with the by-laws . Bro . Dr . Hopkins presented a rare engraving , framed and glazed , of the interior of the Masonic Hall , London , published SO years ago , for which a vote of thanks to him was passed . The AV . M . referred to the services of the I . P . M . as the founder of the loclge , ancl as having successfully

arranged its affairs during the past year , in acknowledgment of which he stated the desire of the members to offer some token of regard , the arrangements for which , he regretted , had not been completed , owing to his own absence from Jersey . It was therefore determined , as the I . P . M . was about to leave the island for several months , that an emergency meeting should bo held on July 1 st for that ancl other purposes . The loclge was

opened in tlie second and third degrees , and afterwards closed down , the brethren adjourning for refreshment at eight o ' clock . The candidates to be passed and raised were unavoidably absent . —Au emergency meeting was also held on Friday , July 1 st , by Bro . De Cartarct , AA ' . M ., assisted by Bro . Orange , S . W ., Bro . Bluet , P . M ., acting as J . AV ., and Bro . Dr . Hopkins , I . P . M .

The AA ' . M . reported a present of a bound volume from the I . P . M . for the loclge library , and a vote of thanks to him was unanimously passed . The lodgo was opened in the second degree . Bro . Bnttfield having passed a satisfactory examination was entrusted and dismissed for preparation . The loclge was opened in the third degree , ancl tlie candidate having been readmitted ivas raised to tho sublime degree of M . M . by the AV . M . who , by the excellent manner in which ho performed tho

ceremony , gave earnest of his efficiency during his term of office . Tlie traditional history , the lecture on tho tracing-board , and charge were given by Bro . Dr . Hopkins , I . P . M . - The loclge was resumed in the second and subsequently in the first degree The lecture on the first tracing-board having been necessarily omitted , on tlie invitation of Bro . Bnttfield was given to him by tho I . P . M . The AV . M . addressed Bro . Dr . Hopkins on behalf of the members in terms expressive of their appreciation of his

services as founder and first W . M . of tho lodge , by which success hacl been rapidly secured , as well as efficiency in working , by his instruction . Under these circumstances ha had visited each of the brethren , ancl had obtained the sum of £ 7 ; this he desired to place in his hands before his departure to England for several months , with which he requested him when there to purchase a jewel or other Masonic decoration , in testimony of

the respect iu which he is held , since owing to his own absence from Jersey it had been impossible to make a suitable choice in a limited time . The I . P . M . then addressed the lodge at some length , expressing his satisfaction that he had obtained the approbation of the brethren , his pride in what with their assistance he had been able to accomplish , and his gratitude for this mark of regard , which he accepted with much pleasure . He reviewed tlie proceedings of the past yearremarked on

, several matters connected with the Craft , and explained the reasons why he had determined not to follow the admirable example set by Bro . Din-ell , I . P . M . of the Cesaree Lodge , though he had at first been inclined to do so . Finally , he gave a promise still to exert himself to the utmost of his power for the advantage of the loclge , whatever position in it lie might be

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1864-07-09, Page 22” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_09071864/page/22/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
ADDRESS TO OUR READERS. Article 3
INDEX. Article 5
MOTHER KILWINNING. Article 9
Untitled Article 11
MASONIC RESPONSIBILITY. Article 11
Untitled Article 13
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 13
Untitled Article 15
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 16
METROPOLITAN. Article 16
PROVINCIAL. Article 16
ROYAL ARCH.. Article 18
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 19
MARK MASONRY. Article 19
Untitled Article 19
SCOTLAND. Article 20
IRELAND. Article 21
Untitled Article 22
CHANNEL ISLANDS, Article 22
INDIA. Article 23
Obituary. Article 25
THE WEEK. Article 25
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 28
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ireland.

preceded me . AVe will now , brethren , give the toast all the honours . Bro . SPAIGHT said- —Worshipful Master and brethren , I accept with great gratitude the cordial manner in which my health has been proposed ancl received by my brethren . The first Masonic duty is to attend tho working of the lodge in order to inculcate the grand princiles of Freemasonry to which I

p have and ever will be attached . I happened to be the youngest Master registered in the Grand Loclge of Ireland when I had the honour of filling the chair . Loclge 73 might be compared to a good ship , and we , its members , shall endeavour to guide it even through the storm , into the peaceful harbour of benevolence , relief , and truth . It is only needful to look around at the brethren before me to observe that we have every principle

of vitality pure ancl unsullied . 73 has most certainly the golden link that binds Masons all over the world . For the future I trust to be a more constant attendant , and give my humble efforts towards the furtherance of this most ancient as well as most honoured institution . Bro . Spaight concluded a most eloquent ancl instructive speech , especially to the young Masons present , and took his seat amidst the enthusiastic plaudits of the brethren . Bro . MACQCAIDJ * proposed " The Health of Bro . Horrel ,

S-jA ., - and m doing so lie said , although at a late hour of the evening , it should not be overlooked . He had to complain of the AVorshipful Master not attending to his call for permission earlier to propose the worthy Senior AVarden's health , but he certainly must be excused , from the very onerous duties devolving on him on his first time presiding . They were desirous of making all the excuse possible for him . The toast was then received in due form .

Bro . HORREL returned thanks . Bro . BASSETT : I have a similar matter to mention , and at various occasions thought to get an opportunity of proposing the health of tho Junior Warden , Bro . Moore . It is selfevident that he has given very great satisfaction in providing so splendid a banquet as that put before the brethren this evening . Certainly the Junior Warden could never have

succeeded in his efforts to such an extent were it not for the powerful aid of Bro . M'Nay's entire establishment being placed at his disposal . The toast was then put by tlie AV . M ., and it was unanimously received by the brethren . Bro . J . MOORE , J . \ A ' ., returned thanks in brief but suitable terms .

Bro . BIGGS , P . M .: Brethren , fill a bumper till I give you the health of Bro . Bassett , P . M . During the time I have filled the Chair I found him a most courteous , obliging Secretary . I had many occasions to call on him at his office , the Southern Chronicle , and notwithstanding his press of business in the management of that extensive establishment , I always met him ready and willing to aid and assist in every matter connected with the interests of this lodge .

The W . MASTER then said—I readily concur in every word stated by Bi-o . Biggs , P . M ., in reference to our efficient Secretary , Bro . Basset , P . M . A considerable amount of his valuable time is taken up by the discharge of the duties of Secretary without a murmur on his part , and I now most cordially give the toast of his health . It was receivad with all the honours .

Bro . CLOSE proposed " The Health of Bro . M'Nay , " and lie saicl , if not out of order , he would take the liberty of coupling his amiable wife ' s name with the toast . Mrs . M'Nay did everything in her power to have the banquet worthy of Masons , and it was a decided success . The health of Bro . and Mrs . M'Nay was then given and responded to . , The health of Bro . Closewho contributed so much to the

, harmony of the lodge , ami also Bro . Peacocke , P . M ., was then proposed , after which the brethren separated in peace , love , and harmony , at a late hour—not , however , without considering the claims of their poor and distressed brethren all over the world . A handsome sum was collected and lodged with the Treasurer for that laudable purpose .

Ar02202

Esvi * , like a prison , benumbs ancl stupefies ; and conscious of its own impotence , folds its arms in despair . SPEAK of people's virtues , conceal their infirmi ties ; if yon can say no good , speak no ill of them .

Channel Islands,

CHANNEL ISLANDS ,

JERSEY . ST . Atrarc ' s LODGE ( NO . 933 ) . — Tho regular monthly meeting was held on Tuesday , June 21 st , when Bro . E . C . M . de Carteret took the chair for ( he first time after his installation , assisted by Bros . Le Sueur , ancl afterwards by Bro . Maniian , acting as S . AV . ; Do La Taste , J . W . ; and Dr . Hopkins , I . P . M .

The loclge ivas opened in the first degree . Bro . Maniian was invested as Director of Ceremonies , omitted at the previous meeting . A grant was made from the lodge funds towards the entertainment of foreign visitors at the consecration of the Temple , and another to the Tyler from the Benevolent Fund on the death of his wife . Consideration of a subscription to the fund for providing prizes in the Masonic Schools was deferred

, in the hope that when the expenses of furnishing the lodge rooms shall have ceased , an amount may be afforded annually for the Masonic Charities . A letter from the Prov . G . M . was read , accompanying one from Bro . Hovius , acknowledging the hospitality shown to the French brethren during their recent visit to Jersey . Gas having just been introduced into the town , Bro . De la Taste was requested to ascertain the cost of adopting

this mode of lighting the lodge rooms . The AA ' . M . was requested to make arrangements for obtaining a portrait of the I . P . M ., in accordance with the by-laws . Bro . Dr . Hopkins presented a rare engraving , framed and glazed , of the interior of the Masonic Hall , London , published SO years ago , for which a vote of thanks to him was passed . The AV . M . referred to the services of the I . P . M . as the founder of the loclge , ancl as having successfully

arranged its affairs during the past year , in acknowledgment of which he stated the desire of the members to offer some token of regard , the arrangements for which , he regretted , had not been completed , owing to his own absence from Jersey . It was therefore determined , as the I . P . M . was about to leave the island for several months , that an emergency meeting should bo held on July 1 st for that ancl other purposes . The loclge was

opened in tlie second and third degrees , and afterwards closed down , the brethren adjourning for refreshment at eight o ' clock . The candidates to be passed and raised were unavoidably absent . —Au emergency meeting was also held on Friday , July 1 st , by Bro . De Cartarct , AA ' . M ., assisted by Bro . Orange , S . W ., Bro . Bluet , P . M ., acting as J . AV ., and Bro . Dr . Hopkins , I . P . M .

The AA ' . M . reported a present of a bound volume from the I . P . M . for the loclge library , and a vote of thanks to him was unanimously passed . The lodgo was opened in the second degree . Bro . Bnttfield having passed a satisfactory examination was entrusted and dismissed for preparation . The loclge was opened in the third degree , ancl tlie candidate having been readmitted ivas raised to tho sublime degree of M . M . by the AV . M . who , by the excellent manner in which ho performed tho

ceremony , gave earnest of his efficiency during his term of office . Tlie traditional history , the lecture on tho tracing-board , and charge were given by Bro . Dr . Hopkins , I . P . M . - The loclge was resumed in the second and subsequently in the first degree The lecture on the first tracing-board having been necessarily omitted , on tlie invitation of Bro . Bnttfield was given to him by tho I . P . M . The AV . M . addressed Bro . Dr . Hopkins on behalf of the members in terms expressive of their appreciation of his

services as founder and first W . M . of tho lodge , by which success hacl been rapidly secured , as well as efficiency in working , by his instruction . Under these circumstances ha had visited each of the brethren , ancl had obtained the sum of £ 7 ; this he desired to place in his hands before his departure to England for several months , with which he requested him when there to purchase a jewel or other Masonic decoration , in testimony of

the respect iu which he is held , since owing to his own absence from Jersey it had been impossible to make a suitable choice in a limited time . The I . P . M . then addressed the lodge at some length , expressing his satisfaction that he had obtained the approbation of the brethren , his pride in what with their assistance he had been able to accomplish , and his gratitude for this mark of regard , which he accepted with much pleasure . He reviewed tlie proceedings of the past yearremarked on

, several matters connected with the Craft , and explained the reasons why he had determined not to follow the admirable example set by Bro . Din-ell , I . P . M . of the Cesaree Lodge , though he had at first been inclined to do so . Finally , he gave a promise still to exert himself to the utmost of his power for the advantage of the loclge , whatever position in it lie might be

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