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  • Sept. 30, 1846
  • Page 69
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1846: Page 69

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 19 of 28 →
Page 69

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Provincial.

gratification he had experienced that day , as a Mason , and returned thanks on behalf of the Lodges named . Brother TYNTE , P . G . M ., rose ancl expressed a desire that he possessed so good a voice as their distinguished Brother in the chair , as he wished all present distinctly to hear him . He was sure the toast he was about to propose would be received with the utmost possible enthusiasm . He knew how difficult it was to select a Brother sufficiently versed in Masonic

lore to preside over the Province of Dorset , which was pre-eminent , as he had heard it noticed by the late revered G . M . of England , the Duke of Sussex ; but tlie choice the Provincial Grand Lodge had now made in electing so worthy a Brother as Provincial Grand Master of Dorset ( cheers ) , was highly creditable to their judgment , and to their zeal for the promotion of the Order , as no Brother could doubt that the choice had fallen on one , who , for his high attainments in Freemasonry , ancl

his general good qualities , would prove a most excellent ruler over them . ( Cheers . ) He would at once give " The health of the Provincial Grand Alaster of Dorset , Bro . AVilliam Tucker . " ( Full Masonic honours . ) The P . G . M . returned thanks iu a brief but eloquent address . He said he was fully aware of the difficulties of his position , but having to succeed such a learned , zealous , and distinguished Brother , as Brother AVilliam Eliot ( cheers ) his duties would be comparatively light in this

, province , everything having been regulated with such order and propriety by his worthy predecessor , whose example he would endeavour to imitate . He bad now to propose the health of the P . P . G . M ., Brother AA'illiam Eliot . ( Full Masonic honours . ) P . P . G . M . ELIOT , on rising to return thanks , was received with

renewed greetings . The worthy and distinguished Brother spoke as follows : —During the thirty years I have been a Freemason , I have received from you repeated marks of your kindness , and if I have on many occasions found a difficulty in expressing my gratitude , what must be my feelings at the present moment?—feelings which I cannot describe . In by-gone days I was in the plenitude of Alasonie power , ancl your kind applause cheered me on in the path of duty : now I stand before you simply in the character of a private Freemason , having

divested myself of all authority . The manner you have responded to my health , proposed by our P . G . Master , assures me that my conduct in presiding over you has met with your unanimous approbation . It may probably appear extraordinary my retiring from the high and important situation of P . G . Alaster of this Province , but I have always entertained a strong opinion that no man ought to fill a public situation unless he can discharge its duties in an efficient manner , and knowing , from the increase of my private avocations , I must either neglect one or

tlie other , and not feeling justified to relax my own private duties , L considered , as an honest man , and as a Mason , that I ought to resign the situation of P . G . AI ., the duties of which I knew I could not have time to perform . You may easily imagine it caused me many a painful struggle to separate myself officially from you , my clear Brethren , over whom , for upwards of seven years , I had presided with so much happiness : having so resolved , I sent in my resignation , ancl announced it to all the Lodges in the Province , —the addresses I received from every

Lodge have sunk deep into my heart . I prize them more than I can express ; and I shall hand them down to my children ' s children as a memento of the great affection evinced to their father by the Freemasons of Dorset . At the first P . G . meeting which I held , I told you the line

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1846-09-30, Page 69” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091846/page/69/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH ROYAL ARCH. Article 6
ROYAL ORDER, &c. Article 7
AEROLITES. Article 8
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 9
COLLEGE MUSINGS. Article 14
THE DOOM OF ADMAH. Article 17
ROMAN CATHOLIC FREEMASONS. Article 20
ON THE ANTIQUITY OF THE OBSERVANCES OF ST. JOHN'S EVE. Article 21
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON. Article 24
THE GRAND BELLOWS-BLOWER. Article 31
COLLECTANEA. Article 31
POETRY. Article 35
SONG. THE GRAVES OF THE SEA.* Article 36
THE BRETHREN OF "GREENOCK SAINT JOHN." Article 36
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 37
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 37
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 38
GRAND CONCLAVE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 41
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33° FOR ENGLAND AND WALES. Article 42
SOVEREIGN CHAPTER OF FAITH AND FIDELITY. Article 43
THE CHARITIES. Article 44
CHIT CHAT. Article 44
Obituary. Article 48
PROVINCIAL. Article 51
SCOTLAND. Article 78
IRELAND. Article 85
FOREIGN. Article 92
AMERICA.—UNITED STATES. Article 98
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL OF THE THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE, Article 99
INDIA. Article 107
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 113
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 120
CONTENTS. Article 123
TO THE FRIENDS OP THE WIDOW AND THE FATHERLESS, AT HOME AND ABROAD. Article 124
THE WIDOW'S VOTE OF FIFTY POUNDS. Article 124
OBITUARY .-—At Calcutta, on the 2nd of O... Article 124
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 125
. MASONIC HALL, LONDONDERRY. Article 126
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. No. XV... Article 127
ASYLUM EOR THE WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED F... Article 127
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. ACKLAM, MASON... Article 128
FREEMASONRY. "D ROTHER ROBERT C. TATE, J... Article 128
FREEMASONRY. W. EVANS, MASONIC JEWELLER ... Article 128
SMALL DEBTS AND DAMAGES ACT, 9 & 10 VICT... Article 129
XJINTS TO TUTORS ON CLASSICAL TUITION , ... Article 129
Just Published, Svo, cloth, 7s., nHHE WA... Article 129
jyp w MUSIC—To be published, by subscrip... Article 129
QRATORIOS.—The best and cheapest VOCAL E... Article 129
Preparing for Publication , in Demy Svo.... Article 130
Masonic Library, 314, High Holborn, Lond... Article 131
rPHE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND GENERAL F... Article 131
QREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI... Article 132
BENIOWSKI'S ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. Lectures ... Article 132
C O MP O RT FO R TENDER F EET , &c. HALL... Article 132
GALL'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—The most usefu... Article 133
LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM BONUM STEEL PENS. AT 6d... Article 134
THE SOCIETY OF GUARDIANS POR THE PROTECT... Article 134
Untitled Ad 134
THOMAS JOHN CROGGON, Article 135
/^^%\ /^ L*?X /^ T 5^\ A$> =*" VfcA /V-o... Article 136
CITY OP LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. I... Article 136
T) OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY is the only g... Article 136
S^^v-M^^ Article 137
Untitled Ad 138
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Page 69

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

Provincial.

gratification he had experienced that day , as a Mason , and returned thanks on behalf of the Lodges named . Brother TYNTE , P . G . M ., rose ancl expressed a desire that he possessed so good a voice as their distinguished Brother in the chair , as he wished all present distinctly to hear him . He was sure the toast he was about to propose would be received with the utmost possible enthusiasm . He knew how difficult it was to select a Brother sufficiently versed in Masonic

lore to preside over the Province of Dorset , which was pre-eminent , as he had heard it noticed by the late revered G . M . of England , the Duke of Sussex ; but tlie choice the Provincial Grand Lodge had now made in electing so worthy a Brother as Provincial Grand Master of Dorset ( cheers ) , was highly creditable to their judgment , and to their zeal for the promotion of the Order , as no Brother could doubt that the choice had fallen on one , who , for his high attainments in Freemasonry , ancl

his general good qualities , would prove a most excellent ruler over them . ( Cheers . ) He would at once give " The health of the Provincial Grand Alaster of Dorset , Bro . AVilliam Tucker . " ( Full Masonic honours . ) The P . G . M . returned thanks iu a brief but eloquent address . He said he was fully aware of the difficulties of his position , but having to succeed such a learned , zealous , and distinguished Brother , as Brother AVilliam Eliot ( cheers ) his duties would be comparatively light in this

, province , everything having been regulated with such order and propriety by his worthy predecessor , whose example he would endeavour to imitate . He bad now to propose the health of the P . P . G . M ., Brother AA'illiam Eliot . ( Full Masonic honours . ) P . P . G . M . ELIOT , on rising to return thanks , was received with

renewed greetings . The worthy and distinguished Brother spoke as follows : —During the thirty years I have been a Freemason , I have received from you repeated marks of your kindness , and if I have on many occasions found a difficulty in expressing my gratitude , what must be my feelings at the present moment?—feelings which I cannot describe . In by-gone days I was in the plenitude of Alasonie power , ancl your kind applause cheered me on in the path of duty : now I stand before you simply in the character of a private Freemason , having

divested myself of all authority . The manner you have responded to my health , proposed by our P . G . Master , assures me that my conduct in presiding over you has met with your unanimous approbation . It may probably appear extraordinary my retiring from the high and important situation of P . G . Alaster of this Province , but I have always entertained a strong opinion that no man ought to fill a public situation unless he can discharge its duties in an efficient manner , and knowing , from the increase of my private avocations , I must either neglect one or

tlie other , and not feeling justified to relax my own private duties , L considered , as an honest man , and as a Mason , that I ought to resign the situation of P . G . AI ., the duties of which I knew I could not have time to perform . You may easily imagine it caused me many a painful struggle to separate myself officially from you , my clear Brethren , over whom , for upwards of seven years , I had presided with so much happiness : having so resolved , I sent in my resignation , ancl announced it to all the Lodges in the Province , —the addresses I received from every

Lodge have sunk deep into my heart . I prize them more than I can express ; and I shall hand them down to my children ' s children as a memento of the great affection evinced to their father by the Freemasons of Dorset . At the first P . G . meeting which I held , I told you the line

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