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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • April 27, 1859
  • Page 32
  • ROYAL ARCH.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 27, 1859: Page 32

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    Article ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 32

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Royal Arch.

founders to open it on Monday , April 18 th , at the Old Ship Hotel . A deputation from the Supreme Grand Chapter , in the persons of E . Comp . John Havers as M . B . G . Z . ; E . Comp . Fumer as G . H . ; and E . Comp . Rev . John Edmund Cox as G . J ., assisted hy E . Comp . Stuckey as G . S . E ., and Comp . Langton as G . D . C , opened a Grand Chapter , They then withdrew to the ante-room where about twenty other Companions were in attendance , and a procession being formed they moved into the Chapter room . The ode " Let there be light , " was sung by Comps . Matthew Cooke

and John Scott , followed by an appropriate prayer , delivered by the Rev . Comp . Cox The petition and warrant were then read , ancl tbe imposing ceremonial of consecration agreeably to ancient usage performed ; the odes ancl appropriate psalms being sung by Comps . Cooke and Scott , accompanied on the harmonium . The Rev . Comp . Cox delivered a preliminary address on the duties Masons owed to society generally and to their brethren particularly , especially the Masonic duty of charity—not almsgiving from their abundance , but that Christian virtue of kindness of assisting and aiding by kind words , and mutually ] : > assing over the failings of our brother men .

He could not help expressing his regret that Royal Arch Masonry had not kept pace with that of the Craft . He was sure , if the brethren would but carefully study this degree they would find much to reward them for their exertions . The paucity of attendance in the Grand Chapter evinced the apathy of Masous on the subject . He was sure a more familiar knowledge of this sublime degree would lead to a better appreciation of it , would not only make them happier men , but eventually prepare them for that great event we must all look to . This address was followed by the ode ' ' Hail ! almighty Lord . " The consecration ceremony appropriately concluded with tho 133 rd Psalm , most effectively chanted by Comps . Cooke and Scott .

The three Excellent Companions named as the Principals in the warrant , were presented , and Comps . Peter Richard Wilkinson , aud Gavin Edward Pocock were p laced in the respective chairs of Z . and H . ( both being past First Principals ) , and Comp . John Bacon was installed in the chair of J . by Comp . Havers , the scriptural extracts and prayer being given by Comp . Cox . The Companions were then called upon to select their officers ; the result was the election of Comp . Angelo Ambrosini , Scribe E . ; Comp . John Dixon , Scribe N . ; Comp . John Scott , P . Soj , ; Comp . Rugg , Treasurer .

A ballot was taken for the admission of six brethren , viz ., Edward Martin , Vincent Freeman , Thomas Poole , James Emary , Chittenden , and Alfred Moppet , all being members of the Brighton Lodges , which was unanimous , and they being in attendance , were exalted into tho sublime degree by Comp . AVilkinson , M . E . Z . ; G . Alcock was elected the Janitor . Comp . Scott proposed and Comp . Ambrosini seconded a vote of thanks to E . Comps . Haver . _ , Tumer , and Cox , for their kindness in undertaking , ancl for the able maimer in which they performed the ceremony of consecration . A like vote was also given to Comps . Langton and Stuckey for their valuable services . Comp . Dixon moved that the three Principals be requested to draw up a code of by-laws for the government of the Chapter , which was agreed to . Comn . Ambrosini proposed a brother of No . 1034 , for exaltation at the next

convocation . All business being ended , the Chapter was closed , and the Companions adjourned to the banquet , which was served in the usual excellent style of the host of the Old Ship . Besides those already named among the visitors were , Comps . Capt . Dalbiac , D . Prov . G . M . ; Smithers and Verrall , P . Zs . of No . 334 ; AV . R . AVood , J ., and Capt . Creaton , P . Soj . of No . 2 . The cloth being removed , the M . E . Z . called on the Companions to duly honour the loyal toast of "Her Majesty , " and Comp . Cooke gave with good effect his own song " The Queen aud the Craft . "

Next followed " The M . B . G . Z . the Earl of Zetland , " and then " The G . H . Lord Panmure aud the rest of the Grand Officers past and present , " uniting with it tho names of their distinguished visitors , Comps , Havers ancl Cox . Comp . Cox replied , aud after thanking the Companions for himself , Comp . Havers and the rest of the Graucl Officers , said that he had derived much pleasure from the visit , as he had witnessed a richly instructive Masonic ceremonial which he should not forget for many a day . It afforded much pleasure to both Comp . Havers and himself to see the admirable way in which Masonry was conducted in the province of Sussex . The Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter were always desirous of seeing tho

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-04-27, Page 32” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_27041859/page/32/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
MODERN WRITERS UPON FREEMASONRY.—I. Article 8
THE CRAFT AND ITS CRITICISERS.-II. Article 16
HURRYING CANDIDATES THROUGH THE DEGREES. Article 19
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 20
THE PROVINCE OF DEVON. Article 21
MASONIC HALLS. Article 22
MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 23
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 23
MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE. Article 23
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 25
METROPOLITAN. Article 26
PROVINCIAL. Article 29
ROYAL ARCH. Article 31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 34
SCOTLAND. Article 35
IRELAND. Article 36
AUSTRALIA. Article 36
CHINA. Article 38
INDIA. Article 39
AMERICA. Article 40
TURKEY. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 43
Obituary. Article 47
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 47
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Arch.

founders to open it on Monday , April 18 th , at the Old Ship Hotel . A deputation from the Supreme Grand Chapter , in the persons of E . Comp . John Havers as M . B . G . Z . ; E . Comp . Fumer as G . H . ; and E . Comp . Rev . John Edmund Cox as G . J ., assisted hy E . Comp . Stuckey as G . S . E ., and Comp . Langton as G . D . C , opened a Grand Chapter , They then withdrew to the ante-room where about twenty other Companions were in attendance , and a procession being formed they moved into the Chapter room . The ode " Let there be light , " was sung by Comps . Matthew Cooke

and John Scott , followed by an appropriate prayer , delivered by the Rev . Comp . Cox The petition and warrant were then read , ancl tbe imposing ceremonial of consecration agreeably to ancient usage performed ; the odes ancl appropriate psalms being sung by Comps . Cooke and Scott , accompanied on the harmonium . The Rev . Comp . Cox delivered a preliminary address on the duties Masons owed to society generally and to their brethren particularly , especially the Masonic duty of charity—not almsgiving from their abundance , but that Christian virtue of kindness of assisting and aiding by kind words , and mutually ] : > assing over the failings of our brother men .

He could not help expressing his regret that Royal Arch Masonry had not kept pace with that of the Craft . He was sure , if the brethren would but carefully study this degree they would find much to reward them for their exertions . The paucity of attendance in the Grand Chapter evinced the apathy of Masous on the subject . He was sure a more familiar knowledge of this sublime degree would lead to a better appreciation of it , would not only make them happier men , but eventually prepare them for that great event we must all look to . This address was followed by the ode ' ' Hail ! almighty Lord . " The consecration ceremony appropriately concluded with tho 133 rd Psalm , most effectively chanted by Comps . Cooke and Scott .

The three Excellent Companions named as the Principals in the warrant , were presented , and Comps . Peter Richard Wilkinson , aud Gavin Edward Pocock were p laced in the respective chairs of Z . and H . ( both being past First Principals ) , and Comp . John Bacon was installed in the chair of J . by Comp . Havers , the scriptural extracts and prayer being given by Comp . Cox . The Companions were then called upon to select their officers ; the result was the election of Comp . Angelo Ambrosini , Scribe E . ; Comp . John Dixon , Scribe N . ; Comp . John Scott , P . Soj , ; Comp . Rugg , Treasurer .

A ballot was taken for the admission of six brethren , viz ., Edward Martin , Vincent Freeman , Thomas Poole , James Emary , Chittenden , and Alfred Moppet , all being members of the Brighton Lodges , which was unanimous , and they being in attendance , were exalted into tho sublime degree by Comp . AVilkinson , M . E . Z . ; G . Alcock was elected the Janitor . Comp . Scott proposed and Comp . Ambrosini seconded a vote of thanks to E . Comps . Haver . _ , Tumer , and Cox , for their kindness in undertaking , ancl for the able maimer in which they performed the ceremony of consecration . A like vote was also given to Comps . Langton and Stuckey for their valuable services . Comp . Dixon moved that the three Principals be requested to draw up a code of by-laws for the government of the Chapter , which was agreed to . Comn . Ambrosini proposed a brother of No . 1034 , for exaltation at the next

convocation . All business being ended , the Chapter was closed , and the Companions adjourned to the banquet , which was served in the usual excellent style of the host of the Old Ship . Besides those already named among the visitors were , Comps . Capt . Dalbiac , D . Prov . G . M . ; Smithers and Verrall , P . Zs . of No . 334 ; AV . R . AVood , J ., and Capt . Creaton , P . Soj . of No . 2 . The cloth being removed , the M . E . Z . called on the Companions to duly honour the loyal toast of "Her Majesty , " and Comp . Cooke gave with good effect his own song " The Queen aud the Craft . "

Next followed " The M . B . G . Z . the Earl of Zetland , " and then " The G . H . Lord Panmure aud the rest of the Grand Officers past and present , " uniting with it tho names of their distinguished visitors , Comps , Havers ancl Cox . Comp . Cox replied , aud after thanking the Companions for himself , Comp . Havers and the rest of the Graucl Officers , said that he had derived much pleasure from the visit , as he had witnessed a richly instructive Masonic ceremonial which he should not forget for many a day . It afforded much pleasure to both Comp . Havers and himself to see the admirable way in which Masonry was conducted in the province of Sussex . The Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter were always desirous of seeing tho

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