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  • Sept. 30, 1849
  • Page 59
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1849: Page 59

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    Article THE REPORTER. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 59

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The Reporter.

for his services in the cause of Freemasonry , and for the Lodge of Fidelity in particular . Bro . John Heath Goldsworthy was initiated into Masonry , on the 6 th February , 1806 , in Lodge No . 94 , held under his Grace the Duke of Athol , Grand Master ; served the office of W . Master , and was elected one of the nine excellent Masters ( or , as they were called , "Nine Worthies" ) ; he joined the Lodge No . 2 , now the Lodge of Fidelity , No . 3 , on 12 th

July , 1809 , when he was appointed Lecture Master , and in 1813 was appointed one of the brethren to form a Lodge of Reconciliation , upon the union of the two Grand Lodges . He served the office of Steward for the first celebration of the birth day of H . R . H . the late Duke of Sussex , and served the office of Steward also , upon several other occasions . After the loyal and masonic toasts had been given , an elegantly chased silver vase , richly ornamented with masonic devices , bearing the following inscription , was brought

forward"Presented to Brother J . H . Goldsworthy , by the brethren of the Lodge of Fidelity , No . ' & , as a small token of their esteem , July 11 th , 1849 . " When Bro . P . M . and Treasurer , JOHN WILLIAMS , rose and said , that while acting as the humble instrument of the subscribers who had entrusted him with the presentation of a cup , an emblem merely by which

they signified the gratitude due to the eldest member of the lodge , for his indefatigable exertions in its behalf , and his unbounded anxiety for its success , and for the furtherance of Freemasonry generally , he should take that opportunity of saying that , mingled with the general expression of kindly feeling from the brethren , he could not but express his own conviction , that a better member of the Craft , one who had more experienceor had made better use of that experiencedid not exist .

, , Bro . John Heath Goldsworthy had been more than forty years a Mason , and , during that period , had been so fortunate as to be able to devote considerable . attention to the lodge duties , by which all were benefitted , and in tendering for his acceptance , the trifle now before him , he wished Bro . Goldsworthy to understand that , though its intrinsic value might be small , the cup was meant as a symbol of the gratitude and affection which the brethren felt for him . Bro . Williams then proposed the

health of Bro . Goldsworthy , the father of the Lodge of Fidelity . The silver vase was filled with wine , and the health of the distinguished Mason was drunk by each individual brother , accompanied by immense applause . BRO . GOLDSWORTHY in thanking the brethren for their kindness and consideration , and for the unmistakeable manner in which they shewed their kindly feeling towards him , hoped that he had been of some service to the Craft . It had ever been his desire to forward the interest of

Freemasonry , and he hoped he had not worked in the vineyard without being , in some way serviceable , in bringing about the amalgamation of sentiment , fraternal feeling , and uniformity of ceremonies , which now distinguished the Craft . If his efforts had been as serviceable as he wished them to be , he was certain the present meeting fully compensated him for all that he had ever done . BRO . SULLIVAN then rose , and begged to be allowed to offer his small tribute of sincere regard to Bro . Goldsworthy . Feeling strongly the

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1849-09-30, Page 59” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 13 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091849/page/59/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 1
TO THE CRAFT. Article 1
SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Article 3
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 5
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY, No. 3. Article 9
THE V. W. BRO. W. H. WHITE, GRAND SECRETARY. Article 12
THE W. BROTHER JOHN BIGG, P.M.—P.Z. Article 15
THE W. BROTHERS JENNINGS AND M'MULLEN. Article 17
THE W. BROTHER JOHN SAVAGE, P. M. No. 19 & 805. Article 19
THE INEFFABLE NAME. Article 22
FREEMASONRY IN TURKEY, PERSIA, AND JAPAN. Article 27
FREEMASONRY IN CORK. Article 29
THE DEATH OF MOSES* Article 34
TALMUDIC ALLEGORY* Article 35
ARE NOT AUTHORS GENERALLY FREEMASONS ? Article 36
THE MASONIC VOLUNTEER'S COAT. Article 38
COLLECTANEA. Article 39
CHIT CHAT. Article 42
POETRY. Article 46
LINES ON FREEMASONRY. Article 47
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
FREEMASONRY AND THE SPANISH INQUISITION. Article 49
Obituary. Article 52
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 55
SUPREME GRAND COUNCIL 33°. Article 55
THE CHARITIES. Article 55
ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. Article 57
THE REPORTER. Article 58
PROVINCIAL. Article 61
SCOTLAND. Article 78
IRELAND. Article 90
FOREIGN. Article 92
AMERICA.—UNITED STATES. Article 94
INDIA. Article 96
THE GENERAL ASSURANCE ADVOCATE. Article 98
THE CHOLERA. Article 103
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 105
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 109
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Page 59

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

The Reporter.

for his services in the cause of Freemasonry , and for the Lodge of Fidelity in particular . Bro . John Heath Goldsworthy was initiated into Masonry , on the 6 th February , 1806 , in Lodge No . 94 , held under his Grace the Duke of Athol , Grand Master ; served the office of W . Master , and was elected one of the nine excellent Masters ( or , as they were called , "Nine Worthies" ) ; he joined the Lodge No . 2 , now the Lodge of Fidelity , No . 3 , on 12 th

July , 1809 , when he was appointed Lecture Master , and in 1813 was appointed one of the brethren to form a Lodge of Reconciliation , upon the union of the two Grand Lodges . He served the office of Steward for the first celebration of the birth day of H . R . H . the late Duke of Sussex , and served the office of Steward also , upon several other occasions . After the loyal and masonic toasts had been given , an elegantly chased silver vase , richly ornamented with masonic devices , bearing the following inscription , was brought

forward"Presented to Brother J . H . Goldsworthy , by the brethren of the Lodge of Fidelity , No . ' & , as a small token of their esteem , July 11 th , 1849 . " When Bro . P . M . and Treasurer , JOHN WILLIAMS , rose and said , that while acting as the humble instrument of the subscribers who had entrusted him with the presentation of a cup , an emblem merely by which

they signified the gratitude due to the eldest member of the lodge , for his indefatigable exertions in its behalf , and his unbounded anxiety for its success , and for the furtherance of Freemasonry generally , he should take that opportunity of saying that , mingled with the general expression of kindly feeling from the brethren , he could not but express his own conviction , that a better member of the Craft , one who had more experienceor had made better use of that experiencedid not exist .

, , Bro . John Heath Goldsworthy had been more than forty years a Mason , and , during that period , had been so fortunate as to be able to devote considerable . attention to the lodge duties , by which all were benefitted , and in tendering for his acceptance , the trifle now before him , he wished Bro . Goldsworthy to understand that , though its intrinsic value might be small , the cup was meant as a symbol of the gratitude and affection which the brethren felt for him . Bro . Williams then proposed the

health of Bro . Goldsworthy , the father of the Lodge of Fidelity . The silver vase was filled with wine , and the health of the distinguished Mason was drunk by each individual brother , accompanied by immense applause . BRO . GOLDSWORTHY in thanking the brethren for their kindness and consideration , and for the unmistakeable manner in which they shewed their kindly feeling towards him , hoped that he had been of some service to the Craft . It had ever been his desire to forward the interest of

Freemasonry , and he hoped he had not worked in the vineyard without being , in some way serviceable , in bringing about the amalgamation of sentiment , fraternal feeling , and uniformity of ceremonies , which now distinguished the Craft . If his efforts had been as serviceable as he wished them to be , he was certain the present meeting fully compensated him for all that he had ever done . BRO . SULLIVAN then rose , and begged to be allowed to offer his small tribute of sincere regard to Bro . Goldsworthy . Feeling strongly the

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