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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • April 20, 1859
  • Page 32
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 20, 1859: Page 32

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 3 of 14 →
Page 32

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Provincial.

agreed with its object , and believed that the whole province would be of the ' ssame opinion . He earnestly hoped that the brethren would bear in mind what had been said hy Bro . Stebbing , P . M ., and should they hear of anything suitable for the vridoAV , they would kindly communicate it to him . Bro . Passenger , S . AV ., said that he always found small committees preferable to large ones , and as he desired that this one should fully and speedily ansiA'er the object they had in view , ho thought the committee had better consist only ofthe first four names mentioned ; he would

give all the assistauee he could as a member of that Lodge , and ivas confident every brother ivould do the same . This suggestion not meeting the views of the brethren present , the AA . M . put the motion , and declared it carried unanimously . The Lodge was then closed in harmony , at ten o ' clock ; the AV . M . having been four hours in the chair , and worked through the three degrees in a most pleasing manner . JJpwards of forty brethren afterwards sat down to the usual banquet , at ivhich several visiting brethren ivere present , the W . M . presiding . The customary

loyal and Masonic toasts were aptly given , and heartily responded to ; and the intervals were enlivened by the vocal efforts of several brethren . Upon proposing the health of the new made brethren , the AA . M . said , he was fully compensated for his labours of the evening , by the pleasure he felt in welcoming into Masonry three ol his fellow townsmen , who ivere so highly respected ; and who he ivas sure would so thoroughly appreciate its excellencies . Bro . AY . Lomer stated in reply , that he was most agreeably surprized by what he had seen and heard that evening ; he now knew that there was something in Masonry to make men wiser and better . He felt certain , after the impression the ceremony of that evening had made upon liira

lie . should never do anything to bring it into discredit . He was glad of that opportunity of meeting so many of his fellow- townsmen , ivho , in their several walks of lifo , were so highly respected ; and which proved to him that Masonry was particiiiated in by those whose good name was a guarantee of ite having a beneficial effect , lie fully appreciated the honour that had been done him and the kind reception he had met with ; and he trusted he should never neglect his duty as a Mason , but in course of time prove a zealous and useful member of their Order . Bro . Leete , very gracefully observedthat Masonry alone would make a man truly good and moral

, providing ho understood it . Bro . Abraham , P . M ., having obtained the Master ' s leave to propose a toast , recalled to the minds of the brethren the onerous nature uf the duties of tho Master of that Lodge ; it was the largest and most important Lodge in the province , both numerically and socially , yet " the cry was , still they eome . " It ivas a very pleasing circumstance , that notwithstanding their strength , that the initiations AA'ere still increasing , and the prosperity of tlie Lodge was greater than any one could have anticipated ; but while that prosperity AA'as oiving to the

efficient and correct working of the Lodge , ifc most materially increased the amount of labour requisite for the proper discharge of the Muster ' s duties , and for that reason they should appreciate his exertions the more . The Royal Gloucester Lodge had ranked second to none in the correctness of its Avorking , aud the efficiency of its Masters ; and he was sure the brethren would give the W . M . great praise for maintaining its reputation in the manner he had done that evening . He Avould conclude by proposing the health of the AV . M ., Bro . Perkins . Tlie W . M . thanked the brethren most appropriately , and then gave tho parting toast , it being nearly tivelve o ' clock .

ISLE OF WIGHT . ArpoisiMEira . —Xooi / e . —Tuesday , April 2 rjtli , 3 yde ( 990 ) , Masonic Hail , Kyde , at 1 . KENT . AvpoiSTiisirTS . —Ladt / e . —Tuesday , April 26 tli , Emulation ( 370 ) , Ball Inn , Utivtl ' ord , at 7 f- ' / Mjito-. —AVednesday , April 27 th , Belvidevo ( 741 ) , Star Hotel , Maidstone , at 3 . LANCASHIRE ( EAST ) . APPOINTMENTS—/ .. odi / es . —AVednesday , April 27 th , St . John ' s ( 434 ) , Three l ' lins , Clithero , at OJ ; Integrity ( 189 ) , Masonic Rooms , Manchester , at G ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-04-20, Page 32” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_20041859/page/32/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 1
SECRET SOCIETIES OF THE MIDDLE AGES.—III. Article 6
Selection Article 15
THE CRAFT AND ITS CRITICISERS.—I. Article 17
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 20
MARK MASONRY. Article 21
APPOINTMENT OF GRAND OFFICERS. Article 21
MASONIC HALLS. Article 22
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 23
APPEAL FOR A FREEMASON'S DAUGHTER. Article 24
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 25
METROPOLITAN. Article 27
PROVINCIAL. Article 30
MARK MASONRY. Article 43
ROYAL ARCH. Article 44
THE WEEK. Article 44
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Provincial.

agreed with its object , and believed that the whole province would be of the ' ssame opinion . He earnestly hoped that the brethren would bear in mind what had been said hy Bro . Stebbing , P . M ., and should they hear of anything suitable for the vridoAV , they would kindly communicate it to him . Bro . Passenger , S . AV ., said that he always found small committees preferable to large ones , and as he desired that this one should fully and speedily ansiA'er the object they had in view , ho thought the committee had better consist only ofthe first four names mentioned ; he would

give all the assistauee he could as a member of that Lodge , and ivas confident every brother ivould do the same . This suggestion not meeting the views of the brethren present , the AA . M . put the motion , and declared it carried unanimously . The Lodge was then closed in harmony , at ten o ' clock ; the AV . M . having been four hours in the chair , and worked through the three degrees in a most pleasing manner . JJpwards of forty brethren afterwards sat down to the usual banquet , at ivhich several visiting brethren ivere present , the W . M . presiding . The customary

loyal and Masonic toasts were aptly given , and heartily responded to ; and the intervals were enlivened by the vocal efforts of several brethren . Upon proposing the health of the new made brethren , the AA . M . said , he was fully compensated for his labours of the evening , by the pleasure he felt in welcoming into Masonry three ol his fellow townsmen , who ivere so highly respected ; and who he ivas sure would so thoroughly appreciate its excellencies . Bro . AY . Lomer stated in reply , that he was most agreeably surprized by what he had seen and heard that evening ; he now knew that there was something in Masonry to make men wiser and better . He felt certain , after the impression the ceremony of that evening had made upon liira

lie . should never do anything to bring it into discredit . He was glad of that opportunity of meeting so many of his fellow- townsmen , ivho , in their several walks of lifo , were so highly respected ; and which proved to him that Masonry was particiiiated in by those whose good name was a guarantee of ite having a beneficial effect , lie fully appreciated the honour that had been done him and the kind reception he had met with ; and he trusted he should never neglect his duty as a Mason , but in course of time prove a zealous and useful member of their Order . Bro . Leete , very gracefully observedthat Masonry alone would make a man truly good and moral

, providing ho understood it . Bro . Abraham , P . M ., having obtained the Master ' s leave to propose a toast , recalled to the minds of the brethren the onerous nature uf the duties of tho Master of that Lodge ; it was the largest and most important Lodge in the province , both numerically and socially , yet " the cry was , still they eome . " It ivas a very pleasing circumstance , that notwithstanding their strength , that the initiations AA'ere still increasing , and the prosperity of tlie Lodge was greater than any one could have anticipated ; but while that prosperity AA'as oiving to the

efficient and correct working of the Lodge , ifc most materially increased the amount of labour requisite for the proper discharge of the Muster ' s duties , and for that reason they should appreciate his exertions the more . The Royal Gloucester Lodge had ranked second to none in the correctness of its Avorking , aud the efficiency of its Masters ; and he was sure the brethren would give the W . M . great praise for maintaining its reputation in the manner he had done that evening . He Avould conclude by proposing the health of the AV . M ., Bro . Perkins . Tlie W . M . thanked the brethren most appropriately , and then gave tho parting toast , it being nearly tivelve o ' clock .

ISLE OF WIGHT . ArpoisiMEira . —Xooi / e . —Tuesday , April 2 rjtli , 3 yde ( 990 ) , Masonic Hail , Kyde , at 1 . KENT . AvpoiSTiisirTS . —Ladt / e . —Tuesday , April 26 tli , Emulation ( 370 ) , Ball Inn , Utivtl ' ord , at 7 f- ' / Mjito-. —AVednesday , April 27 th , Belvidevo ( 741 ) , Star Hotel , Maidstone , at 3 . LANCASHIRE ( EAST ) . APPOINTMENTS—/ .. odi / es . —AVednesday , April 27 th , St . John ' s ( 434 ) , Three l ' lins , Clithero , at OJ ; Integrity ( 189 ) , Masonic Rooms , Manchester , at G ,

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