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  • Sept. 30, 1845
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1845: Page 68

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 6 of 18 →
Page 68

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Provincial.

for this province . The third Provincial Grand Lodge for the jirovince of Staffordshire , since its revival in November , 1843 , under the auspices of its gallant P . G . M ., the Hon . Colonel Anson , ALP . for the southern division of the county , was this year convened at Newcastle-under-Lyme . It was to be expected that the mere announcement of a procession ol the Freemasons woulcl induce an immense assemblage of lookers-on . It was evidently a holiday with all , and was ushered iii with the ringing of the bells of old St . Giles ' s .

At one o ' clock the Provincial Grand Lodge was opened in due form , and the R . W . the P . G . M ., on taking the chair , was saluted by the Officers and Brethren , privileged to be present , with the Masonic honours due to his high rank and elevation . A resolution , conveying the thanks of the Brethren to the R . W . the P . G . M ., was recorded , for his munificent present to the P . G . L . of tho jewels worn to distinguish the various officers . A resolution of thanks to the Rev . J . S . Bro idMinister of St . George ' s ,

, was also passed , for his kindness in permitting them the use of his church and pulpit . At half past two o ' clock the business of the P . G . Lodge being concluded , the Brethren formed in order of procession to St . George ' s church , the band playing the Freemasons' march , and other pieces of appropriate music . The beautiful clothing of the Brethren as Craft Masons , with the rich jewels and insignia of various offices and degrees ,

together with the more gorgeous attire of the officers of the Provincial Grancl Lodge , and the characteristic banners and bannerets , & c , exhibited , had a grand ancl imposing effect . The interest taken by the public was manifested by the immense throng which accompanied the procession ; every house , too , crowded with visitors , especially of the fair sex , their beauteous and happy faces manifesting no small degree of curiosity and evident gratification at the passing spectacle . Notwithstanding the rigorous exclusion of ladies from Masonic ceremonies , and

their probable want of cordiality towards the institution , they condescended on the present occasion to bestow their approving smiles , which naturally afforded the highest satisfaction to the Brethren , who are earnestly anxious to have the good opinion of those on whom so much of the real happiness of life depends . If any regret is felt at the exchisiveness of the Masonic institution , in this respect , it certainly must-bei and we believe it is felt on the part of the Brethren themselves . On arriving at the churchthe procession was reversedthe P . G . M .

, , entering first into the sacrecl edifice , the Brethren following in order ;' - 1 Divine service was opened by singing the beautiful and impressive hymn , "Before Jehovah ' s awful Throne . " Mr . Wardle , the talented organist of the parish church , very ably presided at the organ . ' The pieces selected for the service of the day , from the works of Handel and Haydn , were most suitable and impressive . Evening prayers were read by the incumbent , the Rev . J . S . Broad , M . A ., and the responses by

Bro ; W . Howson , ( 674 ) , parish clerk of Newcastle . A trul y Masonic sermon was then delivered by the V . W . the P . G . Chaplain , Dr . Slade . We are compelled to defer until our next number a full report of the learned Doctor ' s eloquent and impressive discourse , which merits the earnest attention of every one , as inculcating the highest principles of religion and virtue , with especial reference to the morality of Freemasonry . It will be perceived that at the conclusion of his discourse , the Doctor adverted to that excellent charity of which the Provincial Grand

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1845-09-30, Page 68” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091845/page/68/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
C O N T E N T S. Article 1
GIFT FROM THE DUCHESS OF INVERNESS TO THE MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERY REVIEW. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 11
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON.* Article 17
MASONIC VIEWS IN THE ILIAD AND ODYSSEY. Article 27
THE MASONIC PRECEPTOR AND PUPIL. Article 29
A FEW MORE WORDS ON REFRESHMENT. Article 30
ALICE, OR THE FREEMASON'S CHILD. Article 31
PUSHKIN , THE RUSSIAN POET. Article 33
COLLEGE MUSINGS. Article 33
JEWISH FREEMASONS IN PRUSSIA. Article 38
JEWISH AND PRUSSIAN FREEMASONS. Article 39
FREEMASONS IN GERMANY. Article 39
A SEMI-MASONIC SUMATRAN FRAGMENT. Article 39
THE CASE OF BRO. EUGENE MARIE LA GRATIA.* Article 40
TO THE EDITOR. Article 41
TO THE EDITOR. Article 42
COLLECTANEA. Article 42
POETRY. Article 45
THOUGHTS IN HARVEST-TIME. Article 46
THE PRINTING PRESS AT SEA.—The Belleisle... Article 47
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 48
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND Article 48
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 49
PRESENT AND PAST GRAND STEWARDS. Article 53
THE CHARITIES. Article 53
THE REPORTER. Article 54
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 55
Obituary. Article 62
PROVINCIAL. Article 63
SCOTLAND. Article 80
IRELAND. Article 83
FOREIGN. Article 89
WEST INDIES. Article 94
AMERICA, (UNITED STATES). Article 96
INDIA. Article 99
LITERARY NOTICES, &c. Article 102
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 109
m^hmmMmM^m^m^mli : ^SlMi'ffi;i y- - y.y.... Article 113
SESSEX MEMORIAL. Article 114
Iffpflflltfi?^^ Article 116
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. SECOND... Article 117
y FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR AGED FREEMASON... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. PRESENT AND PAST GRAND STEW... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. To MASONIC LODGES about for... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. Just Published, Price Is. A... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. T^HE FREEMASONS' Q UARTERLY... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. Just published. Svo. Price ... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. A C K L A M, ... Article 119
FREEMASONRY. ~D BOTHER ROBERT C. TATE, J... Article 119
FREEMASONRY. W. EVAN S, MASONIC JEWELLER... Article 119
FREEMASONRY. Tl/TASONIC MIRROR AND SYMBO... Article 120
FREEMASONRY. WATCH MANUFACTORY, 81, FI.E... Article 120
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 120
Just published, Prica Four Shillings, Cl... Article 120
Lately published, price Is. DEJECTED LET... Article 120
ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. LECTURES by MAJOR BEN... Article 121
LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM BONUM STEEL PENS. AT 6d... Article 121
"DOBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY is tbe only ge... Article 121
Under the distinguished Patronage of His... Article 121
ROOD'S CIGAR ESTABLISHMENT , No. 69, Kin... Article 122
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. T>ROTHER SCHLESINGE... Article 122
FOR THE HAIR. BALM OF COLUMBIA.—It is un... Article 123
r«OMPOSITION FOR WRITING WITH STEEL PENS... Article 123
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. SECOND SERIES. Article 124
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Page 68

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

Provincial.

for this province . The third Provincial Grand Lodge for the jirovince of Staffordshire , since its revival in November , 1843 , under the auspices of its gallant P . G . M ., the Hon . Colonel Anson , ALP . for the southern division of the county , was this year convened at Newcastle-under-Lyme . It was to be expected that the mere announcement of a procession ol the Freemasons woulcl induce an immense assemblage of lookers-on . It was evidently a holiday with all , and was ushered iii with the ringing of the bells of old St . Giles ' s .

At one o ' clock the Provincial Grand Lodge was opened in due form , and the R . W . the P . G . M ., on taking the chair , was saluted by the Officers and Brethren , privileged to be present , with the Masonic honours due to his high rank and elevation . A resolution , conveying the thanks of the Brethren to the R . W . the P . G . M ., was recorded , for his munificent present to the P . G . L . of tho jewels worn to distinguish the various officers . A resolution of thanks to the Rev . J . S . Bro idMinister of St . George ' s ,

, was also passed , for his kindness in permitting them the use of his church and pulpit . At half past two o ' clock the business of the P . G . Lodge being concluded , the Brethren formed in order of procession to St . George ' s church , the band playing the Freemasons' march , and other pieces of appropriate music . The beautiful clothing of the Brethren as Craft Masons , with the rich jewels and insignia of various offices and degrees ,

together with the more gorgeous attire of the officers of the Provincial Grancl Lodge , and the characteristic banners and bannerets , & c , exhibited , had a grand ancl imposing effect . The interest taken by the public was manifested by the immense throng which accompanied the procession ; every house , too , crowded with visitors , especially of the fair sex , their beauteous and happy faces manifesting no small degree of curiosity and evident gratification at the passing spectacle . Notwithstanding the rigorous exclusion of ladies from Masonic ceremonies , and

their probable want of cordiality towards the institution , they condescended on the present occasion to bestow their approving smiles , which naturally afforded the highest satisfaction to the Brethren , who are earnestly anxious to have the good opinion of those on whom so much of the real happiness of life depends . If any regret is felt at the exchisiveness of the Masonic institution , in this respect , it certainly must-bei and we believe it is felt on the part of the Brethren themselves . On arriving at the churchthe procession was reversedthe P . G . M .

, , entering first into the sacrecl edifice , the Brethren following in order ;' - 1 Divine service was opened by singing the beautiful and impressive hymn , "Before Jehovah ' s awful Throne . " Mr . Wardle , the talented organist of the parish church , very ably presided at the organ . ' The pieces selected for the service of the day , from the works of Handel and Haydn , were most suitable and impressive . Evening prayers were read by the incumbent , the Rev . J . S . Broad , M . A ., and the responses by

Bro ; W . Howson , ( 674 ) , parish clerk of Newcastle . A trul y Masonic sermon was then delivered by the V . W . the P . G . Chaplain , Dr . Slade . We are compelled to defer until our next number a full report of the learned Doctor ' s eloquent and impressive discourse , which merits the earnest attention of every one , as inculcating the highest principles of religion and virtue , with especial reference to the morality of Freemasonry . It will be perceived that at the conclusion of his discourse , the Doctor adverted to that excellent charity of which the Provincial Grand

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