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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Dec. 22, 1860
  • Page 16
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Dec. 22, 1860: Page 16

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article PROVINCIAL. Page 3 of 3
    Article MARK MASONRY. Page 1 of 1
    Article KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Page 1 of 4
    Article INDIA. Page 1 of 1
Page 16

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Provincial.

resigned his chair to Bro . Thos . Danny , P . M ., who installed Bro . AA'hite according to ancient form , in a most impressive manner , and in the performance of that interesting ceremony displayed his usual great ability and Masonic skill . The AA ' . AL then appointed and invested the following brethren aso officers for the ensuing year , viz ., Alex . Hay , S . AA ' . ; Septimus Arden , J . AA ' . ; Henry AA'ebster , Sec ; Joseph Roderers , S . D . "; Thos . Turton , J . D . ; AA ' m . Short , I . G . ; AV . H . Naylor , P . M ., and H . J . Garnett , Stewards . The AA ' . AL , while

investing them with the collars ancl jewels of office , gave very appropriate addresses on the respective duties of each officer ; and afterwards addressed the brethren generally on the duties they owed to each other , and to those who were appointed to conduct the husiness of thelodge . A commit tee was then appointed to superintend the arrangements for the annual Masonic ball , which will be held in January next . The sum of £ 10 was voted to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Female Annuity Fund . Bro . J- X . AA ' ABD proposed that

THE FEEEIIASOXS MAGAZIXE be purchased for the lodge , and that all the previous numbers of the present series be obtained . He stated that the lodge had formerly taken THE MAGAZINE ; but it was not then considered of much value , ancl was discontinued . Since it had been under its present management , it had much improved , and hacl become a really valuable journal , which ought to be in the hands of every member of the Fraternity . —The AA ' . M . had great pleasure in seconding the proposition . He had himself derived much valuable information from the MAGAZIXE , and he had long felt the want of a library of Masonic works in connection with the lodge . He hoped this would be a commencement , and that the

brethren would be inspired with a desire to olitaiii more light and knowledge from reading the pages of this excellent periodical , ancl thus lead to the purchasing of all the best works relating to Freemasonry . The brethren unanimously approved of the proposition , ancl the Secretary was requested to take the necessary steps . A sumptuous banquet was provided in the lodge-room at ? p . m ., ancl was presided over by the AA' . M ., who was supported by a number of Past Mastersancl a goodlmuster of the brethren . Grace having

, y been said , and the cloth removed , the AA ' . M . proposed the health of '" Her Majesty the Queen , " remarking that Masons had ever been loyal subjects , ancl happily , during the present reign , ours was not merely a loyalty of the lips , but of the heart . Then followed , in rapid succession , the usual Masonic toasts ; after which the AA ' . M . proposed " The Health of Bro . E . Harrison , the immediate Past Master of the Lodge . " During his year of office , he had fulfilled

his duties in a most exemplary manner , and set a pattern . vorthy of imitation by his successors . He had upheld the dignity of the chair , ancl diligently laboured to perfect himself in the proper working of the lodge . —Bro . HAEEISOX thanked the brethren for the cordial manner in which they hacl responded to the toast , and assured them he should ever have the interest of Masonry and the Britannia Lodat heartand now that he hacl taken his lace

ge ; p amongst the rulers of the Craft , he should ever be willing to render any possible assistance or advice to those who wished it . He had the pleasure of proposing a toast which they ivould all drink with great delight . It was " The Health of their newly-installed AA ' . AL , " than whom no more zealous Mason could be found . Although but

a very young Mason , he had risen rapidly to eminence ; but he certainly would not have attained his present high position hacl it not been on account of his Masonic merits , and the diligence and ability he had displayed in discharging the duties of any office entrusted to his care . He had frequently travelled long distances , at a considerable expense of time and money , in order that he might he in his place in the lodge . His past conduct was an earnest ofthe futureancl he hacl no doubt he would fill the chair with dignity

, , and perform its duties in such a manner as to reflect credit on himself , and honour on the lodge . —The AA ' . M . . . in reply , said that he considered that clay one of the proudest in his life , and he should ever feel grateful to his brethren for having so highly honoured him . From the moment of his entrance into Freemasonry , he had been impressed with a deep sense of the beauty ancl grandeur of its principles ; ancl the more he had studied those ' princiles the more

p he found in them to appreciate . He had always endeavoured to perforin any duties entrusted to him to the best of his ability , and to allow nothing to prevent him from being present in the place ivhieh lie had promised to fill . He had his reward in a clear conscience , and in being elevated , thus early in his Masonic career , to the chair of so ancient and distinguished a lodge , by the unanimous voice of his brethren . He hoped , with the assistance of the Past Masters

of the lodge , and the officers whom he had just appointed , to discharge the trust they hacl reposed in him with fidelity , to till the chair with dignity , ancl to perform its duties with satisfaction to all . Having visited many lodges , both in his own province and in various parts of the kindgoin , some of which were justly celebrated for their excellent working , he could assure them he never had cause to blush for his own , which deserved to take rank with the best of them . — " The Health of the Past Masters " was proposed by Bro . Hay , S . AA' ., and responded to bv Bro . Lonsden , P . M . —Bro .

Provincial.

ADDEX , J . AV ., then proposed " The Health of Bro . Dauby , P . M ., " who had so ably performed the ceremony of installation that evening , and whose Masonic knowledge and uniform courtesy and kindness in giving instruction , or in any way serving the Craft , were so well known to every brother present , that he need not further expatiate- upon them . —Bro . DAXBT feelingly replied , and said that he was at all times at the service of the lodge , ancl never felt so happy as when engaged iu some Masonic business . —A number of other toasts , interspersed with songs , filled up the evening , ancl the brethren retired about 11 o'clock , highly satisfied with their entertainment .

Mark Masonry.

MARK MASONRY .

XEWCASILE-OX-TYXE . — -Wednesday , the 2 Sth of November , being the day appointed for the installation of the B . AA' . M . of the Northumberland and Berwick Lodge of Mark Masonry , the lodge was opened by the R . AA . M . Bro . Bell , assisted by the regular officers , and a great number of the brethren of the lodge . After the confirmation of the minutes , the B . AA' . M . elect , Bro . H . Hothain , was presented to the B . AA ' . M . for installation , ancl that was performed bhimassisted bthe B . AA ' . M . of the

ceremony y , y Eclectic Lodge of JIark Masonry of Hartlepool , Bro . Hanunerborn . The following were then installed Officers for the ensuing year : — Bros . S . Bell , P . M . ; Henry G . Ludwig , S . AV . ; Andrew Gillespie , J . AA ' . ; Charles J . Bannister , Sec . ; George Lambton , Beg . of Marks , and Treas . ; Hermon Jar-mite , S . D . ; A . Loades , J . D . ; J . KJley , M . O . ; J . Jansen , S . O . ; J . Reid , J . O . ; J . Barker , M . C . and M . ; C . F . Rosenberg , J . G . ; John S . Potter , Tyler . The lodge being

clulj- closed , the brethren adjourned to their banquetting-room ; and , on the removal of the cloth , the loyal ancl Masonic toasts of the Order were given , and the whole proceedings were characterised with harmony and goocl feeling .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

MA > -cnESTEE . —Jerusalem Encampment . —This encampment met on Friday , the 15 th inst ., at the Masonic Rooms . In the absence of Sir Knight AA' . B . Callender , B . C ., the chair was taken by Sir Knight Stephen Smith , P . E . C , who proceeded to instal the E . C . elect , Sir Knight Beeby Bowman Labrey , who appointed the following officers : —Sir Knights John Smith , P . 1 st Cap ., Prelate ; John Yarker , 1 st cap . ; Benj . St . John B . Joule , 2 nd cap . ; G . P . CookeReg . J . L . HineTreas . ( re-elected ); G . P .

LeatherEx-, ; , , pert ; Joseph Bowker , 1 st S . B . ; James AA'ilson , 2 nd S . B . ; John Collinge , Cap . of Lines . Comp . AA ' m . Allan , who hacl been elected at the previous meeting , was installed a Knight Comp . of the Order of the Temple . The time of meeting of the encampment was altered to five o'clock , for the convenience of those who reside at a distance , and the encampment being duly closed , the fraters proceeded to refreshment .

India.

INDIA .

DISTBTCT GKAXD LODGE OT 11 EXCAL . A Quarterly Communication of the District Grand Lodge of Bengal ivas held at the Freemasons' Hall , Calcutta on Monday , 24 th September , I 860 . There were present—R . AA ' . Bros . John J . L , Hotf , D . Prov . G-. M ., as Prov . G . M . ; AVilliam Clark , P . Prov . S . G . AA' .. asD . Prov . G . M . ; Henry Howe , P . D . Prov . G . M . ; John B . RobertsProvSGAVFrederick JenningsProv . J . G . AA' . ;

, . ... ; , Duncan Monteich , P . Prov . S . G . AA' . ; John G . Llewelyn , D . Prov . J . G . AA' . ; Hugh 1 ) . Sandeman , D . Prov . J . G . AV . ; A ' . AA ' . Bros . Thomas Jor . es . Prov . G . Ilea-. ; AA'illiam II . Hoff , Prov . G . Sec . ; AV . Bros . Peter Anderson , P . Prov . G . S . B ., as Prov . S . G . D . ; D . Murray ( of Loclse 2 S I ) , as Prov . J . G . D . : John Smith ( of Lodge 126 ) , as Prov . G . S . of AA ' . ; AA'illiam J . Money ( of Lodge 80 ) , as Prov . G . D . of C . ; John AA ' . Brown , Prov . G . S . B . " ; Joseph

Van Gelder ( of Locl-re 80 ) , as Prov . G . O . ; Albert M . Doivleans , Prov . G . Purs . ; Joseph K . Hamilton , P . Prov . G . Purs . ; Louis A . Emanuel and James AA' . Browne , Prov . Cf . Standard Bearers ; David J . Daniel , Prov . G . Tyler . Bros . Isaiah L . Taylor , John Martin . John H . Doyle , AA'illiam L . AVilmer , Prov . Grand Stewards ; and representatives of Lodges Star in the East , NoSOIndustry and PerseveranceNo 126 True FriendshipNo .

. ; , . ; , 265 ; Humility and Fortitude , No . 279 ; Marine , No . 282 ; Anchor and Hope , No . 2 S 1- ; Courage with Humanity , No . 551 ; St . John's , No . 715 ; and Excelsior , No . 1127 . The District Grancl Lodge was opened in form . The minutes of the Quarterly Communication held on the 11 th June last were read and confirmed .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1860-12-22, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_22121860/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY AND THE PRESS. Article 1
STRAY THOUGHTS ON THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE FINE ARTS. Article 3
ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHÆOLOGY. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 7
Literature. Article 7
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 9
Poetry. Article 11
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 12
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 12
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
MARK MASONRY. Article 16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 16
INDIA. Article 16
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.

Provincial.

resigned his chair to Bro . Thos . Danny , P . M ., who installed Bro . AA'hite according to ancient form , in a most impressive manner , and in the performance of that interesting ceremony displayed his usual great ability and Masonic skill . The AA ' . AL then appointed and invested the following brethren aso officers for the ensuing year , viz ., Alex . Hay , S . AA ' . ; Septimus Arden , J . AA ' . ; Henry AA'ebster , Sec ; Joseph Roderers , S . D . "; Thos . Turton , J . D . ; AA ' m . Short , I . G . ; AV . H . Naylor , P . M ., and H . J . Garnett , Stewards . The AA ' . AL , while

investing them with the collars ancl jewels of office , gave very appropriate addresses on the respective duties of each officer ; and afterwards addressed the brethren generally on the duties they owed to each other , and to those who were appointed to conduct the husiness of thelodge . A commit tee was then appointed to superintend the arrangements for the annual Masonic ball , which will be held in January next . The sum of £ 10 was voted to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Female Annuity Fund . Bro . J- X . AA ' ABD proposed that

THE FEEEIIASOXS MAGAZIXE be purchased for the lodge , and that all the previous numbers of the present series be obtained . He stated that the lodge had formerly taken THE MAGAZINE ; but it was not then considered of much value , ancl was discontinued . Since it had been under its present management , it had much improved , and hacl become a really valuable journal , which ought to be in the hands of every member of the Fraternity . —The AA ' . M . had great pleasure in seconding the proposition . He had himself derived much valuable information from the MAGAZIXE , and he had long felt the want of a library of Masonic works in connection with the lodge . He hoped this would be a commencement , and that the

brethren would be inspired with a desire to olitaiii more light and knowledge from reading the pages of this excellent periodical , ancl thus lead to the purchasing of all the best works relating to Freemasonry . The brethren unanimously approved of the proposition , ancl the Secretary was requested to take the necessary steps . A sumptuous banquet was provided in the lodge-room at ? p . m ., ancl was presided over by the AA' . M ., who was supported by a number of Past Mastersancl a goodlmuster of the brethren . Grace having

, y been said , and the cloth removed , the AA ' . M . proposed the health of '" Her Majesty the Queen , " remarking that Masons had ever been loyal subjects , ancl happily , during the present reign , ours was not merely a loyalty of the lips , but of the heart . Then followed , in rapid succession , the usual Masonic toasts ; after which the AA ' . M . proposed " The Health of Bro . E . Harrison , the immediate Past Master of the Lodge . " During his year of office , he had fulfilled

his duties in a most exemplary manner , and set a pattern . vorthy of imitation by his successors . He had upheld the dignity of the chair , ancl diligently laboured to perfect himself in the proper working of the lodge . —Bro . HAEEISOX thanked the brethren for the cordial manner in which they hacl responded to the toast , and assured them he should ever have the interest of Masonry and the Britannia Lodat heartand now that he hacl taken his lace

ge ; p amongst the rulers of the Craft , he should ever be willing to render any possible assistance or advice to those who wished it . He had the pleasure of proposing a toast which they ivould all drink with great delight . It was " The Health of their newly-installed AA ' . AL , " than whom no more zealous Mason could be found . Although but

a very young Mason , he had risen rapidly to eminence ; but he certainly would not have attained his present high position hacl it not been on account of his Masonic merits , and the diligence and ability he had displayed in discharging the duties of any office entrusted to his care . He had frequently travelled long distances , at a considerable expense of time and money , in order that he might he in his place in the lodge . His past conduct was an earnest ofthe futureancl he hacl no doubt he would fill the chair with dignity

, , and perform its duties in such a manner as to reflect credit on himself , and honour on the lodge . —The AA ' . M . . . in reply , said that he considered that clay one of the proudest in his life , and he should ever feel grateful to his brethren for having so highly honoured him . From the moment of his entrance into Freemasonry , he had been impressed with a deep sense of the beauty ancl grandeur of its principles ; ancl the more he had studied those ' princiles the more

p he found in them to appreciate . He had always endeavoured to perforin any duties entrusted to him to the best of his ability , and to allow nothing to prevent him from being present in the place ivhieh lie had promised to fill . He had his reward in a clear conscience , and in being elevated , thus early in his Masonic career , to the chair of so ancient and distinguished a lodge , by the unanimous voice of his brethren . He hoped , with the assistance of the Past Masters

of the lodge , and the officers whom he had just appointed , to discharge the trust they hacl reposed in him with fidelity , to till the chair with dignity , ancl to perform its duties with satisfaction to all . Having visited many lodges , both in his own province and in various parts of the kindgoin , some of which were justly celebrated for their excellent working , he could assure them he never had cause to blush for his own , which deserved to take rank with the best of them . — " The Health of the Past Masters " was proposed by Bro . Hay , S . AA' ., and responded to bv Bro . Lonsden , P . M . —Bro .

Provincial.

ADDEX , J . AV ., then proposed " The Health of Bro . Dauby , P . M ., " who had so ably performed the ceremony of installation that evening , and whose Masonic knowledge and uniform courtesy and kindness in giving instruction , or in any way serving the Craft , were so well known to every brother present , that he need not further expatiate- upon them . —Bro . DAXBT feelingly replied , and said that he was at all times at the service of the lodge , ancl never felt so happy as when engaged iu some Masonic business . —A number of other toasts , interspersed with songs , filled up the evening , ancl the brethren retired about 11 o'clock , highly satisfied with their entertainment .

Mark Masonry.

MARK MASONRY .

XEWCASILE-OX-TYXE . — -Wednesday , the 2 Sth of November , being the day appointed for the installation of the B . AA' . M . of the Northumberland and Berwick Lodge of Mark Masonry , the lodge was opened by the R . AA . M . Bro . Bell , assisted by the regular officers , and a great number of the brethren of the lodge . After the confirmation of the minutes , the B . AA' . M . elect , Bro . H . Hothain , was presented to the B . AA ' . M . for installation , ancl that was performed bhimassisted bthe B . AA ' . M . of the

ceremony y , y Eclectic Lodge of JIark Masonry of Hartlepool , Bro . Hanunerborn . The following were then installed Officers for the ensuing year : — Bros . S . Bell , P . M . ; Henry G . Ludwig , S . AV . ; Andrew Gillespie , J . AA ' . ; Charles J . Bannister , Sec . ; George Lambton , Beg . of Marks , and Treas . ; Hermon Jar-mite , S . D . ; A . Loades , J . D . ; J . KJley , M . O . ; J . Jansen , S . O . ; J . Reid , J . O . ; J . Barker , M . C . and M . ; C . F . Rosenberg , J . G . ; John S . Potter , Tyler . The lodge being

clulj- closed , the brethren adjourned to their banquetting-room ; and , on the removal of the cloth , the loyal ancl Masonic toasts of the Order were given , and the whole proceedings were characterised with harmony and goocl feeling .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

MA > -cnESTEE . —Jerusalem Encampment . —This encampment met on Friday , the 15 th inst ., at the Masonic Rooms . In the absence of Sir Knight AA' . B . Callender , B . C ., the chair was taken by Sir Knight Stephen Smith , P . E . C , who proceeded to instal the E . C . elect , Sir Knight Beeby Bowman Labrey , who appointed the following officers : —Sir Knights John Smith , P . 1 st Cap ., Prelate ; John Yarker , 1 st cap . ; Benj . St . John B . Joule , 2 nd cap . ; G . P . CookeReg . J . L . HineTreas . ( re-elected ); G . P .

LeatherEx-, ; , , pert ; Joseph Bowker , 1 st S . B . ; James AA'ilson , 2 nd S . B . ; John Collinge , Cap . of Lines . Comp . AA ' m . Allan , who hacl been elected at the previous meeting , was installed a Knight Comp . of the Order of the Temple . The time of meeting of the encampment was altered to five o'clock , for the convenience of those who reside at a distance , and the encampment being duly closed , the fraters proceeded to refreshment .

India.

INDIA .

DISTBTCT GKAXD LODGE OT 11 EXCAL . A Quarterly Communication of the District Grand Lodge of Bengal ivas held at the Freemasons' Hall , Calcutta on Monday , 24 th September , I 860 . There were present—R . AA ' . Bros . John J . L , Hotf , D . Prov . G-. M ., as Prov . G . M . ; AVilliam Clark , P . Prov . S . G . AA' .. asD . Prov . G . M . ; Henry Howe , P . D . Prov . G . M . ; John B . RobertsProvSGAVFrederick JenningsProv . J . G . AA' . ;

, . ... ; , Duncan Monteich , P . Prov . S . G . AA' . ; John G . Llewelyn , D . Prov . J . G . AA' . ; Hugh 1 ) . Sandeman , D . Prov . J . G . AV . ; A ' . AA ' . Bros . Thomas Jor . es . Prov . G . Ilea-. ; AA'illiam II . Hoff , Prov . G . Sec . ; AV . Bros . Peter Anderson , P . Prov . G . S . B ., as Prov . S . G . D . ; D . Murray ( of Loclse 2 S I ) , as Prov . J . G . D . : John Smith ( of Lodge 126 ) , as Prov . G . S . of AA ' . ; AA'illiam J . Money ( of Lodge 80 ) , as Prov . G . D . of C . ; John AA ' . Brown , Prov . G . S . B . " ; Joseph

Van Gelder ( of Locl-re 80 ) , as Prov . G . O . ; Albert M . Doivleans , Prov . G . Purs . ; Joseph K . Hamilton , P . Prov . G . Purs . ; Louis A . Emanuel and James AA' . Browne , Prov . Cf . Standard Bearers ; David J . Daniel , Prov . G . Tyler . Bros . Isaiah L . Taylor , John Martin . John H . Doyle , AA'illiam L . AVilmer , Prov . Grand Stewards ; and representatives of Lodges Star in the East , NoSOIndustry and PerseveranceNo 126 True FriendshipNo .

. ; , . ; , 265 ; Humility and Fortitude , No . 279 ; Marine , No . 282 ; Anchor and Hope , No . 2 S 1- ; Courage with Humanity , No . 551 ; St . John's , No . 715 ; and Excelsior , No . 1127 . The District Grancl Lodge was opened in form . The minutes of the Quarterly Communication held on the 11 th June last were read and confirmed .

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