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  • June 15, 1878
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  • COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.
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    Article THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR A SECRETARY. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article BRO. JOHN H. YOUNGHUSBAND, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. WEST LANCASHIRE. Page 1 of 1
    Article BRO. JOHN H. YOUNGHUSBAND, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. WEST LANCASHIRE. Page 1 of 1
    Article COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Page 1 of 1
Page 2

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The Qualifications For A Secretary.

whole nine of them at the head of the poll . That , of course , is out of the question , and we shall close our remarks , by wishing success to him who , on examination of the testimonials of the different candidates shall be deemed the most worthy .

Bro. John H. Younghusband, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. West Lancashire.

BRO . JOHN H . YOUNGHUSBAND , P . M ., P . Z . P . P . G . J . W . WEST LANCASHIRE .

ON Tuesday evening , tlio 28 th tilt ., Bro . Yonnghusband delivered a lecture in the Masonic Temple , under the auspices of tho Merchants' Lodgo 211 , on tho subject of <; Memory , " to a large and appreciative gathering of brethren . Onr esteemed Brother has recently made London his residence , and tho announcement that he was about to visit Liverpool Masonically created quite a stir among the Lodges . The worthy Brother has been so intimately connected with

every Masonio movement , in the town that bo has tho honourable distinction of being called one of tho Fathers of the Order . To speak hero of his indefatigable zeal for the Craft in Liverpool , of his intense love for the Order , would be a pleasure which would lead ns back into a volume of work extending over a period of twenty years ; what good changes were effected by him , what benefits Freemasonry

has derived from the excellent virtues of our esteemed Brother and his associates . Craftsmen of the present day in Liverpool havo little or no idea . Indeed , Bro . Younghusband ' s Masonic career is full of tho deepest interest , and illustrates clearly what has been enunciated through this journal so often—what good ono true Mason can accomplish for the welfare of his fellow men , and tho furtherance of the interests of tho Craft .

As we shall some future day revert to Masonry in West Lancashire , and particularly in Liverpool , wo shall then more particularly bring periods and circumstances before our readers with which tho name and Masonic career of Bro . Yonnghusband is closely identified . With reference to the Lecture of our worthy Brother , on the 28 th nit ., the peculiar method by which he asserts tho memory may be

made never-failing in a person of sound health is , by moans of the science called Mnemonics , practically developed . In order to de . monstrate the actual utility and practicability of the science a black board was brought into requisition , ancl by chalking out the various problems Brother Yonnghusband clearly illustrated the several degrees , to tho astonishment of the majority and tho edification of

tho few , in a masterly manner . It would bo impossible hero to enter into a full detail of Bro . Yonnghnsband ' s teaching , but Mnemonics , as a practical system , by which wo learn how to remember , must be invaluable to our brethren who desire an infallible rule to follow , by which they may with safety guido their distracted thoughts to the desired end through tho many intricate and lofty researches of

Masonic art . On the conclusion of the lecture W . Bro . Peet , in a very pi ashig manner , tendered the thanks of tho brethren present for the very able lecture given by Bro . Youiighnsband . It was proposed , seconded , and carried unanimously , that a voto of thanks bo tendered the Worshipful Brother for his able lecture , the same to be entered on tho minntes of the Lodgo . Tho Lodge being closed , with

solemn prayer , tho brethren were invited by tho Worshipful Mast , » r to adjourn for refreshment . On the removal of tlio cloth tho W . M . gave the customary Loyal and Masonic toasts , which wero received by the brethren with the utmost cordiality . On rising to propose the toast of the evening , W . Bro . Peet said—I feel very delighted to-night in having the honour of proposing a

toast which all present must anticipate , and which , I am sure , nil present are eager to respond to in the heartiest manner , as a testimony of their appreciation of tho esteemed and worthy Brother whose zeal for the Craft , and whose enduring talents are so constantly brought into practice . As a Brother of this Lodge ho stands senior on the list of Past Masters , and as a Mason he has no superior . The

high position of 241 is mainly dne to tho solid foundation , tho strict principles , laid down and carried into effect by Bro . Yonnghnsband and his worthy brother coadjutors , and to them belong the praise for the prosperity of the Merchants . We , as succeeding Masters of the Lodge , havo had little difficulty in managing its internal we fare ; it is a pleasure as well as a duty to follow as near to the letter and spirit as possible tbe ritnal and landmarks so ably and

forcibly laid down by Bro . Younghnsband . To-night wo have had additional proof of the talent of our Worshipful Brother , and I am pleased to see so many brethren present to testify their regard to tho worthy lecturer , as well as to reap an amount of useful knowledge which all will agree is most valuable . Brethren , without detaining you with any further remarks , I give you the health of Bro . Younghusband .

The toast was drunk with the greatest enthnsiam . Bro . Hatton favoured the brethren with a song , which he rendered beautifully . Bro . Younghnsband rose , amid the applause of the brethren , and said—I have come expressly among you again to deliver the lecture you have done me the honour of listening to with such marked attention . I do not suppose that I should pass out of your remembrance while

in this mortal state , but should any brother be troubled with a bad memory I have endeavoured to-night to show him a system by which I may be remembered . The very kind remarks mado by the W . Master in reference to me , and the complimentary manner in which you have endorsed those remarks , touches me greatly . My past services performed for this Lodgo and the Craft generally , and thf

abihty I have for doing any future good , are amply repaid in tin gratitude I find emanating from you to-night . Your rcceptio " brethren , I highly esteem , and I assure yon I shall be able to remember it without 'he aid of Mnemonics ( cheers ) . Bro . Wilson , P . M ., by request of the W . M ., proposed the toast ol tho visitors , in a very able manner , coupling with it the names ol Bro . Laidlaw , and Bro . Bnlley , P . G . Sword Bearer of England . Bro .

Bro. John H. Younghusband, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. West Lancashire.

Railey kindly responded to tho call for a recitation . Bro . Bnlley replied in a very happy ancl eloquent manner for the visitors . Bro . Bnlley . with tho permission of the W . M ., assumed tho gavel , and in a very hearty manner proposed tho health of the W . Master , lie trusted that No . 241 would prosper in tho future , as it did at tho present under the able brother who now filled the chair .

W . Bro . Peet , in responding , said—Ho was taken by surprise in being called npon to respond to the toast so kindly proponed and cordially received by the brethren . IIo spoko in his usual genial manner of the pleasure it gave him in occupying tho chair , of tho profound aud cordial feelings ho should always entertain for tho Lodge , and the Brotherhood . Ho conld not sit down without speaking

of tho pleasure ho had in the presence of Bro . Hornier , P . P . G . S . W ., a brother all felt delighted to welcome . Bro . Hornier said—Ho wai taken by surprise to bo called upon to reply to any toast . He expressed himself as very pleased with tho cordial reception given him by tho brethren of tho Merchants , and regretted ( as most P . G . L . otlicors unfortunately too frequently

do now-a-days ) that ho had not visited thoir Lodgo before . IIo paid a warm tribute to Bro . Yonnghusband , to whom ho was greatly indebted for tho true insight into Masonry , and declared his lovo for the Order . Brother Yonnghusband rose to propose tho health of Bro . Broadbridge , to whoso indefatigable exertions thoy were mainly indebted for tho success of the evening . Bro . Broadbridge , P . M .,

& c ., & c , thanked the W . Brother for the kind manner he had mentioned his name in connection with tho evening's programme . Ho felt proud of being tho means of bringing Bro . Yonnghusband to Liverpool upon such a pleasing and instructive mission . It afforded him great pleasure to know that tho visit had been ono of enjoyment and satisfaction to that worthy t rother , and his lecture highly

appreciated by such a crowded meeting . Bro . Broadbridge spoko of tho excellent qualities of Bro . Younghnsband ; showed what a debt of gratitude the brethren of Liverpool , and particularly the Merchants ' Lodge , owed him . He , in concluding his remarks , again thanked the brethren for the token of respect and confidence shown him . A . very

pleasant evening was spent , and Bro . Younghnsband received an ovation of sincere regard from all the brethren , —which is his undoubted right , —and such an ovation as may truly make any brother proud of the distinguished position he holds in tho Craft , and in the hearts of tho brethren . Let all who read emulate him .

Committee Meeting Of The Benevolent Institution.

COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

THE Committee of tho Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution met on Wednesday last , at tho Freemasons' Hall . Bro . Colonel Creaton presided . The other brethren who attended woro Bros . Jabez Hogg , John G . Stevens , J . Newton , Charles G . Hill , Jas . Willing jun ., S . Rawson , Erasmus Wilson , Geo . Bolton , Thos . Cnhir . t , Charles John Perceval , Charles F . Hogard , L . Stean , and James Terry . Bro . Terry road the House Committee ' s Report ,

that the Stewards of tho lato 1 estival visited tho Institution on the 7 th May , when they were pleased to express their high gratification with what was done for tho comfort of the residents , and with the admirable order of tho building and grounds . On the 31 st May the House Committee visitrd the Institution with the Secretary , and paid the annuitants , after which they presented to

Dr . Strong the testimonial voted at the last meeting of tho Committee of tho Institution . Tlio report stated that tlie presentation was mado by Col . Creaton , and that it was gracionslj' acknowledged by Dr . Strong . The residents are all in good health , considering their advanced age . Tho Institution is iu a thorough state of repair , and as far as can bo foreseen , will nob require for some time any

considerable outlay to keep it so . Bros . John Hervey , Benjamin Head , John Creaton , W . Hale , and It . G . Warren wero elected tho Finance Committee , and Bros . Head , Creaton , Stewart , J . A . Fan ) , field , and C . J . Perceval the House Committee . The Committee granted to a widow half her late husband ' s annuity ; also tho use of the largo Hall of the Institution for a summer entertainment to the

old people . Bro . W . Stephens gave notice of motion for giving to Bro . Ciitbnsh a Life Governorship of the Institution in acknowledgment of the largo gifts of flowers and shrubs made by him for tho ornamentation of the grounds nt Croydon . Bro . Terry stated , in answer to Bro . Stephens , that during the last three years these gifts

wore of tho value of ; tl 00 . Bro . Erasmus Wilson suggested that the donations to the Institution should be altered from pounds to guineas , it was arranged , as ho gave notice of a motion to that effect , that it should be considered at a Special Meeting to be called for that purpose .

The Consecration of the Excelsior Mark Lodge will take place at the Masonic Hall , Anglosca Hill , Plunistead , Kent , on Tuesday next . The ceremony will be performed at one o ' clock precisely , by Bro . 0 . Fifz Gerald Matier , Past Grand Warden of England , the Officer appointed by the Grand Mark Master of Enerland . We are informed

there are forty-eight candidates for advancement . We tender our congratulations to Bro . Capt . Ritchie , tho W . M . designate , on so happy an inauguration of his new Lodge .

The Installation Meeting of the ircclonck Lodge of Unity , No . 45- ! , will be held at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , on Tuesday next . Bro . C . E . Edmands is the W . M . elect .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1878-06-15, Page 2” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_15061878/page/2/.
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THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR A SECRETARY. Article 1
BRO. JOHN H. YOUNGHUSBAND, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. WEST LANCASHIRE. Article 2
COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 2
THE FOUR OLD LODGES. Article 3
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS ABOUT THOMAS DUNCKERLEY. Article 5
UNWORTHY CONDUCT. Article 5
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 6
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OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 9
ANECDOTES, &c. IN RELATION TO MILITARY MASONRY. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 11
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The Qualifications For A Secretary.

whole nine of them at the head of the poll . That , of course , is out of the question , and we shall close our remarks , by wishing success to him who , on examination of the testimonials of the different candidates shall be deemed the most worthy .

Bro. John H. Younghusband, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. West Lancashire.

BRO . JOHN H . YOUNGHUSBAND , P . M ., P . Z . P . P . G . J . W . WEST LANCASHIRE .

ON Tuesday evening , tlio 28 th tilt ., Bro . Yonnghusband delivered a lecture in the Masonic Temple , under the auspices of tho Merchants' Lodgo 211 , on tho subject of <; Memory , " to a large and appreciative gathering of brethren . Onr esteemed Brother has recently made London his residence , and tho announcement that he was about to visit Liverpool Masonically created quite a stir among the Lodges . The worthy Brother has been so intimately connected with

every Masonio movement , in the town that bo has tho honourable distinction of being called one of tho Fathers of the Order . To speak hero of his indefatigable zeal for the Craft in Liverpool , of his intense love for the Order , would be a pleasure which would lead ns back into a volume of work extending over a period of twenty years ; what good changes were effected by him , what benefits Freemasonry

has derived from the excellent virtues of our esteemed Brother and his associates . Craftsmen of the present day in Liverpool havo little or no idea . Indeed , Bro . Younghusband ' s Masonic career is full of tho deepest interest , and illustrates clearly what has been enunciated through this journal so often—what good ono true Mason can accomplish for the welfare of his fellow men , and tho furtherance of the interests of tho Craft .

As we shall some future day revert to Masonry in West Lancashire , and particularly in Liverpool , wo shall then more particularly bring periods and circumstances before our readers with which tho name and Masonic career of Bro . Yonnghusband is closely identified . With reference to the Lecture of our worthy Brother , on the 28 th nit ., the peculiar method by which he asserts tho memory may be

made never-failing in a person of sound health is , by moans of the science called Mnemonics , practically developed . In order to de . monstrate the actual utility and practicability of the science a black board was brought into requisition , ancl by chalking out the various problems Brother Yonnghusband clearly illustrated the several degrees , to tho astonishment of the majority and tho edification of

tho few , in a masterly manner . It would bo impossible hero to enter into a full detail of Bro . Yonnghnsband ' s teaching , but Mnemonics , as a practical system , by which wo learn how to remember , must be invaluable to our brethren who desire an infallible rule to follow , by which they may with safety guido their distracted thoughts to the desired end through tho many intricate and lofty researches of

Masonic art . On the conclusion of the lecture W . Bro . Peet , in a very pi ashig manner , tendered the thanks of tho brethren present for the very able lecture given by Bro . Youiighnsband . It was proposed , seconded , and carried unanimously , that a voto of thanks bo tendered the Worshipful Brother for his able lecture , the same to be entered on tho minntes of the Lodgo . Tho Lodge being closed , with

solemn prayer , tho brethren were invited by tho Worshipful Mast , » r to adjourn for refreshment . On the removal of tlio cloth tho W . M . gave the customary Loyal and Masonic toasts , which wero received by the brethren with the utmost cordiality . On rising to propose the toast of the evening , W . Bro . Peet said—I feel very delighted to-night in having the honour of proposing a

toast which all present must anticipate , and which , I am sure , nil present are eager to respond to in the heartiest manner , as a testimony of their appreciation of tho esteemed and worthy Brother whose zeal for the Craft , and whose enduring talents are so constantly brought into practice . As a Brother of this Lodge ho stands senior on the list of Past Masters , and as a Mason he has no superior . The

high position of 241 is mainly dne to tho solid foundation , tho strict principles , laid down and carried into effect by Bro . Yonnghnsband and his worthy brother coadjutors , and to them belong the praise for the prosperity of the Merchants . We , as succeeding Masters of the Lodge , havo had little difficulty in managing its internal we fare ; it is a pleasure as well as a duty to follow as near to the letter and spirit as possible tbe ritnal and landmarks so ably and

forcibly laid down by Bro . Younghnsband . To-night wo have had additional proof of the talent of our Worshipful Brother , and I am pleased to see so many brethren present to testify their regard to tho worthy lecturer , as well as to reap an amount of useful knowledge which all will agree is most valuable . Brethren , without detaining you with any further remarks , I give you the health of Bro . Younghusband .

The toast was drunk with the greatest enthnsiam . Bro . Hatton favoured the brethren with a song , which he rendered beautifully . Bro . Younghnsband rose , amid the applause of the brethren , and said—I have come expressly among you again to deliver the lecture you have done me the honour of listening to with such marked attention . I do not suppose that I should pass out of your remembrance while

in this mortal state , but should any brother be troubled with a bad memory I have endeavoured to-night to show him a system by which I may be remembered . The very kind remarks mado by the W . Master in reference to me , and the complimentary manner in which you have endorsed those remarks , touches me greatly . My past services performed for this Lodgo and the Craft generally , and thf

abihty I have for doing any future good , are amply repaid in tin gratitude I find emanating from you to-night . Your rcceptio " brethren , I highly esteem , and I assure yon I shall be able to remember it without 'he aid of Mnemonics ( cheers ) . Bro . Wilson , P . M ., by request of the W . M ., proposed the toast ol tho visitors , in a very able manner , coupling with it the names ol Bro . Laidlaw , and Bro . Bnlley , P . G . Sword Bearer of England . Bro .

Bro. John H. Younghusband, P.M., P.Z. P.P.G.J.W. West Lancashire.

Railey kindly responded to tho call for a recitation . Bro . Bnlley replied in a very happy ancl eloquent manner for the visitors . Bro . Bnlley . with tho permission of the W . M ., assumed tho gavel , and in a very hearty manner proposed tho health of the W . Master , lie trusted that No . 241 would prosper in tho future , as it did at tho present under the able brother who now filled the chair .

W . Bro . Peet , in responding , said—Ho was taken by surprise in being called npon to respond to the toast so kindly proponed and cordially received by the brethren . IIo spoko in his usual genial manner of the pleasure it gave him in occupying tho chair , of tho profound aud cordial feelings ho should always entertain for tho Lodge , and the Brotherhood . Ho conld not sit down without speaking

of tho pleasure ho had in the presence of Bro . Hornier , P . P . G . S . W ., a brother all felt delighted to welcome . Bro . Hornier said—Ho wai taken by surprise to bo called upon to reply to any toast . He expressed himself as very pleased with tho cordial reception given him by tho brethren of tho Merchants , and regretted ( as most P . G . L . otlicors unfortunately too frequently

do now-a-days ) that ho had not visited thoir Lodgo before . IIo paid a warm tribute to Bro . Yonnghusband , to whom ho was greatly indebted for tho true insight into Masonry , and declared his lovo for the Order . Brother Yonnghusband rose to propose tho health of Bro . Broadbridge , to whoso indefatigable exertions thoy were mainly indebted for tho success of the evening . Bro . Broadbridge , P . M .,

& c ., & c , thanked the W . Brother for the kind manner he had mentioned his name in connection with tho evening's programme . Ho felt proud of being tho means of bringing Bro . Yonnghusband to Liverpool upon such a pleasing and instructive mission . It afforded him great pleasure to know that tho visit had been ono of enjoyment and satisfaction to that worthy t rother , and his lecture highly

appreciated by such a crowded meeting . Bro . Broadbridge spoko of tho excellent qualities of Bro . Younghnsband ; showed what a debt of gratitude the brethren of Liverpool , and particularly the Merchants ' Lodge , owed him . He , in concluding his remarks , again thanked the brethren for the token of respect and confidence shown him . A . very

pleasant evening was spent , and Bro . Younghnsband received an ovation of sincere regard from all the brethren , —which is his undoubted right , —and such an ovation as may truly make any brother proud of the distinguished position he holds in tho Craft , and in the hearts of tho brethren . Let all who read emulate him .

Committee Meeting Of The Benevolent Institution.

COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

THE Committee of tho Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution met on Wednesday last , at tho Freemasons' Hall . Bro . Colonel Creaton presided . The other brethren who attended woro Bros . Jabez Hogg , John G . Stevens , J . Newton , Charles G . Hill , Jas . Willing jun ., S . Rawson , Erasmus Wilson , Geo . Bolton , Thos . Cnhir . t , Charles John Perceval , Charles F . Hogard , L . Stean , and James Terry . Bro . Terry road the House Committee ' s Report ,

that the Stewards of tho lato 1 estival visited tho Institution on the 7 th May , when they were pleased to express their high gratification with what was done for tho comfort of the residents , and with the admirable order of tho building and grounds . On the 31 st May the House Committee visitrd the Institution with the Secretary , and paid the annuitants , after which they presented to

Dr . Strong the testimonial voted at the last meeting of tho Committee of tho Institution . Tlio report stated that tlie presentation was mado by Col . Creaton , and that it was gracionslj' acknowledged by Dr . Strong . The residents are all in good health , considering their advanced age . Tho Institution is iu a thorough state of repair , and as far as can bo foreseen , will nob require for some time any

considerable outlay to keep it so . Bros . John Hervey , Benjamin Head , John Creaton , W . Hale , and It . G . Warren wero elected tho Finance Committee , and Bros . Head , Creaton , Stewart , J . A . Fan ) , field , and C . J . Perceval the House Committee . The Committee granted to a widow half her late husband ' s annuity ; also tho use of the largo Hall of the Institution for a summer entertainment to the

old people . Bro . W . Stephens gave notice of motion for giving to Bro . Ciitbnsh a Life Governorship of the Institution in acknowledgment of the largo gifts of flowers and shrubs made by him for tho ornamentation of the grounds nt Croydon . Bro . Terry stated , in answer to Bro . Stephens , that during the last three years these gifts

wore of tho value of ; tl 00 . Bro . Erasmus Wilson suggested that the donations to the Institution should be altered from pounds to guineas , it was arranged , as ho gave notice of a motion to that effect , that it should be considered at a Special Meeting to be called for that purpose .

The Consecration of the Excelsior Mark Lodge will take place at the Masonic Hall , Anglosca Hill , Plunistead , Kent , on Tuesday next . The ceremony will be performed at one o ' clock precisely , by Bro . 0 . Fifz Gerald Matier , Past Grand Warden of England , the Officer appointed by the Grand Mark Master of Enerland . We are informed

there are forty-eight candidates for advancement . We tender our congratulations to Bro . Capt . Ritchie , tho W . M . designate , on so happy an inauguration of his new Lodge .

The Installation Meeting of the ircclonck Lodge of Unity , No . 45- ! , will be held at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , on Tuesday next . Bro . C . E . Edmands is the W . M . elect .

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