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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Aug. 23, 1862
  • Page 16
  • ROYAL ARCH.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Aug. 23, 1862: Page 16

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    Article COLONIAL. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article WEST INDIES. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL ARCH. Page 1 of 1
    Article KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Page 1 of 1
Page 16

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Colonial.

for let us remember that we have our Great Master Builder to aid us . Let each of us then , relying upon Him for support , exert ourselves as far as we possibly can do so , to be a true pillar of our Order , and to advance the cause of this Institution . My Brethren , it is our custom , on separating from each other on such an occasion as the present , to renew our pledge of fraternity . I therefore call upon you to join with me in promising to ourselves to banish from our hearts everything that is impure

and ignoble , or that is unworthy the character of a true Mason . " The Rev . brother then continued the funeral service to its conclusion ; after which a selection of sacred vocal and instrumental music having been performed , and prayer having been again offered up , the thanks of the brethren , on the proposition of the Worshipful Brother de Lissa , were voted by acclamation to the Rev . Bro . Odell . The Worshipful Master then closed the lodge in due form .

West Indies.

WEST INDIES .

JAMAICA . SPANISH TOWN . —Hamilton Lodge ( No . 1107 ) . —On Tuesday , July 15 th , a very numerous meeting of the brethren of the Oraft assembled at Freemason ' s Hall , Spanish Town , to be present and assist in the ceremony of installing the Master elect of this lodge . At about eight o ' clock the lodge met , and was presided over by Bro . R . R . Jackson , several Past Masters and other

brethren , numbering together upwards of a hundred , being in attendance . After the ceremonies were didy gone through , the Worshipful Master informed the brethren that the special purpose for which they had that evening assembled , was the installation of Bro . the Hon . Alexander Heslop , as Master of the Hamilton Lodge for the ensuing year , in order that he might regularly occupy the Oriental Chair according to Masonic Constitution ; and for that purpose he would request the Right

Worshipful Bro . Solomon Melhado , Prov . S . G . W ., to take the chair , and perform the ceremony appertaining to that rite . The solemn and imposing forms and usages pursued on such occasions were severally most ably and impressively carried out by the Right Worshipful Bro . Melhado ; and , after the customary addresses bad been made , the following brethren were severally inducted into the respective offices for the current year , namely : —Bros . Ban . Henriques , S . W . ; W . Q . Bell , J . W . ; W . G . Macfarlane ,

Sec . ; N . James , Treas . ; W . Mullett , S . D . ; Alexander H . Manford , J . D . ; S . Magnus , I . G . ; Edward Pyke , Tyler . After the lodge was closed the brethren met at a banquet , which had been tastefully prepared and laid out by a committee of the lodge , and in due course the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were proposed , drank , and responded to . Several toasts peculiar and appropriate to the occasion , interspersed with the usual amount of compliments and expressions of good feeling to each other

were indulged in ; a few songs sung , and the brethren separated —as far as we have been able to learn—each well pleased with all that had taken place , and highly gratified at the success achieved by the Hamilton Lodge during the comparatively brief time that it has been in bein « :.

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

NOEWICH . —Cahbell Chapter ( No . 1109 ) . —This chapter held its convocation at the Freemason ' s Hall , St . Stephen's , on Thursday , August 14 . Com ]) . A . F . Morgan acted as M . E . Z . pro . tern ., assisted by Comps . W . R . Redgrave , H ., and Joseph Marshall , J . The chapter being opened , the minutes of the former meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . James Warman , of Cabbell Lodge , No . 1109 , was then exalted to this supreme degree ; three other brethren were on the list , but did not

attend in time . The officers performed their duties in a very efficient manner . In the unavoidable absence of Comp . Fox , tho office of Principal Sojourner was fulfilled by Comp . Henry John Mason , M . E . Z . of this chapter , who , on this occasion , gave tho symbolic and mystic lectures . The Principals for the ensuing year were proposed by Com . H . Mason and seconded by Comp . Joseph Marshall , viz .: A . F . Morgan , for Z . ; H . L . Estrange , H . ; and George Edward Simpson , J . All business being

concluded , the chapter was closed in ancient form , and the Companions adjourned to the banquet room and spent a joyful evening . The next chapter is to be held on Wednesday , September 17 th .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

SOUTH AMERICA . OPENING or THE UNION - ENCAMPMENT or THE ROTAL , EXALTED RELIGIOUS , AND MILITAEX OEDEK or KNIGHTS TEMPLAE . ( From our Correspondent . ) AVe are glad to learn that Masonry in our distant colony of British Guiana is so gloriously progressing , that the high and

exalted degree of Knight Templar has been added to their hitherto existing lodges and Royal Arch Chapter . Some short time ago , on the arrival of a detachment of the 1 st Battalion 21 st Fusiliers ( Royal North British ) from Barbadoes , where the head-quarters of that gallant corps is stationed , aud in which regiment there has existed for some years

the Excelsior Encampment—the opportunity was embraced by the Teutplars already resident in the colony , whose paucity of numbers hitherto prevented them making the necessary application for a warrant , to forward a petition to the Grand Conclave of England and Wales for a patent of constitution in connection with the Union Royal Arch Chapter .

On the arrival in the colony of the first June packet from England , the Sir Knights were gladdened on beholding their authority for opening their new encampment ; and having , through the untiring exertions of Sir Knight Oliver , late of the Hugh de Payens Encampment , Canada West , ably seconded by Sir Knight Delamere , Past Eminent Commander of the Excelsior Encampment , 21 st Fusiliers , and recently appointed by-Patent Provincial Grand Commander for the West Indies—had

the necessary fittings and paraphernalia completed , they were happily enabled to proceed with the consecration of the new JJnion . Encampment on the- 28 th . of June , which will always be a dies alia in Masonry in British Guiana . After the interesting and solemn ceremony of consecration , performed by the Rev . Prelate and the Provincial Grand Commander in accordance with the ancient rites and time honoured

custom of the order , the Provincial Grand Commander proceeded to install the Eminent Commander elect , Sir Knight J . H . West , Assistant Surgeon 21 st Fusiliers , Past Second Captain of the Excelsior , as the First Eminent Commander of the Union . On the conclusion of this imposing ceremony , so well known to our Templar readers , the encampment was closed .

Before , however , doing which , three encampments of emergency were proposed for the following week , owing to the uncertain stay in the colony of some of their military friends , and the numerous applications from Royal Arch Companions for admission into the Temple . At the last of these , on Friday , the 4 th fo July , the Eminent Commander proceeded to appoint his officers for the ensuing year , viz .: —Sir Knts . Oliver , 1 st Captain ; Hamilton , 2 nd Captain ; A . Duff , Prelate ; Hayley , Expert ; Kline , Treas . ; Daly , Chancellor ; Furlong , Captain of Lines .

These judicious appointments are sure ol giving satisfaction , and will no doubt establish the ultimate success of the Union , and tend to spread the light of Templar Masonry in these distant parts . Owing to the unavoidable departure of the 2 nd Captain , Sir Knt . Hamilton , 21 st Fusileers , by the next mail for England , the Eminent Commander at the unanimous desire of the Encampment , appointed Sir Knt . E . W . Imlocli , to perform the duties of that important office during Sir Knt . Hamilton ' s

absence . Business being concluded and the Encampment closed , the Sir Knights proceeded from labour to refreshment , where in the refectory of the priory , they found a sumptuous banquet prepared for them . Ample justice having been done to tho good things provided , and the usual loyal and Masonic toasts having been drunk to the war cry of the Order , and again repeated , the Sir Knights separated , highly delighted with tho evening ' s entertainment , and with the additional light of Christian Masonry bestowed on them , and for which they are indebted to their military and Masonic friends of the 21 st Fusiliers .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1862-08-23, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 22 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_23081862/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONRY IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. No. II. Article 1
THE SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 0F FRANCE AND MARSHAL MAGNAN. Article 3
MASONS OF ENGLAND AND THEIR WORKS. Article 5
BRITISH ARCHITECTS. Article 9
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES . Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 12
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE , AND ART. Article 12
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 12
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 12
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 13
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY IN SCOTLAND. Article 13
DOMATIC CHAPTER OF INSTRUCTION. Article 13
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 14
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
COLONIAL. Article 15
WEST INDIES. Article 16
ROYAL ARCH. Article 16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 16
Poetry. Article 17
Obituary. Article 17
VISCOUNT DUNGANNON. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Colonial.

for let us remember that we have our Great Master Builder to aid us . Let each of us then , relying upon Him for support , exert ourselves as far as we possibly can do so , to be a true pillar of our Order , and to advance the cause of this Institution . My Brethren , it is our custom , on separating from each other on such an occasion as the present , to renew our pledge of fraternity . I therefore call upon you to join with me in promising to ourselves to banish from our hearts everything that is impure

and ignoble , or that is unworthy the character of a true Mason . " The Rev . brother then continued the funeral service to its conclusion ; after which a selection of sacred vocal and instrumental music having been performed , and prayer having been again offered up , the thanks of the brethren , on the proposition of the Worshipful Brother de Lissa , were voted by acclamation to the Rev . Bro . Odell . The Worshipful Master then closed the lodge in due form .

West Indies.

WEST INDIES .

JAMAICA . SPANISH TOWN . —Hamilton Lodge ( No . 1107 ) . —On Tuesday , July 15 th , a very numerous meeting of the brethren of the Oraft assembled at Freemason ' s Hall , Spanish Town , to be present and assist in the ceremony of installing the Master elect of this lodge . At about eight o ' clock the lodge met , and was presided over by Bro . R . R . Jackson , several Past Masters and other

brethren , numbering together upwards of a hundred , being in attendance . After the ceremonies were didy gone through , the Worshipful Master informed the brethren that the special purpose for which they had that evening assembled , was the installation of Bro . the Hon . Alexander Heslop , as Master of the Hamilton Lodge for the ensuing year , in order that he might regularly occupy the Oriental Chair according to Masonic Constitution ; and for that purpose he would request the Right

Worshipful Bro . Solomon Melhado , Prov . S . G . W ., to take the chair , and perform the ceremony appertaining to that rite . The solemn and imposing forms and usages pursued on such occasions were severally most ably and impressively carried out by the Right Worshipful Bro . Melhado ; and , after the customary addresses bad been made , the following brethren were severally inducted into the respective offices for the current year , namely : —Bros . Ban . Henriques , S . W . ; W . Q . Bell , J . W . ; W . G . Macfarlane ,

Sec . ; N . James , Treas . ; W . Mullett , S . D . ; Alexander H . Manford , J . D . ; S . Magnus , I . G . ; Edward Pyke , Tyler . After the lodge was closed the brethren met at a banquet , which had been tastefully prepared and laid out by a committee of the lodge , and in due course the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were proposed , drank , and responded to . Several toasts peculiar and appropriate to the occasion , interspersed with the usual amount of compliments and expressions of good feeling to each other

were indulged in ; a few songs sung , and the brethren separated —as far as we have been able to learn—each well pleased with all that had taken place , and highly gratified at the success achieved by the Hamilton Lodge during the comparatively brief time that it has been in bein « :.

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

NOEWICH . —Cahbell Chapter ( No . 1109 ) . —This chapter held its convocation at the Freemason ' s Hall , St . Stephen's , on Thursday , August 14 . Com ]) . A . F . Morgan acted as M . E . Z . pro . tern ., assisted by Comps . W . R . Redgrave , H ., and Joseph Marshall , J . The chapter being opened , the minutes of the former meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . James Warman , of Cabbell Lodge , No . 1109 , was then exalted to this supreme degree ; three other brethren were on the list , but did not

attend in time . The officers performed their duties in a very efficient manner . In the unavoidable absence of Comp . Fox , tho office of Principal Sojourner was fulfilled by Comp . Henry John Mason , M . E . Z . of this chapter , who , on this occasion , gave tho symbolic and mystic lectures . The Principals for the ensuing year were proposed by Com . H . Mason and seconded by Comp . Joseph Marshall , viz .: A . F . Morgan , for Z . ; H . L . Estrange , H . ; and George Edward Simpson , J . All business being

concluded , the chapter was closed in ancient form , and the Companions adjourned to the banquet room and spent a joyful evening . The next chapter is to be held on Wednesday , September 17 th .

Knights Templar.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .

SOUTH AMERICA . OPENING or THE UNION - ENCAMPMENT or THE ROTAL , EXALTED RELIGIOUS , AND MILITAEX OEDEK or KNIGHTS TEMPLAE . ( From our Correspondent . ) AVe are glad to learn that Masonry in our distant colony of British Guiana is so gloriously progressing , that the high and

exalted degree of Knight Templar has been added to their hitherto existing lodges and Royal Arch Chapter . Some short time ago , on the arrival of a detachment of the 1 st Battalion 21 st Fusiliers ( Royal North British ) from Barbadoes , where the head-quarters of that gallant corps is stationed , aud in which regiment there has existed for some years

the Excelsior Encampment—the opportunity was embraced by the Teutplars already resident in the colony , whose paucity of numbers hitherto prevented them making the necessary application for a warrant , to forward a petition to the Grand Conclave of England and Wales for a patent of constitution in connection with the Union Royal Arch Chapter .

On the arrival in the colony of the first June packet from England , the Sir Knights were gladdened on beholding their authority for opening their new encampment ; and having , through the untiring exertions of Sir Knight Oliver , late of the Hugh de Payens Encampment , Canada West , ably seconded by Sir Knight Delamere , Past Eminent Commander of the Excelsior Encampment , 21 st Fusiliers , and recently appointed by-Patent Provincial Grand Commander for the West Indies—had

the necessary fittings and paraphernalia completed , they were happily enabled to proceed with the consecration of the new JJnion . Encampment on the- 28 th . of June , which will always be a dies alia in Masonry in British Guiana . After the interesting and solemn ceremony of consecration , performed by the Rev . Prelate and the Provincial Grand Commander in accordance with the ancient rites and time honoured

custom of the order , the Provincial Grand Commander proceeded to install the Eminent Commander elect , Sir Knight J . H . West , Assistant Surgeon 21 st Fusiliers , Past Second Captain of the Excelsior , as the First Eminent Commander of the Union . On the conclusion of this imposing ceremony , so well known to our Templar readers , the encampment was closed .

Before , however , doing which , three encampments of emergency were proposed for the following week , owing to the uncertain stay in the colony of some of their military friends , and the numerous applications from Royal Arch Companions for admission into the Temple . At the last of these , on Friday , the 4 th fo July , the Eminent Commander proceeded to appoint his officers for the ensuing year , viz .: —Sir Knts . Oliver , 1 st Captain ; Hamilton , 2 nd Captain ; A . Duff , Prelate ; Hayley , Expert ; Kline , Treas . ; Daly , Chancellor ; Furlong , Captain of Lines .

These judicious appointments are sure ol giving satisfaction , and will no doubt establish the ultimate success of the Union , and tend to spread the light of Templar Masonry in these distant parts . Owing to the unavoidable departure of the 2 nd Captain , Sir Knt . Hamilton , 21 st Fusileers , by the next mail for England , the Eminent Commander at the unanimous desire of the Encampment , appointed Sir Knt . E . W . Imlocli , to perform the duties of that important office during Sir Knt . Hamilton ' s

absence . Business being concluded and the Encampment closed , the Sir Knights proceeded from labour to refreshment , where in the refectory of the priory , they found a sumptuous banquet prepared for them . Ample justice having been done to tho good things provided , and the usual loyal and Masonic toasts having been drunk to the war cry of the Order , and again repeated , the Sir Knights separated , highly delighted with tho evening ' s entertainment , and with the additional light of Christian Masonry bestowed on them , and for which they are indebted to their military and Masonic friends of the 21 st Fusiliers .

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