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  • Nov. 19, 1859
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 19, 1859: Page 18

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    Article SCOTLAND. ← Page 2 of 3 →
Page 18

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Scotland.

M . AA . Grand Master , the Duke of Athole , presided , supported by Bro . J . AVhytc Melville , D . G . M . ; Bro . SirGco . Beresford ; Bro . ElishaD . Cooke , of Kentucky , and about tiA'o hundred other brethren . Proxy commissions of various brethren having been reacl and received , presents were announced from the Grand Lodges of England , Prussia , Nebraska , U . S ., Kentucky , U . S ., Massachusetts , U . S . ( consisting of their proceedings ); Bro . C . Paton , Foxe ' s Book of Martyrs , & c , and Bro . A . A . Haye , "Pocmata , " which were received aud ordered to be acknoAA'ledged

AA'ith thanks . Tho minutes of the Grand Lodgo and the Committee having been confirmed , the officers for the ensuing year were nominated . Charters were granted for opening tivo IIOAV Lodges , to be called , res * peetiA'oly , tho "Royal Blues , " at Kilbirnie , Ayrshire ; and the "Duncarn , " Burntisland , Fifeshire . Permission was also given for the reopening of the Lodgo St . Andrew , Glenhuck .

A petition from St . AudroAv ' s Lodge , Quebec , respecting charters for the Montreal Kilwinning Lodges , was deferred . Protests from the Lodges " Trafalgar , " Leith ; " St . John . " Jedburgh ; and " St . Thomas , " Muirkirk , against being placed at the foot of the roll of Lodges , were received . A protest from the Lodge , "St . John , " Kilmarnock , against a decision of Grand Lodge in the case of Bro . Dick , and tho report of the select committee thereon , was deferred for further examination .

It was then resolved to appoint a representative to the Grand Lodge of Canada . The folloAving resolutions were moved by Bro . F . D . MCCOAAMU , R . W . M . No . 1 ; seconded by Bro . Jas . Finlayson , R . AV . M ., and cairied : — " Seeing that a large number of the Proxy Masters and AVardens do not pay their annual contributions to the Fund of Masonic Benevolence , it is moved ' That the same rule shall be adopted as is already in force iii reference to the test of membership . '

" In order to render tho collection of the contributions more certain ancl easy , it is moved ' That these contributions be made payable at the same date as the annual contribution to Grand Lodge , viz ., 1 st February yearly . '" Other business having been deferred , Grand Lodgo was closed in due form at one o ' clock .

FORFARSHIRE . TROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE AT DUNDEE . A COMMUNICATION of this Provincial Grand Lodge was holden at Dundee ou tho 3 rd instant . According to previous arrangement , the brethren mot in the Thistle Hall , Union-street , at three o ' clock , and at half-past three the Prov . Grand Loelge was opened in duo form by the R . AV . Prov . Grand Master , Lord Panmure , K . T ., G . C . B . Bro . James Jeiek ,

Master of Montrose Kilwinning , No . 15 , acted as Prov . S . G . AV . ; and Bro . Thomas Cuthbcrt , of the Operative Lodge , No . 47 , Dundee , acted as Prov . J . G . AV . The following Lodges were represented : —Montrose Kilwinning ; Sfc . John ' s , Cupar , Fife ; Sfc . Thomas ' , Arbroath ; Operative , Dundee ; Ancient Dundee ; St . David ' s , Dundee ; Glammiss ; St . Vi goans ^ Arbroath ; Operative , Cupar Angus ; St . John ' s , Johiishaven ; St . James , Brechin ; Thistle Operative ; St . Bruce , Kirkaldy ; Forfar and Kincardine ; Caledonian , Dundee ; Panmure , Arbroath ; Lower , Forfar ; Campordoivn , Dundeeand other Lod

; ges . There were also present tho Right Hon . Lord Kiimaird , IC . T ., Prov . G . M . of Perthshire ; and Bros . Sir John Ogilvy , of Invereruharty , Bart , M . P . ; Sir Patrick Murray Threiplanel , Bart . ; John Murray Drummond , Megginch Castlo ; the Hon . Arthur Kiimaird , M . P . ; Capt . Thomas S . Fotheriugham ; Elisha D . Cooke , of Kentucky ; Reginald Howard Alex . Olgilvy , jun ., of Inverquharty . About a hundred brethren of the Prov . Grand Lodge of Perth accompanied their Prov . Grand Master , who defrayed their expenses , and spared himself no trouble to see that all ivere comfortable .

The Provincial Grand Officers for the ensuing year woro then appointed and invested as follows , by Bro . Lord Panmure as Prov . Grand Master : Bros . Sir John Ogilvy , Bart ., M . P ., D . Prov . G . M . ; Earl of Southesk , substitute Prov . G . M . ; General Swinburne , Prov . S . G . AV . ; Thos . Cutlibert , Prov . J . G . AV . ; David Small , Prov . G . Sec ; Rev . Andrew Taylor , Prov ! G . Chaplain ; J . Z . Kay , Prov . G . Treas . ; David Dickson , Prov . S . G . D . ; John Goekie , Prov . J . G . D . ; James AAlntcr , Prov . G . Clerk ; A . Av ! l- ' airweathorProv . G . Dir . of Cers . ; James ChalmersProvGSword

, , . . Bearer ; Alexander LOAV , Inside Guard ; James Eraser , Tyler . The Provincial Grand Master then addressed the Lodge in tho folloAA ' - iug terms : — "I congratulate you on this auspicious opening of our Prov . G rand Lodge , ancl I feel assured that it will give an impulse to Freemasonry in the province , and consequently conduce to harmony , love and goodfelloAVship Avithin its bounds . Right AVorshipful Deputy Prov . Grand AIaster and AVardens , I havo such perfect confidence in your several with the laivs which

acquaintance govern our mystical Craft , that I feel assured that you will discharge the duties of your respective ; offices so as to ensure the obedience and command the respect of all over whom yon are appointed to rule . That you will , in your OAVU persons , exhibit an example of what true Masons should be , anel so encourage in others a proper emulation to folloiv your precepts . \ ou will strictly observe all the laivs of the Craffc yourselves , and assist me in the discharge ofthe important duties of my station , and make your charity and love ofthe brethren conspicuous before all men . By such conduct you Avill justify the confidence I have reposed in you , and Aviu the approbation of

your brethren in the province . Brethren , —It is tho nature of all well regulated constitutions that some must of necessity rule and teach , and others obey and submit . This is essentially the case in Freemasonry . But both in rulers and ruled , humility , brotherly love , and tenderness , must be the guides of our conduct . I am sure that you will exhibit a duo ancl proper respect for myself and other Officers of-this Provincial . Grand Lodge , and I will undertake that our rules shall be gentle , yet firm , ancl that AVO shall administer the laws of the Craft without partiality ,

and AA'ith every desire to promote the best interests of all the Lodges subject to our rule . May Ave , both officers ancl brethren , seek each other ' s welfare , and bear each other ' s burdens , and study daily to draw closer the ties which unite us , and so promote the great object of Masonry . To this end let us ever cultivate the great moral and social virtues . Let charity and meekness mark our course , and let us ever bo anxious that all who say ' there goes a Mason , ' maybe compelled also to add ' and an honest ancl upright man . ' May the Great Almighty Architect watch over all our proceedings and bless us wherever we go 1 " The Prov . Grand Lodge was then closed iu antient form .

Tho various Lodges were marshalled according to their numbers—the junior ones being first , headed by the band of the Perth Rifles . The Provincial Grand Lodge was attended by fifteen Stewards , bearing white rods , and the Dundee baud . The procession proceeded by Union-street , High-street , ancl Reform-street , to the Corn Exchange Hall , where the junior Lodges opening up , the Provincial Grand Lodges , followed by the other Lodges according to their seniority , entered the hall , the band laying the Masons' Anthem

p . Behind the throne was tho great G , composed of brilliant jets of gas , and on each side of it stood a graceful statuette supporting a light . In their proper positions elevated seats were placed for the AVardens . Above the Senior AA'arden ' s chair was placed the level , and above the Junior AA arden ' s the plumb , both composed of gas jets . These lights had a very striking effect . Along the AA'hole length of the hall ran six tables , three on each side , leaving a passage betiveen , up which the

members of the Prov . Grand Lodge marched , preceded by the Grand Sword Bearer , Bro . James Chalmers . The number of brethren present was six hundred , and presented a very fine appearance . At the close of dinner the Prov . Grand Master , Lord Panmure , said , —¦ " AA ' orshipful Prov . Grand AVardens , ancl worthy brethren—I offer you my congratulations on opening this Prov . Grand Lodge , and I hope this will give an impulse to Masonry within the bounds of this province , and Avithin the bounds of other provincesand lead to the spread of Masonry

, in this aud other provinces ; and the cultivation of every virtue that Masonry inculcates , will , I am sure , folloAv in its steps . You have this day elected and approved of Officers of this Prov . Grand Lodge , and it is now your duty to obey the instructions of those Prov . Grand Officers , and carry out your duties in the province . Brethren , there are likeiviso duties which have been long dormant , of which you will , by ancl bye , get notice to perform . I UOAV leave this subject , and propose to you' Our beloved Queenand our beloved Craft . '"

, , The Prov . Grand Master proposed " The Earl of Zetland End the Grand Lodge of England , " which was heartily responded to . The Prov . Grand Master then gave "The Duke of Athole and tho Grand Locigo of Scotland , " and paid a very high tribute of praise to the noble duke .

The . Prov . Grand Master next rose and said , the toast ho had to propose was one which had been suggested to him , viz ., " The Sister Lodges of the United States of America 1 " ( Cheers ) . He ( the speaker ) looked foi-Avard not only to the time when Old England , with her first born child , America , and her second born child , Australia , would be the promoters of the Protestant religion , but to tho time when the Anglo-Saxon race Avould be able to meet a world of despots . ( Applause ) . His lordship , iu conclusion , saicl that they had present a brother

connected Avith the Masonic Grand Lodgo of the United States of America , and , " as a chiefs amaug us takiu' notes , and ( as his lordship supposed ) faith he'll preut ifc , " ho hoped the Lodge ivould do honour to the toast . ( Applause ) . Bro . Cooke , in a speech of considerable length , congratulated the Prov . Grand Lodge of Forfarshire on having at their head a nobleman of so much ability and experience in legislative business , and one who takes so much interest in the welfare of our noble Order ; he had come among

them for the purpose of ascertaining the true state of Masonry in this country , and he was proud to see that on this occasion peace and harmony prevailed among them , and he coulcl assure them that ho should carry Avith him a pleasant remembrance of this very happy meeting . The Prov . Grand Master next proposed " Tho R . AV . Bro . Lord Kinnaird and the Visiting- Brethren of the Eastern Province of Perthshire . " Bro . Lord Kinnaird , in responding , paid a very high compliment to Lord Panmure , and congratulated his lordship and the meeting on his

appointment . The Prov . Grand Master then gave " Bro . James AVhyte Melville anel the Visiting Brethren of the Province of Fife , " to ivhich the R . AV . Master of St . John ' s , Cupar , Fife , responded . Bro . Lord Kinnaird , inasmuch as Bro . Melville was not present , proceeded to propose the next toast , which was , " The R . AV . Prov . Grand AIaster , Lord Panmure , " and passed a very high eulogium upon his lordship . The Prov . Grand AIaster , in an admirable speech of considerable length and feeling , expressed to the meeting the pleasure and honour

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-11-19, Page 18” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 18 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_19111859/page/18/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
BASILICA ANGLICANA—II. Article 2
GERMAN MASONS IN THE MIDDLE AGES. Article 4
CREEK ART; AND THE APPLICATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL TO THE USEFUL. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 5
Literature. Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
MARK MASONRY. Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 15
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 15
IRELAND. Article 15
SCOTLAND. Article 17
ASIA. Article 19
THE WEEK. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Scotland.

M . AA . Grand Master , the Duke of Athole , presided , supported by Bro . J . AVhytc Melville , D . G . M . ; Bro . SirGco . Beresford ; Bro . ElishaD . Cooke , of Kentucky , and about tiA'o hundred other brethren . Proxy commissions of various brethren having been reacl and received , presents were announced from the Grand Lodges of England , Prussia , Nebraska , U . S ., Kentucky , U . S ., Massachusetts , U . S . ( consisting of their proceedings ); Bro . C . Paton , Foxe ' s Book of Martyrs , & c , and Bro . A . A . Haye , "Pocmata , " which were received aud ordered to be acknoAA'ledged

AA'ith thanks . Tho minutes of the Grand Lodgo and the Committee having been confirmed , the officers for the ensuing year were nominated . Charters were granted for opening tivo IIOAV Lodges , to be called , res * peetiA'oly , tho "Royal Blues , " at Kilbirnie , Ayrshire ; and the "Duncarn , " Burntisland , Fifeshire . Permission was also given for the reopening of the Lodgo St . Andrew , Glenhuck .

A petition from St . AudroAv ' s Lodge , Quebec , respecting charters for the Montreal Kilwinning Lodges , was deferred . Protests from the Lodges " Trafalgar , " Leith ; " St . John . " Jedburgh ; and " St . Thomas , " Muirkirk , against being placed at the foot of the roll of Lodges , were received . A protest from the Lodge , "St . John , " Kilmarnock , against a decision of Grand Lodge in the case of Bro . Dick , and tho report of the select committee thereon , was deferred for further examination .

It was then resolved to appoint a representative to the Grand Lodge of Canada . The folloAving resolutions were moved by Bro . F . D . MCCOAAMU , R . W . M . No . 1 ; seconded by Bro . Jas . Finlayson , R . AV . M ., and cairied : — " Seeing that a large number of the Proxy Masters and AVardens do not pay their annual contributions to the Fund of Masonic Benevolence , it is moved ' That the same rule shall be adopted as is already in force iii reference to the test of membership . '

" In order to render tho collection of the contributions more certain ancl easy , it is moved ' That these contributions be made payable at the same date as the annual contribution to Grand Lodge , viz ., 1 st February yearly . '" Other business having been deferred , Grand Lodgo was closed in due form at one o ' clock .

FORFARSHIRE . TROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE AT DUNDEE . A COMMUNICATION of this Provincial Grand Lodge was holden at Dundee ou tho 3 rd instant . According to previous arrangement , the brethren mot in the Thistle Hall , Union-street , at three o ' clock , and at half-past three the Prov . Grand Loelge was opened in duo form by the R . AV . Prov . Grand Master , Lord Panmure , K . T ., G . C . B . Bro . James Jeiek ,

Master of Montrose Kilwinning , No . 15 , acted as Prov . S . G . AV . ; and Bro . Thomas Cuthbcrt , of the Operative Lodge , No . 47 , Dundee , acted as Prov . J . G . AV . The following Lodges were represented : —Montrose Kilwinning ; Sfc . John ' s , Cupar , Fife ; Sfc . Thomas ' , Arbroath ; Operative , Dundee ; Ancient Dundee ; St . David ' s , Dundee ; Glammiss ; St . Vi goans ^ Arbroath ; Operative , Cupar Angus ; St . John ' s , Johiishaven ; St . James , Brechin ; Thistle Operative ; St . Bruce , Kirkaldy ; Forfar and Kincardine ; Caledonian , Dundee ; Panmure , Arbroath ; Lower , Forfar ; Campordoivn , Dundeeand other Lod

; ges . There were also present tho Right Hon . Lord Kiimaird , IC . T ., Prov . G . M . of Perthshire ; and Bros . Sir John Ogilvy , of Invereruharty , Bart , M . P . ; Sir Patrick Murray Threiplanel , Bart . ; John Murray Drummond , Megginch Castlo ; the Hon . Arthur Kiimaird , M . P . ; Capt . Thomas S . Fotheriugham ; Elisha D . Cooke , of Kentucky ; Reginald Howard Alex . Olgilvy , jun ., of Inverquharty . About a hundred brethren of the Prov . Grand Lodge of Perth accompanied their Prov . Grand Master , who defrayed their expenses , and spared himself no trouble to see that all ivere comfortable .

The Provincial Grand Officers for the ensuing year woro then appointed and invested as follows , by Bro . Lord Panmure as Prov . Grand Master : Bros . Sir John Ogilvy , Bart ., M . P ., D . Prov . G . M . ; Earl of Southesk , substitute Prov . G . M . ; General Swinburne , Prov . S . G . AV . ; Thos . Cutlibert , Prov . J . G . AV . ; David Small , Prov . G . Sec ; Rev . Andrew Taylor , Prov ! G . Chaplain ; J . Z . Kay , Prov . G . Treas . ; David Dickson , Prov . S . G . D . ; John Goekie , Prov . J . G . D . ; James AAlntcr , Prov . G . Clerk ; A . Av ! l- ' airweathorProv . G . Dir . of Cers . ; James ChalmersProvGSword

, , . . Bearer ; Alexander LOAV , Inside Guard ; James Eraser , Tyler . The Provincial Grand Master then addressed the Lodge in tho folloAA ' - iug terms : — "I congratulate you on this auspicious opening of our Prov . G rand Lodge , ancl I feel assured that it will give an impulse to Freemasonry in the province , and consequently conduce to harmony , love and goodfelloAVship Avithin its bounds . Right AVorshipful Deputy Prov . Grand AIaster and AVardens , I havo such perfect confidence in your several with the laivs which

acquaintance govern our mystical Craft , that I feel assured that you will discharge the duties of your respective ; offices so as to ensure the obedience and command the respect of all over whom yon are appointed to rule . That you will , in your OAVU persons , exhibit an example of what true Masons should be , anel so encourage in others a proper emulation to folloiv your precepts . \ ou will strictly observe all the laivs of the Craffc yourselves , and assist me in the discharge ofthe important duties of my station , and make your charity and love ofthe brethren conspicuous before all men . By such conduct you Avill justify the confidence I have reposed in you , and Aviu the approbation of

your brethren in the province . Brethren , —It is tho nature of all well regulated constitutions that some must of necessity rule and teach , and others obey and submit . This is essentially the case in Freemasonry . But both in rulers and ruled , humility , brotherly love , and tenderness , must be the guides of our conduct . I am sure that you will exhibit a duo ancl proper respect for myself and other Officers of-this Provincial . Grand Lodge , and I will undertake that our rules shall be gentle , yet firm , ancl that AVO shall administer the laws of the Craft without partiality ,

and AA'ith every desire to promote the best interests of all the Lodges subject to our rule . May Ave , both officers ancl brethren , seek each other ' s welfare , and bear each other ' s burdens , and study daily to draw closer the ties which unite us , and so promote the great object of Masonry . To this end let us ever cultivate the great moral and social virtues . Let charity and meekness mark our course , and let us ever bo anxious that all who say ' there goes a Mason , ' maybe compelled also to add ' and an honest ancl upright man . ' May the Great Almighty Architect watch over all our proceedings and bless us wherever we go 1 " The Prov . Grand Lodge was then closed iu antient form .

Tho various Lodges were marshalled according to their numbers—the junior ones being first , headed by the band of the Perth Rifles . The Provincial Grand Lodge was attended by fifteen Stewards , bearing white rods , and the Dundee baud . The procession proceeded by Union-street , High-street , ancl Reform-street , to the Corn Exchange Hall , where the junior Lodges opening up , the Provincial Grand Lodges , followed by the other Lodges according to their seniority , entered the hall , the band laying the Masons' Anthem

p . Behind the throne was tho great G , composed of brilliant jets of gas , and on each side of it stood a graceful statuette supporting a light . In their proper positions elevated seats were placed for the AVardens . Above the Senior AA'arden ' s chair was placed the level , and above the Junior AA arden ' s the plumb , both composed of gas jets . These lights had a very striking effect . Along the AA'hole length of the hall ran six tables , three on each side , leaving a passage betiveen , up which the

members of the Prov . Grand Lodge marched , preceded by the Grand Sword Bearer , Bro . James Chalmers . The number of brethren present was six hundred , and presented a very fine appearance . At the close of dinner the Prov . Grand Master , Lord Panmure , said , —¦ " AA ' orshipful Prov . Grand AVardens , ancl worthy brethren—I offer you my congratulations on opening this Prov . Grand Lodge , and I hope this will give an impulse to Masonry within the bounds of this province , and Avithin the bounds of other provincesand lead to the spread of Masonry

, in this aud other provinces ; and the cultivation of every virtue that Masonry inculcates , will , I am sure , folloAv in its steps . You have this day elected and approved of Officers of this Prov . Grand Lodge , and it is now your duty to obey the instructions of those Prov . Grand Officers , and carry out your duties in the province . Brethren , there are likeiviso duties which have been long dormant , of which you will , by ancl bye , get notice to perform . I UOAV leave this subject , and propose to you' Our beloved Queenand our beloved Craft . '"

, , The Prov . Grand Master proposed " The Earl of Zetland End the Grand Lodge of England , " which was heartily responded to . The Prov . Grand Master then gave "The Duke of Athole and tho Grand Locigo of Scotland , " and paid a very high tribute of praise to the noble duke .

The . Prov . Grand Master next rose and said , the toast ho had to propose was one which had been suggested to him , viz ., " The Sister Lodges of the United States of America 1 " ( Cheers ) . He ( the speaker ) looked foi-Avard not only to the time when Old England , with her first born child , America , and her second born child , Australia , would be the promoters of the Protestant religion , but to tho time when the Anglo-Saxon race Avould be able to meet a world of despots . ( Applause ) . His lordship , iu conclusion , saicl that they had present a brother

connected Avith the Masonic Grand Lodgo of the United States of America , and , " as a chiefs amaug us takiu' notes , and ( as his lordship supposed ) faith he'll preut ifc , " ho hoped the Lodge ivould do honour to the toast . ( Applause ) . Bro . Cooke , in a speech of considerable length , congratulated the Prov . Grand Lodge of Forfarshire on having at their head a nobleman of so much ability and experience in legislative business , and one who takes so much interest in the welfare of our noble Order ; he had come among

them for the purpose of ascertaining the true state of Masonry in this country , and he was proud to see that on this occasion peace and harmony prevailed among them , and he coulcl assure them that ho should carry Avith him a pleasant remembrance of this very happy meeting . The Prov . Grand Master next proposed " Tho R . AV . Bro . Lord Kinnaird and the Visiting- Brethren of the Eastern Province of Perthshire . " Bro . Lord Kinnaird , in responding , paid a very high compliment to Lord Panmure , and congratulated his lordship and the meeting on his

appointment . The Prov . Grand Master then gave " Bro . James AVhyte Melville anel the Visiting Brethren of the Province of Fife , " to ivhich the R . AV . Master of St . John ' s , Cupar , Fife , responded . Bro . Lord Kinnaird , inasmuch as Bro . Melville was not present , proceeded to propose the next toast , which was , " The R . AV . Prov . Grand AIaster , Lord Panmure , " and passed a very high eulogium upon his lordship . The Prov . Grand AIaster , in an admirable speech of considerable length and feeling , expressed to the meeting the pleasure and honour

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