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  • June 3, 1882
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The Freemason's Chronicle, June 3, 1882: Page 13

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    Article INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article UNDER THE TONGUE OF GOOD REPORT. Page 1 of 1
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Page 13

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Installation Meetings, &C.

re „ in what estimation he must be held . The W . M . thanked the brethren ; he was gratified at the manner in which the toast had been proposed and received . In giving the toast of the Past Masters , the W . M . said he welcomed with pleasure their esteemed Brother Gabriel Brandon P . G . S . In addition , however , they had a goodly array of Past Masters present , who had all worked well for the Lodge . Brother Gabriel Brandon said he assisted at tho birth of the Lodge ,

and was one of its founders . Ho was pleased , after seventeen years , to see it so flourishing ; he regretted not being able to attend so often as he could wish . He sincerely thanked them for their kindness in associating his name with the toast . The Wardens having been comp limented , the W . M . proposed the toast of the Joining Members . The claims of the remaining Officers were not overlooked , and special recognition was made of the services of Bro . G . T . Maim , the Organist . The Tyler ' s toast closed a most harmonious meeting ,

At the last meeting of the West Middlesex Lodge of Instruction , it was unanimously agreed that the banquet of the Lodge should take p lace on the first Thursday in September , and Bros . Tucker , Bellerby , Wells , and Smith were appointed as a Committee to make the necessary arrangements . A unanimous vote of thanks was acoorded to Bro . Preceptor Tucker and Bro . Secretary Wells for their services during the past session .

Under The Tongue Of Good Report.

UNDER THE TONGUE OF GOOD REPORT .

EVERY Mason knows well what the above phrase signifies , aud when we recollect how much it does really mean , how important is it that we should guard with great care the portals of the Lodneroom . " Guard well the outer door " is a mnxim the Hiramite shonld never forget 5 it is his sworn duty to do so . Would he receive into his house or take to his house as a friend a man destitute of moral

character , or introduce into his home circle the libertmeand the profane ? No . How dare he then permit one , whom he knows to . be a libertine , a gambler , or a blasphemer , to cross the threshold of the Masonio Lodge . Accept not any candidate that does not come literally and truthfully under " the tongue of good report . " The object of every Mason should be to raise the standard of

Freemasonry ; to make the Fraternity what it should be , a brother , hood in the highest sense of the word , of honourable , true and upright men . To be negligent in this respect shows a criminal carelessness that is deserving of the highest censure . The brother that is careless in this particular , and neglects the duties of his Lodge , will never make a good Hiramite or prove to be true to the principles of the

Order . How can he ? if he does not care sufficiently for the material of the foundation of the temple , what regard can be have for the quality of the superstructure ? NONE , and such a Mason is not worthy to be called a follower of the Widow ' s Son . The importance of securing the best men for the first three degrees ia all important . We cannot lay too much stress upon this .

Generally speaking the practical benefits of the Craft are distributed by the Blue Lodge , and it is the universal Masonry that is acknowledged wherever civilization has penetrated . It is Freemasonry that brethren of every degree must acknowledge , and that is known and practised in every part of the world 3 and it matters not to how many branches of the Order a brother may belong , his first

allegiance is due to Symbolic Masonry . Hence the great and paramount importance to be attached to regular duties . If bad men , or even careless men , are accepted , tbe welfare of tbe societ y is at stake , and every Masou should be sufficientl y interested in the Brotherhood to examine well the character of those who seek admission to our mysteries .

_ We entirely fail to understand how any Hiramite can be so lost to IM sense of duty , and so regardless as to his obligations , as not to pay strict attention to the nature of the material that is brought np for the building of the Temple . We are presumed to be engaged in a sacred work , and if we are derelict in our duties and careless with regard to our responsibilities , we have forgotten the principles that

we promised to support , and negligent of those important lessons that it should be our pride to teach and our glory to practise . The Mason that will admit a candidate to our mysteries that he knows to he unworthy should be expelled from onr Fraternity , for he is striking a death blow to our Institute , and he has wofully perjured himself in the sight of God and in the eyes of his brethren .

The Lodge shonld be the Masonic home of every Hiramite , and , in order to keep it so , none must be admitted excepting those who are under the tongue of good report . " We are a great social and moral organization , professing certain fixed principles and advocating certain dogmas . To admit a man amongst us who openly violates these , and by his course of life shows his utter disregard for them ,

18 a heinous offence . We , by so doing , destroy our Masonic home and drive from the Lodge those whom we love to honour . The swearing , cursing , blaspheming Mason is a hideous ni ghtmare to those who understand our traits . The scoffer at religion and the " ¦ alitiie of the gambling bell are surely not fit companions for a band of men who have professed their belief in the Divine Godhead and

acknowled ge their faith in the brotherhood of man . That creatures so demoralised do at times gain admission within our portals cannot o denied ; but if gentle admonition and kindly advice fail to reclaim "era , it is our duty to drive them from our midst . One foul-mouthed animal , in form of a man , in heart a loathsome ^ feature , w '" do more in one year to demoralize a Lodge and disgrace r eemasonry than ten good men can do in the same length of time

purif y una reclaim it . This is a stubborn fact ; consequently , let inV ^ ^ . on ever guard well the outer door , and see that none are andK ^ . ' ? to onr , ysterie 8 w ^ ° do not live a pure and moral life , ( , "' believing in the Heaven inspired doctrines of Freemnsonry , are wder tbe tongue of good report . "—Masonic Tablet .

Ad01302

Price 3 s 6 d , Crown Svo , cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS . FIRST SERIES . RBPBINTED FBOlt " THB FHBBMASON ' S CHBONICIB . " LIST OF PORTRAITS . 1 OUR LITBRABV BSOTHBB . 17 THB CHRISTIAN MINISTSB . 2 A DISTINGUISHED MASOU . 18 TUB MTSTIC . 3 THB MAS or ENBBGY . 19 A MODEI MASON . I FATHER TIJIB . 20 A CHIP FROM JOPPA . 6 A CORKER STONB . 21 A PILLAB OF MASONRT . 6 THB CRAFTSMAN . 22 BAYARD . 7 THB GOWNSMAN . I 23 A RIGHT HAND MAN . 8 AN EASTERN STAB . 3-1 Oca CITIZEN BROTHER . 9 THE KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 AN ABIE PRECEPTOR . 10 THE OciooBNARrAN . 2 ti Air ANCIENT BBITON . 11 A ZBALOPS OFFICES . 27 THB ARTIST . 12 THB SOLDIKB . as THB FATHBB OF THE LOOSE . 13 FROM UNUBB THB CBOWN . 29 A SHINING LIGHT . 14 OUR HSBCCLES . 30 AN ART STUDENT . 15 A MERCHANT PBIWOB . I 31 TUB MARINES 16 THB CHURCHMAN . 32 SOLDIER OB FORTUNE . 33 . "Oil . MUG . "

Ad01303

Second Series , now ready , Grown 8 vo Cloth , price 3 s 6 ^ , post free . MASONIC PORTRAITS . SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED FREEMASONS . BBPBIKTED raojt " THB FBBXMASON ' B CHBONICM . " BY G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ASSOCIATE OF KING ' S COWEQE , LONDOH . LIST OF PORTRAITS . NESTOR AN INSTALLING MASTER ( Bro . W . Hyde Pullen , 33 dog ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S W . G . S . B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) , cil A . and A . Bite , ) A VETERAN TH ™? t - ^ 4 ? „ , . „ ( Bro . W . Kelly , Past Prov . G . M . and ( The Bight Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 deg ., Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershire ) . Past M P . S . G . Commander A . A GRAND STEWARD ! T „_ m ^ A « i' ^ p < Br 0 ™ John Wordsworth , 30 deg ., IHE TREASURER Paat G . steward , Past Prov . ( Bro . F . Adlard , P . M . and Treasurer G . J . W . W . Yorkshire , and Prov . Eoyal York Lodge of Persever- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) ance , No . 7 ) . VIR Fm ' TAS , mr £ ? J ^ , , « . , , , < - G - Warfl verry , P . M and Past ( The Bight Hon . Lord Skelmersdale , Prov . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ] Herts ) . Mfo % ' VepntoG ^ ter , Gr < mc \ A CHILLES H ., G . M . M . M ., Great Prior of / T , „ ¦„ , -. „_ j „ * , „„ ..,-. TT > „ A the Temple , and M . P . Sov . G . ( Br 0 p B : { V 5 J °£ ! L 9 w ^/ i ?' * '? CommautterA . andA . Kite . ) n ^ i ? nn P ^ J , ;? w ; , l ? 88 tern A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE A DETO TCRAFTSM 1 N ^ ( Bro . W . W . B . Beach , M . P ., Prov . A ^ T ° N f * £ 2 £ \ i * . „ P „ f G . M . andG . Sup . HantsandIsle ( Br 0 p ' S 1 ^ 61 * 1 3 ° £ \> Past of Wight . Past G . M . M . M . and _ Brov - ' - Warden Devon ) . Prov . G . Prior of the Temple , for SIR EHADAMANTH Hants ) . ( Bro . J . M . Pnlteney Montagu , J . P ., TIME-HONOURED LANCASTER 5-L- '„ le 8- » ® \ . Deacon , ( Bro . J . Lancaster Hine , P . Prov . Past Dep . Prov . G . M . and Prov . G . S . Warden East Lancashire ) . & P ; Dorsetshire , and G . THE SCHOLAR and A B ° te ) P ( Bro . John Newton , F . B . A . S ., P . M ., u pp „ . Ti ,, TOO P . Z ., Author of Works on Navi- ttJ « OfJRATES 188 „ nnn „\ ( Bro . J . Pearson Bell , M . D ., Past flTiR NnnrF rttTTTf G - Deacon , Dep . Prov . G . M . and U Lr £ L ™ I Ar ¦ -u on-, Prov . G . Sup . N . and E . York-( The BightHon . LordLeigh , 30 deg ., shire ) i ?^ A % &? - \ ° r # J £ T " r , 1 Th , " 0 « P ««» nrriC BWTHW ( The P «! s w . Prov . G ^ c ' ni ' ( BTO . C . yrtzGerato Matier , SOfleg ., 8 hire Grand j a ^ ProT . G . G . Steward Scotland , and Past g Cheshire ) G . S . Warden Greece ) . A HARBINGER OF PEACE 206 A B ° ~ JiU , MIN ^ R * . „ . ( Bro . Charles Lacey , P . M ., Past ( Bro . G . Parker Brockbank , 31 dog ., Prov . G . J D . Herts ) . KaTfArfhlE Mn ^ astol ' THE L OKD OF UNDERLEY 215 A WARDENTF 4 E PENS ( The Earl of Bective , M . P .. Prov . A WARDEN OF THE JENS G . M ., Prov . G . Sup ., andProv . ( The late Bro . John Sutcliffe , Past G . M . M . M . Cumberland and E ^;?;? - ^ i n t- l d rov - Westmoreland , and Past G . G . M . M . M . Lincolnshire ) . Sov . of the Order of Rome and A WARDEN OF MARK Red Cross of Constantine ) . ( The Right Hon . the Earl of Don- A BOON COMPANION 223 onghmore , 32 deg . Past G . S . ( Bro . E . C . Woodward , P . M . 382 , Warden , and Dep . G . M . M . M ) . v 1837 , & c . ) A MASTER OF CEREMONIAL A GRAND SUPERINTENDENT 231 ( Bro . Thos . Entwisle , 30 deg .. Past ( Sir Daniel Gooch , Bart ., M . P ., 30 Prov . G . S . of Works E . Lan . ) cle „ Prov _ GM . g ^ a G , gnp # OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 deg ., Past iEscULAFIUS 238 Dist . G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Br 0 x DaIliel Moore ) jr > D 32 A GREAT ARITHMETICIAN ae <* ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past n . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Order of Rome and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantine for North Schools ) . Lancashire ) . London : W . W . MORGAN . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be sent direct , by post , from tha Office , 23 Great Queen Street , Loudon , W . C .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1882-06-03, Page 13” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_03061882/page/13/.
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TRADING ON MASONRY. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 2
"HONOUR TO WHOM HONOUR IS DUE." Article 2
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 3
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
FREEMASONRY. Article 6
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THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN, Article 7
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 7
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Untitled Article 9
THE ROYAL VISIT TO LEICESTER. Article 9
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 10
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 11
UNDER THE TONGUE OF GOOD REPORT. Article 13
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Installation Meetings, &C.

re „ in what estimation he must be held . The W . M . thanked the brethren ; he was gratified at the manner in which the toast had been proposed and received . In giving the toast of the Past Masters , the W . M . said he welcomed with pleasure their esteemed Brother Gabriel Brandon P . G . S . In addition , however , they had a goodly array of Past Masters present , who had all worked well for the Lodge . Brother Gabriel Brandon said he assisted at tho birth of the Lodge ,

and was one of its founders . Ho was pleased , after seventeen years , to see it so flourishing ; he regretted not being able to attend so often as he could wish . He sincerely thanked them for their kindness in associating his name with the toast . The Wardens having been comp limented , the W . M . proposed the toast of the Joining Members . The claims of the remaining Officers were not overlooked , and special recognition was made of the services of Bro . G . T . Maim , the Organist . The Tyler ' s toast closed a most harmonious meeting ,

At the last meeting of the West Middlesex Lodge of Instruction , it was unanimously agreed that the banquet of the Lodge should take p lace on the first Thursday in September , and Bros . Tucker , Bellerby , Wells , and Smith were appointed as a Committee to make the necessary arrangements . A unanimous vote of thanks was acoorded to Bro . Preceptor Tucker and Bro . Secretary Wells for their services during the past session .

Under The Tongue Of Good Report.

UNDER THE TONGUE OF GOOD REPORT .

EVERY Mason knows well what the above phrase signifies , aud when we recollect how much it does really mean , how important is it that we should guard with great care the portals of the Lodneroom . " Guard well the outer door " is a mnxim the Hiramite shonld never forget 5 it is his sworn duty to do so . Would he receive into his house or take to his house as a friend a man destitute of moral

character , or introduce into his home circle the libertmeand the profane ? No . How dare he then permit one , whom he knows to . be a libertine , a gambler , or a blasphemer , to cross the threshold of the Masonio Lodge . Accept not any candidate that does not come literally and truthfully under " the tongue of good report . " The object of every Mason should be to raise the standard of

Freemasonry ; to make the Fraternity what it should be , a brother , hood in the highest sense of the word , of honourable , true and upright men . To be negligent in this respect shows a criminal carelessness that is deserving of the highest censure . The brother that is careless in this particular , and neglects the duties of his Lodge , will never make a good Hiramite or prove to be true to the principles of the

Order . How can he ? if he does not care sufficiently for the material of the foundation of the temple , what regard can be have for the quality of the superstructure ? NONE , and such a Mason is not worthy to be called a follower of the Widow ' s Son . The importance of securing the best men for the first three degrees ia all important . We cannot lay too much stress upon this .

Generally speaking the practical benefits of the Craft are distributed by the Blue Lodge , and it is the universal Masonry that is acknowledged wherever civilization has penetrated . It is Freemasonry that brethren of every degree must acknowledge , and that is known and practised in every part of the world 3 and it matters not to how many branches of the Order a brother may belong , his first

allegiance is due to Symbolic Masonry . Hence the great and paramount importance to be attached to regular duties . If bad men , or even careless men , are accepted , tbe welfare of tbe societ y is at stake , and every Masou should be sufficientl y interested in the Brotherhood to examine well the character of those who seek admission to our mysteries .

_ We entirely fail to understand how any Hiramite can be so lost to IM sense of duty , and so regardless as to his obligations , as not to pay strict attention to the nature of the material that is brought np for the building of the Temple . We are presumed to be engaged in a sacred work , and if we are derelict in our duties and careless with regard to our responsibilities , we have forgotten the principles that

we promised to support , and negligent of those important lessons that it should be our pride to teach and our glory to practise . The Mason that will admit a candidate to our mysteries that he knows to he unworthy should be expelled from onr Fraternity , for he is striking a death blow to our Institute , and he has wofully perjured himself in the sight of God and in the eyes of his brethren .

The Lodge shonld be the Masonic home of every Hiramite , and , in order to keep it so , none must be admitted excepting those who are under the tongue of good report . " We are a great social and moral organization , professing certain fixed principles and advocating certain dogmas . To admit a man amongst us who openly violates these , and by his course of life shows his utter disregard for them ,

18 a heinous offence . We , by so doing , destroy our Masonic home and drive from the Lodge those whom we love to honour . The swearing , cursing , blaspheming Mason is a hideous ni ghtmare to those who understand our traits . The scoffer at religion and the " ¦ alitiie of the gambling bell are surely not fit companions for a band of men who have professed their belief in the Divine Godhead and

acknowled ge their faith in the brotherhood of man . That creatures so demoralised do at times gain admission within our portals cannot o denied ; but if gentle admonition and kindly advice fail to reclaim "era , it is our duty to drive them from our midst . One foul-mouthed animal , in form of a man , in heart a loathsome ^ feature , w '" do more in one year to demoralize a Lodge and disgrace r eemasonry than ten good men can do in the same length of time

purif y una reclaim it . This is a stubborn fact ; consequently , let inV ^ ^ . on ever guard well the outer door , and see that none are andK ^ . ' ? to onr , ysterie 8 w ^ ° do not live a pure and moral life , ( , "' believing in the Heaven inspired doctrines of Freemnsonry , are wder tbe tongue of good report . "—Masonic Tablet .

Ad01302

Price 3 s 6 d , Crown Svo , cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS . FIRST SERIES . RBPBINTED FBOlt " THB FHBBMASON ' S CHBONICIB . " LIST OF PORTRAITS . 1 OUR LITBRABV BSOTHBB . 17 THB CHRISTIAN MINISTSB . 2 A DISTINGUISHED MASOU . 18 TUB MTSTIC . 3 THB MAS or ENBBGY . 19 A MODEI MASON . I FATHER TIJIB . 20 A CHIP FROM JOPPA . 6 A CORKER STONB . 21 A PILLAB OF MASONRT . 6 THB CRAFTSMAN . 22 BAYARD . 7 THB GOWNSMAN . I 23 A RIGHT HAND MAN . 8 AN EASTERN STAB . 3-1 Oca CITIZEN BROTHER . 9 THE KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 AN ABIE PRECEPTOR . 10 THE OciooBNARrAN . 2 ti Air ANCIENT BBITON . 11 A ZBALOPS OFFICES . 27 THB ARTIST . 12 THB SOLDIKB . as THB FATHBB OF THE LOOSE . 13 FROM UNUBB THB CBOWN . 29 A SHINING LIGHT . 14 OUR HSBCCLES . 30 AN ART STUDENT . 15 A MERCHANT PBIWOB . I 31 TUB MARINES 16 THB CHURCHMAN . 32 SOLDIER OB FORTUNE . 33 . "Oil . MUG . "

Ad01303

Second Series , now ready , Grown 8 vo Cloth , price 3 s 6 ^ , post free . MASONIC PORTRAITS . SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED FREEMASONS . BBPBIKTED raojt " THB FBBXMASON ' B CHBONICM . " BY G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ASSOCIATE OF KING ' S COWEQE , LONDOH . LIST OF PORTRAITS . NESTOR AN INSTALLING MASTER ( Bro . W . Hyde Pullen , 33 dog ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S W . G . S . B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) , cil A . and A . Bite , ) A VETERAN TH ™? t - ^ 4 ? „ , . „ ( Bro . W . Kelly , Past Prov . G . M . and ( The Bight Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 deg ., Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershire ) . Past M P . S . G . Commander A . A GRAND STEWARD ! T „_ m ^ A « i' ^ p < Br 0 ™ John Wordsworth , 30 deg ., IHE TREASURER Paat G . steward , Past Prov . ( Bro . F . Adlard , P . M . and Treasurer G . J . W . W . Yorkshire , and Prov . Eoyal York Lodge of Persever- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) ance , No . 7 ) . VIR Fm ' TAS , mr £ ? J ^ , , « . , , , < - G - Warfl verry , P . M and Past ( The Bight Hon . Lord Skelmersdale , Prov . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ] Herts ) . Mfo % ' VepntoG ^ ter , Gr < mc \ A CHILLES H ., G . M . M . M ., Great Prior of / T , „ ¦„ , -. „_ j „ * , „„ ..,-. TT > „ A the Temple , and M . P . Sov . G . ( Br 0 p B : { V 5 J °£ ! L 9 w ^/ i ?' * '? CommautterA . andA . Kite . ) n ^ i ? nn P ^ J , ;? w ; , l ? 88 tern A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE A DETO TCRAFTSM 1 N ^ ( Bro . W . W . B . Beach , M . P ., Prov . A ^ T ° N f * £ 2 £ \ i * . „ P „ f G . M . andG . Sup . HantsandIsle ( Br 0 p ' S 1 ^ 61 * 1 3 ° £ \> Past of Wight . Past G . M . M . M . and _ Brov - ' - Warden Devon ) . Prov . G . Prior of the Temple , for SIR EHADAMANTH Hants ) . ( Bro . J . M . Pnlteney Montagu , J . P ., TIME-HONOURED LANCASTER 5-L- '„ le 8- » ® \ . Deacon , ( Bro . J . Lancaster Hine , P . Prov . Past Dep . Prov . G . M . and Prov . G . S . Warden East Lancashire ) . & P ; Dorsetshire , and G . THE SCHOLAR and A B ° te ) P ( Bro . John Newton , F . B . A . S ., P . M ., u pp „ . Ti ,, TOO P . Z ., Author of Works on Navi- ttJ « OfJRATES 188 „ nnn „\ ( Bro . J . Pearson Bell , M . D ., Past flTiR NnnrF rttTTTf G - Deacon , Dep . Prov . G . M . and U Lr £ L ™ I Ar ¦ -u on-, Prov . G . Sup . N . and E . York-( The BightHon . LordLeigh , 30 deg ., shire ) i ?^ A % &? - \ ° r # J £ T " r , 1 Th , " 0 « P ««» nrriC BWTHW ( The P «! s w . Prov . G ^ c ' ni ' ( BTO . C . yrtzGerato Matier , SOfleg ., 8 hire Grand j a ^ ProT . G . G . Steward Scotland , and Past g Cheshire ) G . S . Warden Greece ) . A HARBINGER OF PEACE 206 A B ° ~ JiU , MIN ^ R * . „ . ( Bro . Charles Lacey , P . M ., Past ( Bro . G . Parker Brockbank , 31 dog ., Prov . G . J D . Herts ) . KaTfArfhlE Mn ^ astol ' THE L OKD OF UNDERLEY 215 A WARDENTF 4 E PENS ( The Earl of Bective , M . P .. Prov . A WARDEN OF THE JENS G . M ., Prov . G . Sup ., andProv . ( The late Bro . John Sutcliffe , Past G . M . M . M . Cumberland and E ^;?;? - ^ i n t- l d rov - Westmoreland , and Past G . G . M . M . M . Lincolnshire ) . Sov . of the Order of Rome and A WARDEN OF MARK Red Cross of Constantine ) . ( The Right Hon . the Earl of Don- A BOON COMPANION 223 onghmore , 32 deg . Past G . S . ( Bro . E . C . Woodward , P . M . 382 , Warden , and Dep . G . M . M . M ) . v 1837 , & c . ) A MASTER OF CEREMONIAL A GRAND SUPERINTENDENT 231 ( Bro . Thos . Entwisle , 30 deg .. Past ( Sir Daniel Gooch , Bart ., M . P ., 30 Prov . G . S . of Works E . Lan . ) cle „ Prov _ GM . g ^ a G , gnp # OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 deg ., Past iEscULAFIUS 238 Dist . G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Br 0 x DaIliel Moore ) jr > D 32 A GREAT ARITHMETICIAN ae <* ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past n . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Order of Rome and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantine for North Schools ) . Lancashire ) . London : W . W . MORGAN . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be sent direct , by post , from tha Office , 23 Great Queen Street , Loudon , W . C .

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