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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 25, 1867
  • Page 10
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 25, 1867: Page 10

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    Article THE RIGHTS OF .'VISITORS. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article MASONIC MEM. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIEN FOR AGED FREEMASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 10

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

The Rights Of .'Visitors.

Bro . Hughan be convinced of this fact , that , were he ever to attain the proportions of gigantic genius of Bros . Voltaire , Franklin , Sir AV . Scott , even that of our late lamented Bro . Dr . Oliver , even then I would and should condemn and repudiate any self-conceited endeavour of his to compare any collective body as being inferior to a giant . Vox populi

, VOX Dei . Tours fraternally , A HUMBLE WOEKING P . M ., On behalf of the province of Jersey , where , nevertheless , the origin of the incident did not take its rise .

THE committee of tlie Metropolitan Free Hospital , Devonshiresquare , City , have , at the suggestion of Dr . Lomas , one of the physicians to the hospital , converted the three rooms which were set apart for the reception of cholera patients into wards for the special treatment of sick children . Tlie walls are covered with pictures , and a sort of playground is constructed on the roof of the hospital . The accommodation for sick children in the Metropolis is being considerablincreasednot

y ; before it was needed . We could wish that in every instance such special wards were added to general hospitals . —Brilish Medical Journal . Suiuotre IELNESS OP SIB AECHIBAID ALTSOX BAET , PBOV . G . M ., GLASGOW . —We regret to announce that the great historian , Bro . Sheriff Alison , lias for the last ten days been labouring under an illness which , on the 16 th inst . assumed a most

alarming aspect , especially under the circumstances of the advanced age—seventy-live—of the distinguished patient . The worthy sheriff Avas at the County Buildings , Glasgow , on the 10 th inst ., engaged on his official duties , and apparently in his usual state of health ; on the following day he remained at home , being afraid to risk the i-ecurreiieo of a bronchial affection to which he has for some time past been subject . During the following Sunday and Mondaythough not seriouslindisposed

, y , he still thought it prudent to remain within doors ; ancl ou tlie Tuesday a sharp attack of his old complaint obliged him to keep his room . He was attended by Dr . S . A . Simpson and Dr . Cfairdner , and on the following clay the malady showing no symptoms of abatement , Dr . Christison , of Edinburgh , was sent for . It would appear that a tumour has been formed in the windpipeoccasioning great difficultin breathing'The

dis-, y . tinguished patient has continued since then in a very precarious condition , with occasional favourable symptoms giving way again to relapses , though up to the time of latest news from Glasgow , our readers will , with ourselves , be pleased to learn that the condition of Sir Archibald had taken a somewhat favourable

turn , more than this , wo regret Ave are unable to say upon the still serious aspect of the case . MAJTCHESTEE AND SAW -OBD MASONIC RELIEI ? COMMITTEE . ¦ —The sixth report of this committee has just been issued , and from it we learn that there has been a great diminution of doubtful cases brought under their consideration for relief . It stated that the committee had determined upon paying an annual subscription of £ 3 3 s . to the Manchester Royal Infirmary , so as to

enable them to recommeud to that valuable institution any poor brother who may require that assistance . The committee reported that their late Secretary , Bro . J . L . Hine , had felt himself compelled , from ill-health and the pressure of other highly important Masonic and charitable duties , to resign his office as Secretary and Almoner of this fund , the duties of which office be had performed from within a few months of the formation of the fund ( 1861 ) up to a recent daywith a degree of attention and

self-, sacrifice which entitled him to tho warmest thanks of all those who were interested in the well-being of the Institution , ancl in the general cause ot Masonic charity . The summary of cases relieved during that period was as follows : —Brethren under the Constitution of England , 159 ; Ireland , 72 ; Scotland , 105 ; Foreign , Si ; total , 1-20 . The amount of relief granted during the six years amounted to £ 379 17 s 3 dof which sum there

. . ; had been received—from the Grand Lodge of England , £ 25 ; Ireland , £ 13 ; Scotland , £ 7 ; Provincial Grand Lodge of East Lancashire , £ 1710 s . ; Miscellaneous , £ 718 s . 4 < 1 . ; total , £ 70 Ss . 4 d . Bro . Hodson , of the Loclge of Harmony , had been elected to succeed Bro . Hine , and in fnture all applicants for relief are to be referred to Bro . Hodson . There are twenty-four contributing lodges to this Charity in the Manchester district .

Masonic Mem.

MASONIC MEM .

* * All communications to be addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street , . MIRROR MASONIC THE Strand , London , W . C .

PBOPOSED ESTABIISHEST 0 ]? A SCBOOI , 3 ? OB THE S 02 TS OP FBEEJIASONS IN IEELAND . —It gives us great pleasure to find that the Masonic Female Orphan School in Dublin , which ha been for some years in successful operation , is about to he supplemented by a similar institution for the support and education of the sons of deceased and deserving members of

the Masonic Order . AVhen Ave know the good fruits which have been produced from the kindred establishment , it is with pleasure that we hail the advent of another institution , in which the sons of our poorer brethren may receive an education as may fit them for any position in life to Avhich they may hereafter be called . A preliminary meeting has already been

held for the advancement of the object , under the patronage of several eminent members of the Craft , hy whom the project was so warmly received that it has been determined to call a general meeting of the brethren , which will be held at the Freemasons ' Hall , Dame-street , Dublin , on Friday , the 31 st of May , at four o'clock in the afternoon , when it is to he hoped that a plan

will be laid down for securing to tbe members of the Craft hailing under the Grand Lodge of Ireland the same advantages as are enjoyed by their English brethren .

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institutien For Aged Freemasons And Their Widows.

ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIEN FOR AGED FREEMASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS .

The annual general meeting of this Institution was held on , Friday , the 17 th , in the Board Boom at Freemasons' Hall , Bro . John Udell , P . J . G . D ., and Vice-President , took the chair . The minutes of the meeting of the ISth May , 1866 , and the special meeting of the 1 st of February , 1867 , were taken as read , and confirmed . A communication was received from the Grand Master , nominating Wednesday , the 29 th of January ,

18 GS , for the next annual festival of this Institution . The report of the auditors was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes . The report of the Committee of Management was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes . Three members of the committee who went out by rotation , viz .: Bros . C . Lee , M . Leviuson , aud H . G . Warren , were re-elected . The three auditors , Bros . Sheen , Warren , and Symonds , Avere re-elected . It was agreed that Bros . Watson

and Smith should receive the balloting papers , and twelve scrutineers were appointed . The meeting then proceeded to the election of nineteen male and thirteen female annuitants . The following were the successful candidates : —T . Shearer , 1 , 147 ; J . Davidson , 1 , 124 E . Evans , 1 , 060 ; J . Lucas , 1 , 014 ; C . C . Cole , 957 ; X Price 947 ; S . Couchman , 863 ; J . Hole , 82-1 ; T . Storey , 809 ; J .

North , 7 S 2 ; W . Mallett , 763 ; T . Bounce , 755 ; J . R . Brewer , 691 ; W . Govier , 662 ; J . Carvell , 612 ; T . Burgum , 573 ; John Broadbent , 509 ; W . Spicer , 509 ; R . Parkinson , * 480 ; Mary Riclcards , 887 ; M . A . Thistleton , 763 ; M . Hoskins , 696 ; E . Parish , 691 ; B . 3 Iayoh , 673 ; A . Groves , 673 ; M . Marson , 643 ; E . Walkley , 639 ; Mary Johnson , 626 ; A . Harmer , 607 ; A .

Kinnear , 596 ; A . Greenlagh , 461 ; E . Marshall , * 389 . The two candidates marked thus (*) are elected to fill vacancies occurring by death since the voting papers were issued . Thanks were voted to the chairman , and the proceedings terminated . It gives us great pleasure to find that two of the candidates

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-05-25, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 22 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_25051867/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN CORNWALL. Article 1
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 3
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
GRAND CONCLAVE. Article 8
RIGHTS OF VISITORS. Article 9
THE RIGHTS OF .'VISITORS. Article 9
MASONIC MEM. Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIEN FOR AGED FREEMASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 10
METROPOLITAN. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 13
IRELAND. Article 17
TURKEY. Article 18
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE. 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.

The Rights Of .'Visitors.

Bro . Hughan be convinced of this fact , that , were he ever to attain the proportions of gigantic genius of Bros . Voltaire , Franklin , Sir AV . Scott , even that of our late lamented Bro . Dr . Oliver , even then I would and should condemn and repudiate any self-conceited endeavour of his to compare any collective body as being inferior to a giant . Vox populi

, VOX Dei . Tours fraternally , A HUMBLE WOEKING P . M ., On behalf of the province of Jersey , where , nevertheless , the origin of the incident did not take its rise .

THE committee of tlie Metropolitan Free Hospital , Devonshiresquare , City , have , at the suggestion of Dr . Lomas , one of the physicians to the hospital , converted the three rooms which were set apart for the reception of cholera patients into wards for the special treatment of sick children . Tlie walls are covered with pictures , and a sort of playground is constructed on the roof of the hospital . The accommodation for sick children in the Metropolis is being considerablincreasednot

y ; before it was needed . We could wish that in every instance such special wards were added to general hospitals . —Brilish Medical Journal . Suiuotre IELNESS OP SIB AECHIBAID ALTSOX BAET , PBOV . G . M ., GLASGOW . —We regret to announce that the great historian , Bro . Sheriff Alison , lias for the last ten days been labouring under an illness which , on the 16 th inst . assumed a most

alarming aspect , especially under the circumstances of the advanced age—seventy-live—of the distinguished patient . The worthy sheriff Avas at the County Buildings , Glasgow , on the 10 th inst ., engaged on his official duties , and apparently in his usual state of health ; on the following day he remained at home , being afraid to risk the i-ecurreiieo of a bronchial affection to which he has for some time past been subject . During the following Sunday and Mondaythough not seriouslindisposed

, y , he still thought it prudent to remain within doors ; ancl ou tlie Tuesday a sharp attack of his old complaint obliged him to keep his room . He was attended by Dr . S . A . Simpson and Dr . Cfairdner , and on the following clay the malady showing no symptoms of abatement , Dr . Christison , of Edinburgh , was sent for . It would appear that a tumour has been formed in the windpipeoccasioning great difficultin breathing'The

dis-, y . tinguished patient has continued since then in a very precarious condition , with occasional favourable symptoms giving way again to relapses , though up to the time of latest news from Glasgow , our readers will , with ourselves , be pleased to learn that the condition of Sir Archibald had taken a somewhat favourable

turn , more than this , wo regret Ave are unable to say upon the still serious aspect of the case . MAJTCHESTEE AND SAW -OBD MASONIC RELIEI ? COMMITTEE . ¦ —The sixth report of this committee has just been issued , and from it we learn that there has been a great diminution of doubtful cases brought under their consideration for relief . It stated that the committee had determined upon paying an annual subscription of £ 3 3 s . to the Manchester Royal Infirmary , so as to

enable them to recommeud to that valuable institution any poor brother who may require that assistance . The committee reported that their late Secretary , Bro . J . L . Hine , had felt himself compelled , from ill-health and the pressure of other highly important Masonic and charitable duties , to resign his office as Secretary and Almoner of this fund , the duties of which office be had performed from within a few months of the formation of the fund ( 1861 ) up to a recent daywith a degree of attention and

self-, sacrifice which entitled him to tho warmest thanks of all those who were interested in the well-being of the Institution , ancl in the general cause ot Masonic charity . The summary of cases relieved during that period was as follows : —Brethren under the Constitution of England , 159 ; Ireland , 72 ; Scotland , 105 ; Foreign , Si ; total , 1-20 . The amount of relief granted during the six years amounted to £ 379 17 s 3 dof which sum there

. . ; had been received—from the Grand Lodge of England , £ 25 ; Ireland , £ 13 ; Scotland , £ 7 ; Provincial Grand Lodge of East Lancashire , £ 1710 s . ; Miscellaneous , £ 718 s . 4 < 1 . ; total , £ 70 Ss . 4 d . Bro . Hodson , of the Loclge of Harmony , had been elected to succeed Bro . Hine , and in fnture all applicants for relief are to be referred to Bro . Hodson . There are twenty-four contributing lodges to this Charity in the Manchester district .

Masonic Mem.

MASONIC MEM .

* * All communications to be addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street , . MIRROR MASONIC THE Strand , London , W . C .

PBOPOSED ESTABIISHEST 0 ]? A SCBOOI , 3 ? OB THE S 02 TS OP FBEEJIASONS IN IEELAND . —It gives us great pleasure to find that the Masonic Female Orphan School in Dublin , which ha been for some years in successful operation , is about to he supplemented by a similar institution for the support and education of the sons of deceased and deserving members of

the Masonic Order . AVhen Ave know the good fruits which have been produced from the kindred establishment , it is with pleasure that we hail the advent of another institution , in which the sons of our poorer brethren may receive an education as may fit them for any position in life to Avhich they may hereafter be called . A preliminary meeting has already been

held for the advancement of the object , under the patronage of several eminent members of the Craft , hy whom the project was so warmly received that it has been determined to call a general meeting of the brethren , which will be held at the Freemasons ' Hall , Dame-street , Dublin , on Friday , the 31 st of May , at four o'clock in the afternoon , when it is to he hoped that a plan

will be laid down for securing to tbe members of the Craft hailing under the Grand Lodge of Ireland the same advantages as are enjoyed by their English brethren .

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institutien For Aged Freemasons And Their Widows.

ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIEN FOR AGED FREEMASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS .

The annual general meeting of this Institution was held on , Friday , the 17 th , in the Board Boom at Freemasons' Hall , Bro . John Udell , P . J . G . D ., and Vice-President , took the chair . The minutes of the meeting of the ISth May , 1866 , and the special meeting of the 1 st of February , 1867 , were taken as read , and confirmed . A communication was received from the Grand Master , nominating Wednesday , the 29 th of January ,

18 GS , for the next annual festival of this Institution . The report of the auditors was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes . The report of the Committee of Management was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes . Three members of the committee who went out by rotation , viz .: Bros . C . Lee , M . Leviuson , aud H . G . Warren , were re-elected . The three auditors , Bros . Sheen , Warren , and Symonds , Avere re-elected . It was agreed that Bros . Watson

and Smith should receive the balloting papers , and twelve scrutineers were appointed . The meeting then proceeded to the election of nineteen male and thirteen female annuitants . The following were the successful candidates : —T . Shearer , 1 , 147 ; J . Davidson , 1 , 124 E . Evans , 1 , 060 ; J . Lucas , 1 , 014 ; C . C . Cole , 957 ; X Price 947 ; S . Couchman , 863 ; J . Hole , 82-1 ; T . Storey , 809 ; J .

North , 7 S 2 ; W . Mallett , 763 ; T . Bounce , 755 ; J . R . Brewer , 691 ; W . Govier , 662 ; J . Carvell , 612 ; T . Burgum , 573 ; John Broadbent , 509 ; W . Spicer , 509 ; R . Parkinson , * 480 ; Mary Riclcards , 887 ; M . A . Thistleton , 763 ; M . Hoskins , 696 ; E . Parish , 691 ; B . 3 Iayoh , 673 ; A . Groves , 673 ; M . Marson , 643 ; E . Walkley , 639 ; Mary Johnson , 626 ; A . Harmer , 607 ; A .

Kinnear , 596 ; A . Greenlagh , 461 ; E . Marshall , * 389 . The two candidates marked thus (*) are elected to fill vacancies occurring by death since the voting papers were issued . Thanks were voted to the chairman , and the proceedings terminated . It gives us great pleasure to find that two of the candidates

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