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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 11, 1859
  • Page 40
  • ROYAL ARCH.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 11, 1859: Page 40

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    Article ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 40

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Royal Arch.

claimed the recognition of the Grand Chapter of Canada by the Grand Chapter of England . After a slight consultation between the three acting Principals , Comp . Pattison rose , and was followed by Comp . Scott , but whether they said anything , we could not tell . Comp . Havers approved of the suggestion ( which he had understood to emanate from Comp . Scott ) that the memorial should be referred to the three Grand

Principals . It appeared to him that by the memorial just read , and which he , with the rest of the Companions , had heard for the first time , that they were called upon to recognize not only the Grand Chapter of Canada , but two or three degrees of which they knew nothing , and which were not generally acknowledged in Europe . He believed those degrees to be almost peculiar to America and Canada , and they must be cautious how b y any act of theirs they appeared to recognize those degrees . He felt that it would be very undesirable for a few individual members of Grand

Chapter to express an opinion upon such a question without further and most mature consideration . It was not only the Mark degree , relative to which he would say nothing , as it was known to many Companions present , but there were other degrees , of which they had scarcely , if ever heard , that they were called upon to recognize . He would , therefore , again suggest that the memorial should be

referred to the three Grand Principals as a more prudent course than coming to a decision without further information than that before them . In making this suggestion , lie did not wish to dictate to Graud Chapter , as he should be sorry to do to any section of Masons , but he thought they should be most careful how they recognized anything like au innovation on their ancient landmarks . ( Cheers . ) Comp . Symonds did not think that by the memorial they were called upon to do more than recognize the new Grand Chapter ; if they did so in proper form , they need not in any way commit themselves to the recognition of degrees with which

they were unacquainted . Comp . Roxburgh thought it would be impossible to recognize degrees , as they were called upon to do , the very nature of which they ] were unacquainted . He did not wish to raise an objection to the recognition of the Grand Chapter of Cauada , but they could not recognize degrees which wore not known in any part of Europe . Two Companions here rose and saidall the degrees referred to were acknowledged

, iu Scotland , in which country they bad themselves taken them . It was then resolved that tbe memorial should be referred to tho three Grand Principals . The petition for transferring the St . Augustine ' s Chapter from its connection with Lodgo No . 766 , Leicester , to Lodge 1081 , Ashby-de-la-Zoueh , having been read—

-Comp . Le Venn said , that he had great satisfaction in moving' that the petition be agreed to ; feeling assured that it would be for the advantage of Royal Arch Masonry that the prayer of the petition should be conceded . Since the present Prov . Grand "Master , Earl Howe , bad presided over the province , Masonry had been rapidly increasing in it ; and a Lodge having been established in a distant part of the province , where the brethren were also desirous of having a Chapter , and two Chapters being more than were required by the brethren of Leicester , he believed that both parties would be benefitted by allowing the transference of the Chapter from Leicester to

Ashby-de-la-Zouch . Comp . Savage seconded the resolution , knowing from his experience of Leicestershire , that it would be advantageous for tho Order to pass tho resolution . After a few further observations , the motion was put and carried . The petition praying for power to transfer the Mount Lebanon Chapter , No . 6 ? ,, from Enfield to London , ivas then read , and the prayer agreed to , on the motion of . Bro . Savagewho statedthat otherwise the Chapter would cease to nuotseconded

, , ; by Comp . Le Veau . The petition for a new Chapter in connection with tho St . James ' s Union Lodge . ND . 211 , Avas then read ; and Bro . W . Watson moved that the warrant prayed for be gran ted , Comp . 'P . A . Adams seconded the motion .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-05-11, Page 40” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 3 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_11051859/page/40/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 4
MODERN WRITERS UPON FREEMASONRY.—III. Article 8
THE HIGH DEGREES. Article 15
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
REVIEWS OF NEW MUSIC. Article 23
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 24
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR. Article 24
MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 26
WHERE ARE YOU GOIING? Article 27
THE NEW GRAND OFFICERS. Article 29
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 31
PROVINCIAL. Article 35
ROYAL ARCH. Article 39
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 43
Obituary. Article 48
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Arch.

claimed the recognition of the Grand Chapter of Canada by the Grand Chapter of England . After a slight consultation between the three acting Principals , Comp . Pattison rose , and was followed by Comp . Scott , but whether they said anything , we could not tell . Comp . Havers approved of the suggestion ( which he had understood to emanate from Comp . Scott ) that the memorial should be referred to the three Grand

Principals . It appeared to him that by the memorial just read , and which he , with the rest of the Companions , had heard for the first time , that they were called upon to recognize not only the Grand Chapter of Canada , but two or three degrees of which they knew nothing , and which were not generally acknowledged in Europe . He believed those degrees to be almost peculiar to America and Canada , and they must be cautious how b y any act of theirs they appeared to recognize those degrees . He felt that it would be very undesirable for a few individual members of Grand

Chapter to express an opinion upon such a question without further and most mature consideration . It was not only the Mark degree , relative to which he would say nothing , as it was known to many Companions present , but there were other degrees , of which they had scarcely , if ever heard , that they were called upon to recognize . He would , therefore , again suggest that the memorial should be

referred to the three Grand Principals as a more prudent course than coming to a decision without further information than that before them . In making this suggestion , lie did not wish to dictate to Graud Chapter , as he should be sorry to do to any section of Masons , but he thought they should be most careful how they recognized anything like au innovation on their ancient landmarks . ( Cheers . ) Comp . Symonds did not think that by the memorial they were called upon to do more than recognize the new Grand Chapter ; if they did so in proper form , they need not in any way commit themselves to the recognition of degrees with which

they were unacquainted . Comp . Roxburgh thought it would be impossible to recognize degrees , as they were called upon to do , the very nature of which they ] were unacquainted . He did not wish to raise an objection to the recognition of the Grand Chapter of Cauada , but they could not recognize degrees which wore not known in any part of Europe . Two Companions here rose and saidall the degrees referred to were acknowledged

, iu Scotland , in which country they bad themselves taken them . It was then resolved that tbe memorial should be referred to tho three Grand Principals . The petition for transferring the St . Augustine ' s Chapter from its connection with Lodgo No . 766 , Leicester , to Lodge 1081 , Ashby-de-la-Zoueh , having been read—

-Comp . Le Venn said , that he had great satisfaction in moving' that the petition be agreed to ; feeling assured that it would be for the advantage of Royal Arch Masonry that the prayer of the petition should be conceded . Since the present Prov . Grand "Master , Earl Howe , bad presided over the province , Masonry had been rapidly increasing in it ; and a Lodge having been established in a distant part of the province , where the brethren were also desirous of having a Chapter , and two Chapters being more than were required by the brethren of Leicester , he believed that both parties would be benefitted by allowing the transference of the Chapter from Leicester to

Ashby-de-la-Zouch . Comp . Savage seconded the resolution , knowing from his experience of Leicestershire , that it would be advantageous for tho Order to pass tho resolution . After a few further observations , the motion was put and carried . The petition praying for power to transfer the Mount Lebanon Chapter , No . 6 ? ,, from Enfield to London , ivas then read , and the prayer agreed to , on the motion of . Bro . Savagewho statedthat otherwise the Chapter would cease to nuotseconded

, , ; by Comp . Le Veau . The petition for a new Chapter in connection with tho St . James ' s Union Lodge . ND . 211 , Avas then read ; and Bro . W . Watson moved that the warrant prayed for be gran ted , Comp . 'P . A . Adams seconded the motion .

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