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  • Oct. 2, 1875
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Oct. 2, 1875: Page 11

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    Article OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. ← Page 4 of 4
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Our Weekly Budget.

that character . Mr . Phelps will give her his support , as Sir Peter Teazle . Mr . Henry Neville and Mr . CresAvick will also appear respectively as Charles and Joseph Surface .

We gather from the Standard that " the Freemasons assembled in ' Convent' at Lausanne have thought proper to reply to the attacks and insults levelled against them , chiefly by the Pope and the organs of the Papacy in France , by the publication of a declaration of principles . Subjoined is the text of this curious document : —

' Freemasonry proclaims , as it has already proclaimed from the time of its origin , 'the existence of a creative principle under the name of Great Architect of the Universe . It places no limits to the research of truth , and it is in order to guarantee that liberty to all that it exacts from all toleration . In its -workshops it prohibits all political and religious discussion ; it receives all the profane , whatever

be their religious or political opinions , which are things that do not concern it , provided they should be free and their morality good . The object of Freemasonry is to fight intolerance in every shape ; it is a mutual school whose programme may be thus summed up : 'To obey the laws of one ' s country ; live in conformity Avith the precepts of honour ; love one ' s neighbours ; work incessantly to promote the

happiness of mankind , and prosecute its progressive and peaceful emancipation . ' These are the rules Freemasonry adopts , and the adoption of which it imposes upon those who wish to belong to the Masonic family . But simultaneously with this declaration of principles , the Convent deems it necessary to proclaim the truths and doctrines on which Masonry is founded ; it desires that every man

should know them . To raise man in his own eyes , to render him worthy of his mission upon earth , Masonry lays down the principle that the Creator has given him liberty as the most precious of all blessings—liberty , the patrimony of the whole of mankind , a ray from above which no power has the right to diminish or suppress , and which is the source of all feelings of honour and dignity . From the

preparation for the first degree to the attainment of the highest degree in Scotch Masonry the first condition , without which nothing is granted to the claimant , is an unblemished reputation for honour and honesty . To these men , for whom religion is a supreme consolation , Masonry says : — ' Practice your religion without let or hindrance ; follow the dictates of your conscience . ' Freemasonry is

not a religion ; it has no form of worship ; therefore it wishes for the establishment of lay education , and its doctrine may be summed up in the beautiful tenet—love thy neighbour . To those who dread with so much reason political dissensions . Freemasonry says— 'I banish all discussions from my meetings ; be for thy country a faithful and devoted servant ; thou hast no account to render us . ' The love

of country , moreover , accords Avith the practice of all virtues . Masonry has been charged with immorality ! Our morality is the purest morality , the holiest morality ! It is based on the first of all virtues—humanity . The real Mason does good ; he extends his benevolence to all the unfortunate without distinction , within tho limit of his means ; he therefore rejects immorality with disgust and

contempt . Such are the foundations on which Freemasonry is built up , and which secure among all members of that great family the closest union , whatever be the distance that separates the various countries they dwell in ; fraternal love reigns among them . AVhat can better prove that truth than the meeting of our Convent , unknown to each other , coming from Avidely different countries ? Hardly had Ave exchanged the first woods of welcome when the most

intimate union prevailed between ns ; hands were fraternally grasped , and it was in the midst of the most touching concord that our most important resolutions were passed with unanimous assent . Freemasons of all countries , citizens of all nations , such are the precepts , such are the laws of Freemasonry , such are its mysteries ! Against it the effects of calumny will remain unavailing , and insults without echo ; marching peacefully from victory to victory , Freemasonry will extend each day its civilising and moral influence over the world . '"

On Tuesday evening Mr . Denzil OnsloAV , M . P ., at a special Lodge of Emergency of the Royal Alfred Lodge , Avas initiated into the Order . A numerous and influential assemblage of the brethren took place on the occasion .

Bro . J . S . Sweasey , the respected proprietor of the Royal Music Hall , Holborn , announces his 10 th Anniversary Concert on Tuesday , 12 th October . On that occasion , in addition to the regular company , a host of talent will appear .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Sussex.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SUSSEX .

THE annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Sussex , was held in tho Musicroom , at the Koyal Pavilion , Brighton , on Thursday afternoon . Bro . E . J . Furner P . G . D . Deputy Prov . G . M . presided , and there were about 130 members present . Two o ' clock was the time fixed for the

commencement of the proceedings , but it was nearly three before the meeting begun . The first business on the agenda was to receive a letter from Lord Pelham Prov . G . M . requesting Bro . Furrier Dcp . Prov . G . M . to transact the entire business of tho province in his stead and during his pleasure . The letter was read , aud tho Dun . Prov .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Sussex.

G . M . explained that the Prov . G . M . was led to make this request in consequence of continued indisposition . The letter was ordered to be recorded in the minute book . Bro . C . J . Smith , of Cliftonville , moved that the letter should be re-considered . He thought that the long continued illness of the Prov . G . M . was one reason why he should resign the reins of office to the man upon whom its

labours really devolved . His proposition , was , however , ruled out of order . A letter respecting the funeral of the late Bro . Pocock having been read , the Acting Prov . G . M . proposed the following resolution : — " It is with feelings of deep regret that the members of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Sussex record in their Minute Book the decease of Bro . Gavin Elliott Pocock , which took place on

the first day of the present year . His untiring exertions during the twenty years of his Provincial Grand Secretaryship were duly acknowledged by a unanimous vote of thanks at the annual meeting , two years ago , and the high estimation in Avhich he was held by his Masonic brethren was evinced by the testimonial which was presented to him last year ; so that it is unnecessary now

to dilate upon his worth . Tho melancholy duty , however , of formally declaring the loss Freemasonry has sustained by the removal from its ranks of so distinguished and so devoted a brother still remains , and , therefore , the members of this Provincial Grand Lodge resolve to place on their minutes this record of their sorrow at the death of Bro . Pocock ; and further , in order to perpetuate the

recollection of the high regard in which he was held by them , and in recognition of the great services he rendered to Freemasonry , both as regards its ceremonies and its charities , they vote from the funda of this Provincial Grand Lodge the sum of fifty guineas to the Eoyal Masonic Institution for Girls , to be registered in the books of that Institution as the ' Pocock Memorial , ' the privileges of th >>

donation to be exercised in perpetuity by the Provincial Grand Master for the time being . " Bro . S . E . Ade proposed that the word " Deputy " before ' the term " Prov . Grand Master , " be retained in the last clause of tho resolution , but subsequently withdrew his proposition , and the resolution was agreed to in its original form . Tho report of the Finance Committee was presented , and ordered to be

entered on the minutes . Bro . G . Tatham was re-elected Pro Grand Treasurer ; and the following Prov . Grand Officers were appointed and invested : —Bro . E . J . Furner Deputy Prov . G . M . aoting aa Prov . G . M ., Bro . J . Cunningham as Dep . Prov . G . M ., Bro . AV . H . Hallett Prov . G . S . AV ., Bro . L . J . Brigden Prov . G . J . W ., Bro . C . A . AVoolley Prov . G . Eegistrar , Bro . J . H . Scott Prov .

Secretary , Bro . AV . H . German Prov . G . S . D ., Bro . J . Dorman Prov . G . J . D ., Bro . J . O'Brien Prov . G . Chaplain , Bro . J . Dixon Pror . G . D . of C , Bro . E . Pidcock Prov . G . A . D . of C , Bro . J . M . Eeed Prov . G . Sup . of AT ., Bro . C . Walker Prov . G . S . B ., Bro . Bostock Prov . G . Purst ., and Bros . AV . Smith , J . Eberall , Crouch , and AV . Bead Prov . G . Stewards . Bro . Trollope P . Prov . G . J . AVarden ,

proposed the following motion , of which he had given notice : — " That Bro . John H . Scott and Bro . V . P . Freeman , the brethren appointed to act as Stewards for the Province of Sussex on the occasion of tho installation of his Eoyal Highness the Prince of Wales as M . AV . G . M ., be presented from the funds of this Prov . Grand Lodge with the jewel , struck by order of Grand Lodge , to bo worn only by thoso

who acted as Stewards on that memorable day . " The resolution was unanimously agreed to , tho Prov . Grand Secretary following it up with a few appropriate remarks . There was no ordinary business to be transacted . The Lodge was closed in proper form and with solemn prayer . It was followed by a banquet , served by Messrs . Mutton Brothers , King ' s-road , Brighton , in the Banqueting-voom ) in their best style , about one hundred brethren partaking of it .

Railway Traffic Returns.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS .

The following statement shows the receipts for traffic on the undermentioned railways for the past week , as compared with the corresponding week in 1874 : — Miles open . "Receipts . Railway . 1876 1875 1874

£ £ Caledonian 739 57 , 772 56 , 528 Glasgow and South Western . . 315 J 20 , 725 20 , 595 Great Eastern .... 763 51 , 628 52 , 337 Great Northern .... 523 58 , 723 60 , 784 Great AVestern .... 1 , 534 113 , 984 116 , 010 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . 431 68 , 052 65 , 966

London and Brighton . . . 376 * 39 , 673 36 , 592 London , Chatham and Dover . . 153 £ 22 , 261 21 , 706 London and North Western . . 1 , 586 180 , 802 187 , 501 London and South AVestern . . 626 J 38 , 416 36 , 302 London , Tilbury and Southend . 45 2 , 364 — Manchester and Sheffield . . 259 | - 33 , 668 33 , 186

Midland 975 f 119 , 168 117 , 067 Metropolitan 8 8 , 753 8 , 12-1 „ „ District ... 8 4 , 415 4 , 034 „ St . John's AVood . . U 394 37 G

North British 844 J 44 , 740 42 , 972 North Eastern .... 1 , 400 J- 133 , 917 135 , 111 North London .... 12 6 , 765 6 , 967 North Staffordshire Eailway . . 191 10 , 512 10 , 920 „ „ Canal . 113 1 , 554 1 , 650 South Eastern .. .. 350 43 , 159 41 , 890

Ad01104

CHINESE CARVING . FOE Sale , an elaborately carved Set of Ivory Chessmen . The Kiugs stand 85 inches high , the other pieces in proportion . Knights and Pawns on horseback , all mounted on stands , with ('"' lcentvic balls . Can lie seen , and full particulars obtained , on application to AV . AV , JIOKGAN , 07 Barbican . Adot .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1875-10-02, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_02101875/page/11/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
CLIQUES. Article 1
PREJUDICES. Article 1
THE ANTIQUITY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 3
PROGRESS OF THE MARK DEGREE. PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS, LINCOLNSHIRE. GREAT GRIMSBY. Article 4
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF AYRSHIRE. Article 4
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CHESHIRE. Article 5
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 6
REVIEWS. Article 6
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SUSSEX. Article 11
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 12
THE DRAMA. Article 13
Untitled Article 14
BRITON MEDICAL AND GENERAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Article 14
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Our Weekly Budget.

that character . Mr . Phelps will give her his support , as Sir Peter Teazle . Mr . Henry Neville and Mr . CresAvick will also appear respectively as Charles and Joseph Surface .

We gather from the Standard that " the Freemasons assembled in ' Convent' at Lausanne have thought proper to reply to the attacks and insults levelled against them , chiefly by the Pope and the organs of the Papacy in France , by the publication of a declaration of principles . Subjoined is the text of this curious document : —

' Freemasonry proclaims , as it has already proclaimed from the time of its origin , 'the existence of a creative principle under the name of Great Architect of the Universe . It places no limits to the research of truth , and it is in order to guarantee that liberty to all that it exacts from all toleration . In its -workshops it prohibits all political and religious discussion ; it receives all the profane , whatever

be their religious or political opinions , which are things that do not concern it , provided they should be free and their morality good . The object of Freemasonry is to fight intolerance in every shape ; it is a mutual school whose programme may be thus summed up : 'To obey the laws of one ' s country ; live in conformity Avith the precepts of honour ; love one ' s neighbours ; work incessantly to promote the

happiness of mankind , and prosecute its progressive and peaceful emancipation . ' These are the rules Freemasonry adopts , and the adoption of which it imposes upon those who wish to belong to the Masonic family . But simultaneously with this declaration of principles , the Convent deems it necessary to proclaim the truths and doctrines on which Masonry is founded ; it desires that every man

should know them . To raise man in his own eyes , to render him worthy of his mission upon earth , Masonry lays down the principle that the Creator has given him liberty as the most precious of all blessings—liberty , the patrimony of the whole of mankind , a ray from above which no power has the right to diminish or suppress , and which is the source of all feelings of honour and dignity . From the

preparation for the first degree to the attainment of the highest degree in Scotch Masonry the first condition , without which nothing is granted to the claimant , is an unblemished reputation for honour and honesty . To these men , for whom religion is a supreme consolation , Masonry says : — ' Practice your religion without let or hindrance ; follow the dictates of your conscience . ' Freemasonry is

not a religion ; it has no form of worship ; therefore it wishes for the establishment of lay education , and its doctrine may be summed up in the beautiful tenet—love thy neighbour . To those who dread with so much reason political dissensions . Freemasonry says— 'I banish all discussions from my meetings ; be for thy country a faithful and devoted servant ; thou hast no account to render us . ' The love

of country , moreover , accords Avith the practice of all virtues . Masonry has been charged with immorality ! Our morality is the purest morality , the holiest morality ! It is based on the first of all virtues—humanity . The real Mason does good ; he extends his benevolence to all the unfortunate without distinction , within tho limit of his means ; he therefore rejects immorality with disgust and

contempt . Such are the foundations on which Freemasonry is built up , and which secure among all members of that great family the closest union , whatever be the distance that separates the various countries they dwell in ; fraternal love reigns among them . AVhat can better prove that truth than the meeting of our Convent , unknown to each other , coming from Avidely different countries ? Hardly had Ave exchanged the first woods of welcome when the most

intimate union prevailed between ns ; hands were fraternally grasped , and it was in the midst of the most touching concord that our most important resolutions were passed with unanimous assent . Freemasons of all countries , citizens of all nations , such are the precepts , such are the laws of Freemasonry , such are its mysteries ! Against it the effects of calumny will remain unavailing , and insults without echo ; marching peacefully from victory to victory , Freemasonry will extend each day its civilising and moral influence over the world . '"

On Tuesday evening Mr . Denzil OnsloAV , M . P ., at a special Lodge of Emergency of the Royal Alfred Lodge , Avas initiated into the Order . A numerous and influential assemblage of the brethren took place on the occasion .

Bro . J . S . Sweasey , the respected proprietor of the Royal Music Hall , Holborn , announces his 10 th Anniversary Concert on Tuesday , 12 th October . On that occasion , in addition to the regular company , a host of talent will appear .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Sussex.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SUSSEX .

THE annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Sussex , was held in tho Musicroom , at the Koyal Pavilion , Brighton , on Thursday afternoon . Bro . E . J . Furner P . G . D . Deputy Prov . G . M . presided , and there were about 130 members present . Two o ' clock was the time fixed for the

commencement of the proceedings , but it was nearly three before the meeting begun . The first business on the agenda was to receive a letter from Lord Pelham Prov . G . M . requesting Bro . Furrier Dcp . Prov . G . M . to transact the entire business of tho province in his stead and during his pleasure . The letter was read , aud tho Dun . Prov .

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Sussex.

G . M . explained that the Prov . G . M . was led to make this request in consequence of continued indisposition . The letter was ordered to be recorded in the minute book . Bro . C . J . Smith , of Cliftonville , moved that the letter should be re-considered . He thought that the long continued illness of the Prov . G . M . was one reason why he should resign the reins of office to the man upon whom its

labours really devolved . His proposition , was , however , ruled out of order . A letter respecting the funeral of the late Bro . Pocock having been read , the Acting Prov . G . M . proposed the following resolution : — " It is with feelings of deep regret that the members of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Sussex record in their Minute Book the decease of Bro . Gavin Elliott Pocock , which took place on

the first day of the present year . His untiring exertions during the twenty years of his Provincial Grand Secretaryship were duly acknowledged by a unanimous vote of thanks at the annual meeting , two years ago , and the high estimation in Avhich he was held by his Masonic brethren was evinced by the testimonial which was presented to him last year ; so that it is unnecessary now

to dilate upon his worth . Tho melancholy duty , however , of formally declaring the loss Freemasonry has sustained by the removal from its ranks of so distinguished and so devoted a brother still remains , and , therefore , the members of this Provincial Grand Lodge resolve to place on their minutes this record of their sorrow at the death of Bro . Pocock ; and further , in order to perpetuate the

recollection of the high regard in which he was held by them , and in recognition of the great services he rendered to Freemasonry , both as regards its ceremonies and its charities , they vote from the funda of this Provincial Grand Lodge the sum of fifty guineas to the Eoyal Masonic Institution for Girls , to be registered in the books of that Institution as the ' Pocock Memorial , ' the privileges of th >>

donation to be exercised in perpetuity by the Provincial Grand Master for the time being . " Bro . S . E . Ade proposed that the word " Deputy " before ' the term " Prov . Grand Master , " be retained in the last clause of tho resolution , but subsequently withdrew his proposition , and the resolution was agreed to in its original form . Tho report of the Finance Committee was presented , and ordered to be

entered on the minutes . Bro . G . Tatham was re-elected Pro Grand Treasurer ; and the following Prov . Grand Officers were appointed and invested : —Bro . E . J . Furner Deputy Prov . G . M . aoting aa Prov . G . M ., Bro . J . Cunningham as Dep . Prov . G . M ., Bro . AV . H . Hallett Prov . G . S . AV ., Bro . L . J . Brigden Prov . G . J . W ., Bro . C . A . AVoolley Prov . G . Eegistrar , Bro . J . H . Scott Prov .

Secretary , Bro . AV . H . German Prov . G . S . D ., Bro . J . Dorman Prov . G . J . D ., Bro . J . O'Brien Prov . G . Chaplain , Bro . J . Dixon Pror . G . D . of C , Bro . E . Pidcock Prov . G . A . D . of C , Bro . J . M . Eeed Prov . G . Sup . of AT ., Bro . C . Walker Prov . G . S . B ., Bro . Bostock Prov . G . Purst ., and Bros . AV . Smith , J . Eberall , Crouch , and AV . Bead Prov . G . Stewards . Bro . Trollope P . Prov . G . J . AVarden ,

proposed the following motion , of which he had given notice : — " That Bro . John H . Scott and Bro . V . P . Freeman , the brethren appointed to act as Stewards for the Province of Sussex on the occasion of tho installation of his Eoyal Highness the Prince of Wales as M . AV . G . M ., be presented from the funds of this Prov . Grand Lodge with the jewel , struck by order of Grand Lodge , to bo worn only by thoso

who acted as Stewards on that memorable day . " The resolution was unanimously agreed to , tho Prov . Grand Secretary following it up with a few appropriate remarks . There was no ordinary business to be transacted . The Lodge was closed in proper form and with solemn prayer . It was followed by a banquet , served by Messrs . Mutton Brothers , King ' s-road , Brighton , in the Banqueting-voom ) in their best style , about one hundred brethren partaking of it .

Railway Traffic Returns.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS .

The following statement shows the receipts for traffic on the undermentioned railways for the past week , as compared with the corresponding week in 1874 : — Miles open . "Receipts . Railway . 1876 1875 1874

£ £ Caledonian 739 57 , 772 56 , 528 Glasgow and South Western . . 315 J 20 , 725 20 , 595 Great Eastern .... 763 51 , 628 52 , 337 Great Northern .... 523 58 , 723 60 , 784 Great AVestern .... 1 , 534 113 , 984 116 , 010 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . 431 68 , 052 65 , 966

London and Brighton . . . 376 * 39 , 673 36 , 592 London , Chatham and Dover . . 153 £ 22 , 261 21 , 706 London and North Western . . 1 , 586 180 , 802 187 , 501 London and South AVestern . . 626 J 38 , 416 36 , 302 London , Tilbury and Southend . 45 2 , 364 — Manchester and Sheffield . . 259 | - 33 , 668 33 , 186

Midland 975 f 119 , 168 117 , 067 Metropolitan 8 8 , 753 8 , 12-1 „ „ District ... 8 4 , 415 4 , 034 „ St . John's AVood . . U 394 37 G

North British 844 J 44 , 740 42 , 972 North Eastern .... 1 , 400 J- 133 , 917 135 , 111 North London .... 12 6 , 765 6 , 967 North Staffordshire Eailway . . 191 10 , 512 10 , 920 „ „ Canal . 113 1 , 554 1 , 650 South Eastern .. .. 350 43 , 159 41 , 890

Ad01104

CHINESE CARVING . FOE Sale , an elaborately carved Set of Ivory Chessmen . The Kiugs stand 85 inches high , the other pieces in proportion . Knights and Pawns on horseback , all mounted on stands , with ('"' lcentvic balls . Can lie seen , and full particulars obtained , on application to AV . AV , JIOKGAN , 07 Barbican . Adot .

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