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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • June 30, 1854
  • Page 112
  • UNITED GRAND LODGE.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, June 30, 1854: Page 112

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United Grand Lodge.

written to him begging him to express his sorrow at not being able to join them . There was no man Avho attended to business more diligently than the Earl of Tarborougb , and there was no greater friend to Masonry , or a more noble supporter of the Charities than their D . G . M ., and he was sure no one would grudge him his few days' holiday and enjoyment of his favourite pursuit of fishing in the

Highlands ( cheers ) . Although the noble Earl was absent in person , he was sure his heart was with them ; he would give them the health of the M . W . the D . G . M . the Earl of Tarborougb ( continued cheering . ) Song , Miss Poole , beautifully sung and encored . The GBAND MASTEE said , the toast he had then to propose was

that of the Grand Wardens and Officers of the year ( cheers ) . They were well aware of the important duties the Grand Officers had to perform ; many of those appointed that day were Officers , who had held their respective offices for some years , but many had only entered upon their offices that day ; but he Avas quite assured they might expect their Brethren would perform their duties with the same zeal as had been displayed btheir predecessors . " The Grand

y Officers of the year . " The G . S . W . ( Bro . DOEEEE ) said , he could assure them that the Grand Officers felt deeply sensible of the honour done them ; nothing should be wanting on their parts to prove themselves worthy of the high honour that had that day been conferred upon them . The Bros . Distin here gratified the company by a very fine performance on the Saxe Horns .

The GBAND MASTEE begged now to propose the healths of the Prov . G . M . ' s of England ; he was happy to see so many present , and he cordially drank their healths , accompanying it by the name of Bro . Hall , the Prov . G . M . for Cambridgeshire ( cheers . ) Bro . HALL begged to return them the thanks of the Prov . G . M . s ; he was sure they were all desirous of spreading the light of knowledge over the different spheres intrusted to them ; where their

principles were understood , they added to the happiness and prosperity of the people , and he was pleased to see that the principles of the Order were extending over a great portion of the Avorld . Wherever the British Empire extended its dominions , there did Freemasonry find a footing ( cheers ) . There was a Prov . G . M . for Gibraltar and for Chinaand he anticipated that in a few yearswhen the British

, , flag should be flying on the Avails of Sebastopol , they should have a Prov . G . M . for Russia ( loud cheering ) . He was sure wherever the principles of Freemasonry Avere extended , they were accompanied by everything that was honourable and good ( cheers ) . He begged to return thanks for the Prov . G . M . s .

The GBAND MASTEE called upon the Brethren to drink the representatives of the Foreign Grand Lodges . They had present among them two representatives of Sister Grand Lodges of Prussia and Hanover . An event had latel y taken place in Prussia which augured well for Freemasonry . The CroAvn Prince of Prussia had

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1854-06-30, Page 112” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 16 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30061854/page/112/.
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Title Category Page
"W^imiomni PreKp.nlfd 1r> Article 1
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. Article 2
THE TOMB OF JOHN STOWE. Article 21
THE LUCKY INHERITANCE. Article 29
A MORNING LAY. Article 47
ON SILENCE AND ITS ANCIENT SYMBOLS. Article 48
TRANSCAUCASIA. Article 54
CHILDHOOD'S GLEE. Article 64
SONNETS. Article 65
FORTITUDE. Article 65
ERNEST AND FALK. Article 66
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE LITERATURE OF THE LAST THREE MONTHS, Article 82
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 98
THE MASONRY OF FLOWERS. Article 102
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 106
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 107
LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 116
MASONIC CHARITIES. Article 117
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 118
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 124
GRAND CONCLAVE OF MASONIC KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Article 126
METROPOLITAN. Article 129
ROYAL ARCH. Article 135
TESTIMONIAL TO COL. TYNTE. Article 135
PROVINCIAL. Article 136
YORKSHIRE. Article 159
TEMPLARISM. Article 159
SCOTLAND. Article 160
COLONIAL. Article 161
Obituary. Article 162
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 163
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Page 112

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

United Grand Lodge.

written to him begging him to express his sorrow at not being able to join them . There was no man Avho attended to business more diligently than the Earl of Tarborougb , and there was no greater friend to Masonry , or a more noble supporter of the Charities than their D . G . M ., and he was sure no one would grudge him his few days' holiday and enjoyment of his favourite pursuit of fishing in the

Highlands ( cheers ) . Although the noble Earl was absent in person , he was sure his heart was with them ; he would give them the health of the M . W . the D . G . M . the Earl of Tarborougb ( continued cheering . ) Song , Miss Poole , beautifully sung and encored . The GBAND MASTEE said , the toast he had then to propose was

that of the Grand Wardens and Officers of the year ( cheers ) . They were well aware of the important duties the Grand Officers had to perform ; many of those appointed that day were Officers , who had held their respective offices for some years , but many had only entered upon their offices that day ; but he Avas quite assured they might expect their Brethren would perform their duties with the same zeal as had been displayed btheir predecessors . " The Grand

y Officers of the year . " The G . S . W . ( Bro . DOEEEE ) said , he could assure them that the Grand Officers felt deeply sensible of the honour done them ; nothing should be wanting on their parts to prove themselves worthy of the high honour that had that day been conferred upon them . The Bros . Distin here gratified the company by a very fine performance on the Saxe Horns .

The GBAND MASTEE begged now to propose the healths of the Prov . G . M . ' s of England ; he was happy to see so many present , and he cordially drank their healths , accompanying it by the name of Bro . Hall , the Prov . G . M . for Cambridgeshire ( cheers . ) Bro . HALL begged to return them the thanks of the Prov . G . M . s ; he was sure they were all desirous of spreading the light of knowledge over the different spheres intrusted to them ; where their

principles were understood , they added to the happiness and prosperity of the people , and he was pleased to see that the principles of the Order were extending over a great portion of the Avorld . Wherever the British Empire extended its dominions , there did Freemasonry find a footing ( cheers ) . There was a Prov . G . M . for Gibraltar and for Chinaand he anticipated that in a few yearswhen the British

, , flag should be flying on the Avails of Sebastopol , they should have a Prov . G . M . for Russia ( loud cheering ) . He was sure wherever the principles of Freemasonry Avere extended , they were accompanied by everything that was honourable and good ( cheers ) . He begged to return thanks for the Prov . G . M . s .

The GBAND MASTEE called upon the Brethren to drink the representatives of the Foreign Grand Lodges . They had present among them two representatives of Sister Grand Lodges of Prussia and Hanover . An event had latel y taken place in Prussia which augured well for Freemasonry . The CroAvn Prince of Prussia had

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