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  • Jan. 17, 1880
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  • QUARTERLY COURT OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL.
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Quarterly Court Of The Girls' School.

QUARTERLY COURT OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL .

THE Quarterly Court ; of tho Governors of , and Subscribers to tho Eoyal Masonic Institution for Girls , AVUS held last Saturday at Freemasons' Hall , Col . Creaton , Grand Treasurer , presiding . When tho minutes of tho Quarterly Court hold in October last wero read , Tiro . Arthur E . Gladwell , before they wore put for confirmation , moved that tho portion of them be not confirmed which recorded tho carrying

of Bro . Birch ' s motion forgiving tho provincial brethren the choice of voting by balloting paper at the election of Secretary . Although a member of tho General Committee , he would bo Avilling to surrender his privilege of voting to tho House Committee , who ho thought , from their personal acquaintance with tho Secretary , wore bettor ablo to form a judgment of his ability than brethren at a distance . He thought

the power of electing tho Secretary should bo vested in tho House Committee . Col . Burdett seconded the motion , which was opposed by Bro . Edward Cox , as Bro . Birch ' s motion was carried at a meeting when a largo number of provincial brethren wore present . In his opinion , ifc would bo unfair that tho motion shonld bo now confirmed at a meeting which they did not attend , as thoy would if thev had had

notice that Bro . Gladwell s motion would bo mado . Such a proceeding would lead to a secession of the country brethren , whom tho London brethren shonld do all they could to keep on good terms with . Bro . Gladwell ' s motion was put and lost , and tho minntes of tho October Court wero confirmed . Tho minutes of the Special Court of the 3 rd inst . wero next read , as well as a letter from Bro . John Thomas Moss , Avith copy of opinion by Bro . Charles Locock Webb , Q . C ., advising

that tho purchase of Lyncombe Houso and grounds conld nofc legally be made . Col . Creaton therefore asked for an adjournment of the Court Avith respect to the confirmation of tho minutes of 3 rd January , and Col . Burdett having moved this adjournment , ifc was seconded by tho Eev . A . F . A . Woodford , Avho took advantage of his seconding the motion to analyse Bro . H . T . Thompson ' s printed circular , which was in the following words : —

To THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION rou GIRLS . Proposal to expend Six Thousand Five Hundred Pounds in the purchase of a House and Three Quarters of an Aero of Land . Mr LORDS , LADIES , AND GENTLEMEN , —Having been improperly interrupted in attempting to make known to the Subscribers present

afc Freemasons Hall on Saturday last the circumstances attending the opposition to this project , and the Treasurer having omitted to state the objections which had been communicated to him , this means is taken of bringing tho facts to your knowledge . You aro possibly already aware that by public advertisements , on 15 th November last , notice Avas given that a Special General

Court Avould be held on that day week , on tho requisition of tho Treasurer alone , to consider a resolution proposed by himself , to the effect thafc £ 6 , 500 should bo spent for tho purpose above stated . It was subsequently reported that a meeting , presided over by the Treasurer , and consisting of six members of tho Building Committee , and about twelve others , had been held , and the resolution passed .

After consultation with other Governors , Avho are opposed to this mode of dealing Avith charitable funds , I waited on the Secretary to see tho minutes , and to obtain a copy of the laws . The latter , I was informed , were nofc yefc printed . In a friendly way I directed the attention of the Secretary to the fact thafc the meeting Avas an illegal one , for several reasons , bnt , in particular , from the proposal nofc

having been reported to a previous General Court or General Committee , as required by section 34 of the Laws . He denied thafc there was any irregularity , and affirmed that everything had been done strictly in accordance with the Laws and with precedent . The legal aspect of the matter appears to have been reconsidered , for , afc the General Committee Meeting of 24 th December , the

Treasurer announced that a question had arisen on the construction of the Laws , and to ensure the matter being in order he would convene another Special General Court , for 3 rd January , to re-pass tho same resolution . On the appearance of the second advertisement I again made a personal objection at the office , to tho proposed meeting ; but finding ifc was determined to proceed Avith the schememy

, friends agreed to take counsel ' s opinion upon the subject . The case was accordingly stated by Mr . J . T . Moss , and the opinion of one of the most eminent Queen ' s Counsel of the Chancery Bar is now before you ; and although I do nofc feel at liberty to publish that learned gentleman ' s non-professional observations in connection with his conciliatory advico afc tho conference which I had tho honour to

attend , I may express regret that our efforts to givo effect ; to tho general purport of his kind recommendation—to make further endeavours to stop tho intended illegal proceedings by moral suasionhave been repulsed by tho action of tho Treasurer or his advisors , after a knowled ge of Mr . Locock Webb ' s opinion and advice . The so-called meeting was held , the Treasurer again officiating as

Chairman upon his own proposition . The personal communication of Mr . J . T . Moss to the Treasurer , after conference with counsel , Avas not made known to the subscribers present , an amendment to delay the purchase was defeated , and the original motion declared carried by a majority . In accordance Avith the advice of counsel those of our friends who Avere present declined to vote on either question . Under the same advice , as a further effort to prevent litigation , a

tnenrll y protest has been addressed to Lord Leigh , the Earl of Carnarvon , Lord Skelmersdale , and Col . Burdett , co-Trustees with the Treasurer , and should that unfortunately fail , Ave shall have before us , Avhat counsel terms "the moral duty of preventing by law a con . templatod misappropriation of the Funds of a Charitable Institution . " Ap personal considerations whatever can bo permitted to interfere with that duty should tho necessity for discharging ifc unhappily

UWUI . In order to prevent misapprehension , tho Governors with Avhom I am acting particularl y desire thafc these facts should be in tho pos-

Quarterly Court Of The Girls' School.

session of thoso Subscribers who may attend the confirmation meeting , to bo held at Freemasons' Hall , ab twelve o ' clock on Saturday next , and in their names , as iu my own , I havo the honour to bo , My Lords , Ladies aud Gentlemen , Your obediout faithful Servant ,

UKNUY T . THOMPSON - , Nightingale-road , Clapton , E . Life Governor . 8 th January 1880 .

Bro . Woodford complained of this circular , and said it was not the first time in tho history of the Institution that such circulars had been sent . Ho referred to a circular sent a twelvemonth ago after Bro Thompson had addressed Colonel Creaton , in which circular offensive bynames Avore applied to Colonel Creaton and other members . Wore they , aa gentlemen and Masons , to sanction snch proceedings ? The

present circular contained palpable untruths , in that it stated that tho Chairman had omitted to state tho objections which had been communicated to him , and that Bro . Thompson had boon improperly interrupted . The charge of improper interruption referred to him ( Bro . AVoodford ) . Colonel Creator , was nofc open to the charge of withholding the objections to the meeting , because Bro . Moss had

stitedthat his communication was private , and that he came as amicus aurur . With regard to tho alleged improper interruption , he ( Bro . Woodford ) rose to a point of order , Bro . Thompson not having moved an amendment , and he had no right to advise the brethren nofc to vote because the proceedings Avero illegal withoufc stating why they wero illegal . This ground was also taken by Bro . Gover .

Bro . Woodford concluded by observing that this system of adopting personality was disgraceful and derogatory , and in opposition to tho spirit of Freemasonry . Bro . Edward Cox thought an adjournment advisable , as if tho question were decided in tho present state of excitement , ifc might be damaging to the interests of the Institution . His own opposition to the proposed outlay Avas based on his idea

thafc the amount to be paid was too large , bufc if at a future meeting the Craft were fully represented , and they decided to purchase tho property at £ 6 , 500 , he should bow to their decision , and never say anything more about ifc . Au adjournment ; might be made till the Quarterly Court in April . The Chairman said Mr . Evill expected an answer this day . Bro . H . T . Thompson , nofc wishing to aggravate the

warmth of feeling , desired to have the proceedings conducted legally . As Bro . Woodford had referred to a circular sent out by him ( Bro . Thompson ) , he would merely explain thafc ifc was a lampoon , written under irritated feelings , but it Avas not circulated all through the Craft , but only among a few friends . He was sorry he had written it , and if he had thought ; over it ; once again he should

not have done it . He did nob think thafc if ib was showu to people outside the immediate circle thoy would have recognised any of the persons to whom bynames had been applied . With respect to the interruption by Bro . Woodford , he certainly was interrupted , and Bro . Cox had to complain of the same thing when ho was speaking . Bro . Clabon Avould like to throw oil on the troubled waters . He could

nofc believe that any real Mason would go into the Chancery Division . Was ifc desirable to take these new premises ? He thought it was . Let them throw aside legal cobwebs , and consider Avhether ifc was desirable to buy tho property . He thought a fortnight would be well employed in considering this . The confirmation of the minutes of the Special Court of 3 rd January was then adjourned for a fortnight .

On the motion of Col . Burney , authority was given to the Trustees to consult counsel ou the legal question . Forty-five candidates wero declared to comprise the list for the April election , and thirteen vacancies were also declared for filling up . Bro . Louis Hirsch withdrew for the present his motion— "Thafc a Committee be appointed to consider the manner in which the scrutiny of the votes shall be

made , both for the election of candidates and for other purposes , and to report to the next General Court . " The following motion by Bro . W . H . B . Tomlinson , J . P ., Past Prov . Grand Eeg . W . Yorks .: — " That in pursuance of notice this Court accept the sum of One Thousand Guineas from the Province of West York for the purchase of a perpetual presentation of one girl to the

School , to be called the ' Bentley Shaw Presentation , the right ; of such presentation boing vested in the Provincial Grand Master of West York for the time being , or other duly authorised person , in accordance Avith an agreement similar to those providing for presenta . tions from West York to the Boys' School , " was carried . The motion by Bro . Edward Cox , Vice-Patron , Past Prov . G . W . Norths and Hunts , " That tho question as to an increase to the

salaries of tho Head Governess , Assistant Governesses , & c , & c , be referred to a special Committee . " And , in tho event of tho foregoing being carried , " That such Commifctco consist of nine members of the General Committee , to bo nominated ab this Quarterly Court , " was declared to be out of order , aa the General Committee had alouo tho power to fix the salaries of paid officers . This being the whole of the business , tbe proceedings were brought to a close with a vote of thanks to the chairman .

The Fifteen Sections

THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS

Will bo worked as under : By tho members of the Hyde Park Lodge of Instruction , No . 1425 , afc tho Salisbury Lodge of Instruction , No . 435 , Union Tavern , Airstreet , Regent-street , W ., on Thursday , 29 th inst . Bros . George Eead P . M . 511 W . M ., George Davis S . W . 167 S . W ., G . Reynolds 1441

J . W . First Lecture—Bros . C . Powell , Foskett , Eogers , West , Coop , Maillard , Pocock . Second Lecture—Bros . Williams , George Davis , C . Webster , Reynolds , Duttou . Third Lecture—Bros . Festa , Burton , Side . Bros . Cull S . W . 1416 Preceptor , W . J . Coitus I . G . 766 Hon . Seo . -

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1880-01-17, Page 3” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_17011880/page/3/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
PROJECTED EXTENSION OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 1
THE ELECTION OF SECRETARIES TO THE MASONIC INSTITUTIONS. Article 2
QUARTERLY COURT OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 3
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS Article 3
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 4
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 4
CHARITY LODGE, No. 223. Article 5
YORK LODGE, No. 236. Article 5
BEDFORD LODGE, No. 282. Article 5
TRUE AND FAITHFUL LODGE, No. 318. Article 5
CORNUBIAN LODGE, No. 450, HAYLE. Article 5
BRECKNOCK LODGE, No. 651. Article 7
SHIRLEY LODGE, No. 1112. Article 7
FINSBURY PARK LODGE, No. 1288. Article 7
ALBERT EDWARD LODGE, No. 1780. Article 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Article 9
APPOINTMENT OF GRAND SECRETARY. Article 9
QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 9
MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 9
LONDON COTTAGE MISSION. Article 9
DIARY FOR THE WEEK Article 10
NOTICE OF MEETINGS. Article 11
GOSPORT CHAPTER, No. 903. Article 13
RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE. Article 13
ORDER OF ST. LAWRENCE. Article 13
MALTA. Article 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
THE ROYAL MASONIC PUPILS' ASSISTANCE FUND. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Quarterly Court Of The Girls' School.

QUARTERLY COURT OF THE GIRLS' SCHOOL .

THE Quarterly Court ; of tho Governors of , and Subscribers to tho Eoyal Masonic Institution for Girls , AVUS held last Saturday at Freemasons' Hall , Col . Creaton , Grand Treasurer , presiding . When tho minutes of tho Quarterly Court hold in October last wero read , Tiro . Arthur E . Gladwell , before they wore put for confirmation , moved that tho portion of them be not confirmed which recorded tho carrying

of Bro . Birch ' s motion forgiving tho provincial brethren the choice of voting by balloting paper at the election of Secretary . Although a member of tho General Committee , he would bo Avilling to surrender his privilege of voting to tho House Committee , who ho thought , from their personal acquaintance with tho Secretary , wore bettor ablo to form a judgment of his ability than brethren at a distance . He thought

the power of electing tho Secretary should bo vested in tho House Committee . Col . Burdett seconded the motion , which was opposed by Bro . Edward Cox , as Bro . Birch ' s motion was carried at a meeting when a largo number of provincial brethren wore present . In his opinion , ifc would bo unfair that tho motion shonld bo now confirmed at a meeting which they did not attend , as thoy would if thev had had

notice that Bro . Gladwell s motion would bo mado . Such a proceeding would lead to a secession of the country brethren , whom tho London brethren shonld do all they could to keep on good terms with . Bro . Gladwell ' s motion was put and lost , and tho minntes of tho October Court wero confirmed . Tho minutes of the Special Court of the 3 rd inst . wero next read , as well as a letter from Bro . John Thomas Moss , Avith copy of opinion by Bro . Charles Locock Webb , Q . C ., advising

that tho purchase of Lyncombe Houso and grounds conld nofc legally be made . Col . Creaton therefore asked for an adjournment of the Court Avith respect to the confirmation of tho minutes of 3 rd January , and Col . Burdett having moved this adjournment , ifc was seconded by tho Eev . A . F . A . Woodford , Avho took advantage of his seconding the motion to analyse Bro . H . T . Thompson ' s printed circular , which was in the following words : —

To THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION rou GIRLS . Proposal to expend Six Thousand Five Hundred Pounds in the purchase of a House and Three Quarters of an Aero of Land . Mr LORDS , LADIES , AND GENTLEMEN , —Having been improperly interrupted in attempting to make known to the Subscribers present

afc Freemasons Hall on Saturday last the circumstances attending the opposition to this project , and the Treasurer having omitted to state the objections which had been communicated to him , this means is taken of bringing tho facts to your knowledge . You aro possibly already aware that by public advertisements , on 15 th November last , notice Avas given that a Special General

Court Avould be held on that day week , on tho requisition of tho Treasurer alone , to consider a resolution proposed by himself , to the effect thafc £ 6 , 500 should bo spent for tho purpose above stated . It was subsequently reported that a meeting , presided over by the Treasurer , and consisting of six members of tho Building Committee , and about twelve others , had been held , and the resolution passed .

After consultation with other Governors , Avho are opposed to this mode of dealing Avith charitable funds , I waited on the Secretary to see tho minutes , and to obtain a copy of the laws . The latter , I was informed , were nofc yefc printed . In a friendly way I directed the attention of the Secretary to the fact thafc the meeting Avas an illegal one , for several reasons , bnt , in particular , from the proposal nofc

having been reported to a previous General Court or General Committee , as required by section 34 of the Laws . He denied thafc there was any irregularity , and affirmed that everything had been done strictly in accordance with the Laws and with precedent . The legal aspect of the matter appears to have been reconsidered , for , afc the General Committee Meeting of 24 th December , the

Treasurer announced that a question had arisen on the construction of the Laws , and to ensure the matter being in order he would convene another Special General Court , for 3 rd January , to re-pass tho same resolution . On the appearance of the second advertisement I again made a personal objection at the office , to tho proposed meeting ; but finding ifc was determined to proceed Avith the schememy

, friends agreed to take counsel ' s opinion upon the subject . The case was accordingly stated by Mr . J . T . Moss , and the opinion of one of the most eminent Queen ' s Counsel of the Chancery Bar is now before you ; and although I do nofc feel at liberty to publish that learned gentleman ' s non-professional observations in connection with his conciliatory advico afc tho conference which I had tho honour to

attend , I may express regret that our efforts to givo effect ; to tho general purport of his kind recommendation—to make further endeavours to stop tho intended illegal proceedings by moral suasionhave been repulsed by tho action of tho Treasurer or his advisors , after a knowled ge of Mr . Locock Webb ' s opinion and advice . The so-called meeting was held , the Treasurer again officiating as

Chairman upon his own proposition . The personal communication of Mr . J . T . Moss to the Treasurer , after conference with counsel , Avas not made known to the subscribers present , an amendment to delay the purchase was defeated , and the original motion declared carried by a majority . In accordance Avith the advice of counsel those of our friends who Avere present declined to vote on either question . Under the same advice , as a further effort to prevent litigation , a

tnenrll y protest has been addressed to Lord Leigh , the Earl of Carnarvon , Lord Skelmersdale , and Col . Burdett , co-Trustees with the Treasurer , and should that unfortunately fail , Ave shall have before us , Avhat counsel terms "the moral duty of preventing by law a con . templatod misappropriation of the Funds of a Charitable Institution . " Ap personal considerations whatever can bo permitted to interfere with that duty should tho necessity for discharging ifc unhappily

UWUI . In order to prevent misapprehension , tho Governors with Avhom I am acting particularl y desire thafc these facts should be in tho pos-

Quarterly Court Of The Girls' School.

session of thoso Subscribers who may attend the confirmation meeting , to bo held at Freemasons' Hall , ab twelve o ' clock on Saturday next , and in their names , as iu my own , I havo the honour to bo , My Lords , Ladies aud Gentlemen , Your obediout faithful Servant ,

UKNUY T . THOMPSON - , Nightingale-road , Clapton , E . Life Governor . 8 th January 1880 .

Bro . Woodford complained of this circular , and said it was not the first time in tho history of the Institution that such circulars had been sent . Ho referred to a circular sent a twelvemonth ago after Bro Thompson had addressed Colonel Creaton , in which circular offensive bynames Avore applied to Colonel Creaton and other members . Wore they , aa gentlemen and Masons , to sanction snch proceedings ? The

present circular contained palpable untruths , in that it stated that tho Chairman had omitted to state tho objections which had been communicated to him , and that Bro . Thompson had boon improperly interrupted . The charge of improper interruption referred to him ( Bro . AVoodford ) . Colonel Creator , was nofc open to the charge of withholding the objections to the meeting , because Bro . Moss had

stitedthat his communication was private , and that he came as amicus aurur . With regard to tho alleged improper interruption , he ( Bro . Woodford ) rose to a point of order , Bro . Thompson not having moved an amendment , and he had no right to advise the brethren nofc to vote because the proceedings Avero illegal withoufc stating why they wero illegal . This ground was also taken by Bro . Gover .

Bro . Woodford concluded by observing that this system of adopting personality was disgraceful and derogatory , and in opposition to tho spirit of Freemasonry . Bro . Edward Cox thought an adjournment advisable , as if tho question were decided in tho present state of excitement , ifc might be damaging to the interests of the Institution . His own opposition to the proposed outlay Avas based on his idea

thafc the amount to be paid was too large , bufc if at a future meeting the Craft were fully represented , and they decided to purchase tho property at £ 6 , 500 , he should bow to their decision , and never say anything more about ifc . Au adjournment ; might be made till the Quarterly Court in April . The Chairman said Mr . Evill expected an answer this day . Bro . H . T . Thompson , nofc wishing to aggravate the

warmth of feeling , desired to have the proceedings conducted legally . As Bro . Woodford had referred to a circular sent out by him ( Bro . Thompson ) , he would merely explain thafc ifc was a lampoon , written under irritated feelings , but it Avas not circulated all through the Craft , but only among a few friends . He was sorry he had written it , and if he had thought ; over it ; once again he should

not have done it . He did nob think thafc if ib was showu to people outside the immediate circle thoy would have recognised any of the persons to whom bynames had been applied . With respect to the interruption by Bro . Woodford , he certainly was interrupted , and Bro . Cox had to complain of the same thing when ho was speaking . Bro . Clabon Avould like to throw oil on the troubled waters . He could

nofc believe that any real Mason would go into the Chancery Division . Was ifc desirable to take these new premises ? He thought it was . Let them throw aside legal cobwebs , and consider Avhether ifc was desirable to buy tho property . He thought a fortnight would be well employed in considering this . The confirmation of the minutes of the Special Court of 3 rd January was then adjourned for a fortnight .

On the motion of Col . Burney , authority was given to the Trustees to consult counsel ou the legal question . Forty-five candidates wero declared to comprise the list for the April election , and thirteen vacancies were also declared for filling up . Bro . Louis Hirsch withdrew for the present his motion— "Thafc a Committee be appointed to consider the manner in which the scrutiny of the votes shall be

made , both for the election of candidates and for other purposes , and to report to the next General Court . " The following motion by Bro . W . H . B . Tomlinson , J . P ., Past Prov . Grand Eeg . W . Yorks .: — " That in pursuance of notice this Court accept the sum of One Thousand Guineas from the Province of West York for the purchase of a perpetual presentation of one girl to the

School , to be called the ' Bentley Shaw Presentation , the right ; of such presentation boing vested in the Provincial Grand Master of West York for the time being , or other duly authorised person , in accordance Avith an agreement similar to those providing for presenta . tions from West York to the Boys' School , " was carried . The motion by Bro . Edward Cox , Vice-Patron , Past Prov . G . W . Norths and Hunts , " That tho question as to an increase to the

salaries of tho Head Governess , Assistant Governesses , & c , & c , be referred to a special Committee . " And , in tho event of tho foregoing being carried , " That such Commifctco consist of nine members of the General Committee , to bo nominated ab this Quarterly Court , " was declared to be out of order , aa the General Committee had alouo tho power to fix the salaries of paid officers . This being the whole of the business , tbe proceedings were brought to a close with a vote of thanks to the chairman .

The Fifteen Sections

THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS

Will bo worked as under : By tho members of the Hyde Park Lodge of Instruction , No . 1425 , afc tho Salisbury Lodge of Instruction , No . 435 , Union Tavern , Airstreet , Regent-street , W ., on Thursday , 29 th inst . Bros . George Eead P . M . 511 W . M ., George Davis S . W . 167 S . W ., G . Reynolds 1441

J . W . First Lecture—Bros . C . Powell , Foskett , Eogers , West , Coop , Maillard , Pocock . Second Lecture—Bros . Williams , George Davis , C . Webster , Reynolds , Duttou . Third Lecture—Bros . Festa , Burton , Side . Bros . Cull S . W . 1416 Preceptor , W . J . Coitus I . G . 766 Hon . Seo . -

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