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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • April 20, 1861
  • Page 17
  • ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 20, 1861: Page 17

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    Article ROYAL ARCH. Page 1 of 1
    Article ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Page 1 of 1
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Page 17

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

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

MOUNT SION CHAPTER , ( NO . 169 ) . —The last convocation of the season ivas held on Monday , April Sth , at Radley ' s Hotel , New Bridge-street , Comp . Jeremiah HOAV as M . E . Z . ; Comp . K . Parr , H . ; Comp , Dean as J . The minutes of the preceding convocation , which included the new code of by-laws , ivere read ancl confirmed . A brother ivas proposed for exaltation at the next chapter . After the disposal of sundry routine business , the

companions adjourned to their usual agreeable supper , afc which Comp . Partridge presided . PLYMOUTH . —Cliapter of Sincerity ( No . 224 ) , —The regular quarterly ; convocation of the above cliapter ivas held in the chapter room , St . George's Hall , on Friday ei-ening , fche 12 th instant . The chapter ivas opened in due form at half-past seven o'clock , and after the minutes of the former meeting ii'ere confirmed , the folloiving Royal Arch Companions , Capt . Edwards , R . N ., of Chapter 319 ,

and Capt . Desanges , 12 fch Regt . of Chapter 345 , were in due form elected joining members of the chapter . Brother Stephen Walter Rains , of Lodge 224 , who hacl been balloted for at the previous meeting , ivas introduced in ancient form , and duly exalted to fche supreme degree of fche Royal Arch . The furniture and appearance altogether of this chapter is truly creditable , and the punctuality of its members ( for the last three years ) and its superior style of performing the ceremonies cannot fail to ensure its prosperity .

Ancient And Accepted Rite.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE .

The Supreme Council of the 33 ° for England and Wales » and the dependencies of the British Crown , helcl a meeting at fcheit Grand East , London , on the 9 th of April , ivhen the 111 . Bro . R . J . Shuttleworth , 32 ° , was elected to fill a vacant seat of the Council . A consistory of S . P . R . S . 32 ° ivas afterwards held , when the 111 . Bro . Lieut . Col . Henry Clerk ivas admitted . A Grand Council of the 111 . Knts . R . H . 30 ° was also held on Tuesday , April Oth , for the reception of candidates , when

Bros . Charles Beaumont and Capt . Charles Cramond Dick , of the Metropolitan Chapter of Sovereign Princes Rose Croix , Bros . Capt . Henry J . Alderson , AV . F . P . Dodson , Henry Pullman , and Freak . J . B . Schwarzkopf , of the Invicta diaper , were admitted to that degree . The Cliapter on this occasion was presided over by fche Prov . Grand Commander of the Ancient and Accepted Rite , the 111 . Bro . Dr . H . B . Leeson , assisted by Bros . Dr . George Harcourt and Dr , H . J . Hinxman . There were also present the III . Bros . C . J .

Algne , : Sir John cle la Pole , Bart . ; Capt . Henry Atkyns Bowyer , of the 33 ° ; Dr . H . Goolden , Rev . AA entworth Boivyer , Charles M . E . Bering , Lt . Col . Henry Clerk , unci A . H . Eoyds , of the 32 ° , Wath , George Phillips , and Dr . Kecldell , of the 3 i ° , ancl Thomas Coombs , Col . T . Tulloh , AA . Blenkin , Lt . Col . Goddard , Col . C . B . Daubeny , Jeremiah How , R . Spencer , J . AV . Figg , A . Blakistonand others . '

, In conferring the degrees between the 18 th and 30 th , the Sov . Grand Commander informed the candidates that it was the intention of the Supreme Council , at some future time , . to work , if not the whole , some of the more important degrees . In the course ofthe evening , the Treasurer General announced the

condition of the finances ot the Rite , from . ivhich it appears that there is now invested in the public funds a sum of £ 700 , which we trust is the nucleus to enable fche Supreme Council to find a building with apartments suitable for carrying out , with some approach to perfection , the various degrees included in the Rite . On the conclusion of the business , the brethren adjourned to fche banquet , at which the 111 . Bro . Dr . Leeson presided , and on the remoi'al of the clothafter paying due honours to the Queen and

, Boyal Family , the Sov . P . Commander said they would then proceed to the Masonic toasts connected ivith the Rite , in association of ivhich they met , and first spoke of the Supreme Council from Avhich they derived authority ; and although , on the present occasion , there was not a representative of either of those distinguished bodies , fchey were honoured with the presence of a member of the 32 ° of Ireland . In the ensuing year they might

anticipate there would be many visitors from foreign countries—ifc was the fervent hope of the SiA-weme Council there ivould be a gathering of all the Supreme Councils in London . He concluded by connecting with the toast the name of the 111 . Bro . Bering . Bro . BERING , in acknowledging the toast , after referring to the ardent wish of the Supreme Council of Ireland to continue in amity with that of England , particularly alluded to the 111 . Bro . Furnellivho was Avell-known to most of them , a brother ivho had

, devoted a great part of a long life to Masonry . The health of the Sov . Commander ivho was presiding over the meeting was given ivith much kindness by the Hi . Bro . ROYDS . Bro . Dr . LEESON , in reply , said , although he felt his shortcomings in having been unexpectedly called on to perform the ceremony , still

Ancient And Accepted Rite.

the kind support given to him then , ancl , in fact , on all occasions , rendered his labours pleasing . He hoped thafc there ivere some brethren among them , now rising in the Order , to whom himself ancl others of the Council might commit the conduct of the degrees , and enable them to retire . The 111 . Commander said he AA'as at all times ready to communicate his knowledge , although he could not undertake to answer all the inquiries that Avere made in THE FREEMASONS MAGAZINE ; ancl he concluded by saying he hoped ,

ivhen he did retire , to carry ivith him into privacy the same kind feelings that he had ever met among the brethren , and that he might go down to the grave ivith an acknowledgment of having done some service to the Order . "The Supreme Council" was proposed by the 111 . Bro . Col . CLERK , to which the 111 . Bro . VIGNE , in reply , said , as he had now succeeded to the office of second in command , he had resigned that of Treasurer of the Order . He assured the brethren that

each and all of the Council ivould watch over their interest AA'ith the same anxious care they had ever bestowed . The Sov . COMMANDER , in proposing "The Members of the 32 ° , " particularly referred to a brother who had that day been added to that illustrious body , Col . Clerk , whose high Masonic attainments would necessarily lead them to expect great service at his hands . Bro . Col . CLERK , on rising to respond to the toast , said ifc was mosfc gratifying to find any exertions he had made for Masonry in

general , or thafc Order in particular , so handsomely acknowledged . The Sov . COMMANDER then said he hacl approached the toast of the evening , that of congratulating the admission into the Order of K . H . of some distinguished Masons , who he was assured would prove ornaments of the Order . The toast was acknoAvledged by Capt . DICK , who expressed a hope that they ivould be found worthy the favour conferred upon them that day—the honour ivas great , so also Avas the obligation to

be found deserving . The brethren separated at an early hour . The retirement of Col . George Vernon caused the elevation of Bro . Algne . Bro . H . A . Boivyer is now the Treasurer-General .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

CHESHIRE . A Provincial Grand Conclave of the Religious and Military Order of the Temple for Cheshire Avas held afc the Astley Arms Inn , Dukinfield , on AVednesday , the 17 th April , at three o ' clock . In the absence of the V . E . Prov . G . Commander , Sir Knt . \ A iUiam Courtenay Crnttenden , and his Deputy ( tbe former having only recently recovered from a severe attack of fever ) , the chair was taken by the oldest P . E . C . of the provinceSir Knt . Henry

AVhit-, more , who opened the Provincial Grand Conclave in form . The minutes of last- meeting were read and confirmed , and it was proposed by Sir Knt . Zarker , seconded by Sir Knt . Leather , and unanimously carried , that Sir Knt . Jas . Bland be appointed fche Prov . G . Treas . Auditors were then appointed , and the following list of officers , supplied by the \ . E . Prov . G . Commander , was read , after which they were duly invested , and paid the customary

fees : —Jllev . Stephen Lea AA ilson , Prior ; J John Merral , Sub Prior ; Rev . Brabazon Lowther , Prelate ; John Smith , 1 st Capt . ; JHy . AVhitmore , 2 nd Capt . ; JS . P . Leather , Chancellor ; J John Zarker , Vice-Chancellor ; JA . Loonie , Reg . ; AVm Smith , Chamberlain ; Francis Ditchfield , Hospitaller ; Abraham Beswick , 1 st Expt , ; JCharles Ellis , 2 nd Expt . ; J . C . Cheetham , 1 st S . B . ; H . G . RowenM . D . 2 nd S . B . ; JPhilip CheethamAlmoner ; JStephen

, , , Smith , D . of C . ; T . Cheetham , 1 st Aide-de-Camp ; Thos . Neale , 2 nd Aide-de-Camp ; Richardson Andrew , 1 st C . of L . ; JRoht . Harlow , 2 nd C . of L . ; J . H . Brown , 1 st Hd . ; Isaac Deville , 2 nd Hd . ; John Brierley , Org . ; JG . M . Hobley , Banner Bearer ; R . Spencer , appointed Equerry Without . The Provincial Grand Conclave was closed in form at half-past four o'clock , and the Knights adjourned to banquet .

GIBRALTAR . CALPE ENCAMPMENT . —The regular quarterly meeting of this encampment took place on Tuesday , April 9 , but , owing to an inspection of the 7 th P , oyal Fusiliers by Major-General Francklyn , C . B ., having been rather suddenly ordered for that day , many of the knights were unable to attend . There were present—Sir Knts . Julius Williams , E . C . ; Ingrain , 1 st Capt . ; Swain , as 2 nd Capt . ;

AVeir , Capt . of Lines ; AVarry , Hood , Prior , Romero , and others . The encampment having been opened , Sir Knt . Williams proceeded to install Sir Knt . Ingram Eminent Commander for the ensuing twelve months , performing the ceremony most impressively , so far as those below the rank of installed commander were enabled to judge . The newly-installed E . G ., having been duly saluted , briefly returned thanks for his election , but stated that he had a great deal which he ivished to say to them , bufc should reserve it for a

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1861-04-20, Page 17” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_20041861/page/17/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. Article 1
VISIT TO STRATFORD-ON-AVON AND ITS, VICINAGE. Article 2
ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHÆOLOGY. Article 5
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 8
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
MASONIC RITUAL. Article 10
RETURNS TO THE CLERK OF THE PEACE. Article 10
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 11
THE ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FOR AGED MASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 11
METROPOLITAN. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 13
ROYAL ARCH. Article 17
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 17
MARK MASONRY. Article 18
Obituary. Article 18
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.

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

MOUNT SION CHAPTER , ( NO . 169 ) . —The last convocation of the season ivas held on Monday , April Sth , at Radley ' s Hotel , New Bridge-street , Comp . Jeremiah HOAV as M . E . Z . ; Comp . K . Parr , H . ; Comp , Dean as J . The minutes of the preceding convocation , which included the new code of by-laws , ivere read ancl confirmed . A brother ivas proposed for exaltation at the next chapter . After the disposal of sundry routine business , the

companions adjourned to their usual agreeable supper , afc which Comp . Partridge presided . PLYMOUTH . —Cliapter of Sincerity ( No . 224 ) , —The regular quarterly ; convocation of the above cliapter ivas held in the chapter room , St . George's Hall , on Friday ei-ening , fche 12 th instant . The chapter ivas opened in due form at half-past seven o'clock , and after the minutes of the former meeting ii'ere confirmed , the folloiving Royal Arch Companions , Capt . Edwards , R . N ., of Chapter 319 ,

and Capt . Desanges , 12 fch Regt . of Chapter 345 , were in due form elected joining members of the chapter . Brother Stephen Walter Rains , of Lodge 224 , who hacl been balloted for at the previous meeting , ivas introduced in ancient form , and duly exalted to fche supreme degree of fche Royal Arch . The furniture and appearance altogether of this chapter is truly creditable , and the punctuality of its members ( for the last three years ) and its superior style of performing the ceremonies cannot fail to ensure its prosperity .

Ancient And Accepted Rite.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE .

The Supreme Council of the 33 ° for England and Wales » and the dependencies of the British Crown , helcl a meeting at fcheit Grand East , London , on the 9 th of April , ivhen the 111 . Bro . R . J . Shuttleworth , 32 ° , was elected to fill a vacant seat of the Council . A consistory of S . P . R . S . 32 ° ivas afterwards held , when the 111 . Bro . Lieut . Col . Henry Clerk ivas admitted . A Grand Council of the 111 . Knts . R . H . 30 ° was also held on Tuesday , April Oth , for the reception of candidates , when

Bros . Charles Beaumont and Capt . Charles Cramond Dick , of the Metropolitan Chapter of Sovereign Princes Rose Croix , Bros . Capt . Henry J . Alderson , AV . F . P . Dodson , Henry Pullman , and Freak . J . B . Schwarzkopf , of the Invicta diaper , were admitted to that degree . The Cliapter on this occasion was presided over by fche Prov . Grand Commander of the Ancient and Accepted Rite , the 111 . Bro . Dr . H . B . Leeson , assisted by Bros . Dr . George Harcourt and Dr , H . J . Hinxman . There were also present the III . Bros . C . J .

Algne , : Sir John cle la Pole , Bart . ; Capt . Henry Atkyns Bowyer , of the 33 ° ; Dr . H . Goolden , Rev . AA entworth Boivyer , Charles M . E . Bering , Lt . Col . Henry Clerk , unci A . H . Eoyds , of the 32 ° , Wath , George Phillips , and Dr . Kecldell , of the 3 i ° , ancl Thomas Coombs , Col . T . Tulloh , AA . Blenkin , Lt . Col . Goddard , Col . C . B . Daubeny , Jeremiah How , R . Spencer , J . AV . Figg , A . Blakistonand others . '

, In conferring the degrees between the 18 th and 30 th , the Sov . Grand Commander informed the candidates that it was the intention of the Supreme Council , at some future time , . to work , if not the whole , some of the more important degrees . In the course ofthe evening , the Treasurer General announced the

condition of the finances ot the Rite , from . ivhich it appears that there is now invested in the public funds a sum of £ 700 , which we trust is the nucleus to enable fche Supreme Council to find a building with apartments suitable for carrying out , with some approach to perfection , the various degrees included in the Rite . On the conclusion of the business , the brethren adjourned to fche banquet , at which the 111 . Bro . Dr . Leeson presided , and on the remoi'al of the clothafter paying due honours to the Queen and

, Boyal Family , the Sov . P . Commander said they would then proceed to the Masonic toasts connected ivith the Rite , in association of ivhich they met , and first spoke of the Supreme Council from Avhich they derived authority ; and although , on the present occasion , there was not a representative of either of those distinguished bodies , fchey were honoured with the presence of a member of the 32 ° of Ireland . In the ensuing year they might

anticipate there would be many visitors from foreign countries—ifc was the fervent hope of the SiA-weme Council there ivould be a gathering of all the Supreme Councils in London . He concluded by connecting with the toast the name of the 111 . Bro . Bering . Bro . BERING , in acknowledging the toast , after referring to the ardent wish of the Supreme Council of Ireland to continue in amity with that of England , particularly alluded to the 111 . Bro . Furnellivho was Avell-known to most of them , a brother ivho had

, devoted a great part of a long life to Masonry . The health of the Sov . Commander ivho was presiding over the meeting was given ivith much kindness by the Hi . Bro . ROYDS . Bro . Dr . LEESON , in reply , said , although he felt his shortcomings in having been unexpectedly called on to perform the ceremony , still

Ancient And Accepted Rite.

the kind support given to him then , ancl , in fact , on all occasions , rendered his labours pleasing . He hoped thafc there ivere some brethren among them , now rising in the Order , to whom himself ancl others of the Council might commit the conduct of the degrees , and enable them to retire . The 111 . Commander said he AA'as at all times ready to communicate his knowledge , although he could not undertake to answer all the inquiries that Avere made in THE FREEMASONS MAGAZINE ; ancl he concluded by saying he hoped ,

ivhen he did retire , to carry ivith him into privacy the same kind feelings that he had ever met among the brethren , and that he might go down to the grave ivith an acknowledgment of having done some service to the Order . "The Supreme Council" was proposed by the 111 . Bro . Col . CLERK , to which the 111 . Bro . VIGNE , in reply , said , as he had now succeeded to the office of second in command , he had resigned that of Treasurer of the Order . He assured the brethren that

each and all of the Council ivould watch over their interest AA'ith the same anxious care they had ever bestowed . The Sov . COMMANDER , in proposing "The Members of the 32 ° , " particularly referred to a brother who had that day been added to that illustrious body , Col . Clerk , whose high Masonic attainments would necessarily lead them to expect great service at his hands . Bro . Col . CLERK , on rising to respond to the toast , said ifc was mosfc gratifying to find any exertions he had made for Masonry in

general , or thafc Order in particular , so handsomely acknowledged . The Sov . COMMANDER then said he hacl approached the toast of the evening , that of congratulating the admission into the Order of K . H . of some distinguished Masons , who he was assured would prove ornaments of the Order . The toast was acknoAvledged by Capt . DICK , who expressed a hope that they ivould be found worthy the favour conferred upon them that day—the honour ivas great , so also Avas the obligation to

be found deserving . The brethren separated at an early hour . The retirement of Col . George Vernon caused the elevation of Bro . Algne . Bro . H . A . Boivyer is now the Treasurer-General .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

CHESHIRE . A Provincial Grand Conclave of the Religious and Military Order of the Temple for Cheshire Avas held afc the Astley Arms Inn , Dukinfield , on AVednesday , the 17 th April , at three o ' clock . In the absence of the V . E . Prov . G . Commander , Sir Knt . \ A iUiam Courtenay Crnttenden , and his Deputy ( tbe former having only recently recovered from a severe attack of fever ) , the chair was taken by the oldest P . E . C . of the provinceSir Knt . Henry

AVhit-, more , who opened the Provincial Grand Conclave in form . The minutes of last- meeting were read and confirmed , and it was proposed by Sir Knt . Zarker , seconded by Sir Knt . Leather , and unanimously carried , that Sir Knt . Jas . Bland be appointed fche Prov . G . Treas . Auditors were then appointed , and the following list of officers , supplied by the \ . E . Prov . G . Commander , was read , after which they were duly invested , and paid the customary

fees : —Jllev . Stephen Lea AA ilson , Prior ; J John Merral , Sub Prior ; Rev . Brabazon Lowther , Prelate ; John Smith , 1 st Capt . ; JHy . AVhitmore , 2 nd Capt . ; JS . P . Leather , Chancellor ; J John Zarker , Vice-Chancellor ; JA . Loonie , Reg . ; AVm Smith , Chamberlain ; Francis Ditchfield , Hospitaller ; Abraham Beswick , 1 st Expt , ; JCharles Ellis , 2 nd Expt . ; J . C . Cheetham , 1 st S . B . ; H . G . RowenM . D . 2 nd S . B . ; JPhilip CheethamAlmoner ; JStephen

, , , Smith , D . of C . ; T . Cheetham , 1 st Aide-de-Camp ; Thos . Neale , 2 nd Aide-de-Camp ; Richardson Andrew , 1 st C . of L . ; JRoht . Harlow , 2 nd C . of L . ; J . H . Brown , 1 st Hd . ; Isaac Deville , 2 nd Hd . ; John Brierley , Org . ; JG . M . Hobley , Banner Bearer ; R . Spencer , appointed Equerry Without . The Provincial Grand Conclave was closed in form at half-past four o'clock , and the Knights adjourned to banquet .

GIBRALTAR . CALPE ENCAMPMENT . —The regular quarterly meeting of this encampment took place on Tuesday , April 9 , but , owing to an inspection of the 7 th P , oyal Fusiliers by Major-General Francklyn , C . B ., having been rather suddenly ordered for that day , many of the knights were unable to attend . There were present—Sir Knts . Julius Williams , E . C . ; Ingrain , 1 st Capt . ; Swain , as 2 nd Capt . ;

AVeir , Capt . of Lines ; AVarry , Hood , Prior , Romero , and others . The encampment having been opened , Sir Knt . Williams proceeded to install Sir Knt . Ingram Eminent Commander for the ensuing twelve months , performing the ceremony most impressively , so far as those below the rank of installed commander were enabled to judge . The newly-installed E . G ., having been duly saluted , briefly returned thanks for his election , but stated that he had a great deal which he ivished to say to them , bufc should reserve it for a

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