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  • Dec. 31, 1852
  • Page 94
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1852: Page 94

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    Article METROPOLITAN. ← Page 2 of 3 →
Page 94

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Metropolitan.

Grand Stewards' Lodge , to learn somewhat more of the principles and tenets of the order than are generally developed in private Lodges . GRENADIER LODGE , NO . 79 . —This Lodge held its first meeting for the season on Thursday , the 28 th October , under very flattering ausices . Bro . Fredrick Bi W . M . had the honour of proposing and

p gg , , initiating the following five gentlemen : —Anthony Peck , Esq ., Actuary of the Engineers ' , Masonic , and Universal Mutual Life Assurance Society ; James Johnson , Esq ., of Gravesend , surgeon ; William Bellingham , of Beaufort Buildings , wine-merchant ; Alfred Bingham , Esq ., of the Stock Exchange ; and Alfred Williams , Esq ., of the Stock Exchange . The ceremony was very ably performed by the W . M ., who bids fair to emulate the zeal and ability so

prominently displayed by his lamented father , the late Bro . John Bigg , P . M ., of the Moira Lodge . At the banquet , Bro . Peck returned thanks for the Entered Apprentices in a neat and humorous speech . Officially connected as this gentleman is with the Engineers' and Masonic Assurance Society , in which the late Bro . Crucefix took so prominent a part , it is not to be wondered at that he should desire to be enrolled among the members of the Craft , or that his advent among them should be otherwise than interesting . In the course of the evening : the W . M . alluded to the

all-absorbing topic of the day , in the following terms : "Before proceeding to what may be regarded as the domestic toast of the Evening , I hope the worthy P . M . of the Grenadier Lodge will pardon me for departing from the ordinary routine , and permit me to submit to you and them a sentiment which , as a military Lodge , it becomes our mournful duty to drink , with all the solemnity it necessaril y inspires . Brethren , since we last had the pleasure to meet at this festive boardit has pleased the G . A . 0 . T . U . to withdraw

, from us that great pillar of the constitution , our illustrious Brother , the Duke of Wellington , whose very name was a tower of strength to the land : and I conceive that we should hardl y be justified in meeting together after the loss of the Colonel of the Grenadier Guards , without devoting a glass to his immortal memory . Of the merits , valour , and judgment of this distinguished hero , I feel thoroughly incompetent to speak , but we may sing of them , and when it is

remembered that we have the happiness to number amongst our body , our amiable and musical Bro . P . M . Stanbridge , who never sings Moore ' s immortal couplet to Wellington ' s Name without rendering both the song and the singer more popular , I now call upon Mm to gratify us with this composition , after we have drunk in solemn silence to "the Immortal memory of our Brother , the Duke of Wellington . " The proceedings of the evening were much enlivened by the musical talents of Bro . Bellingham , and other newly initiated Brethren .

EMULATION LODGE OF IMPROVEMENT . —This most respectable and thoroughly regular Lodge of Improvement held its anniversary meeting on Monday , November 29 , when upwards of eighty members were present . Bro . W . F . Beadon , P . J . G . W ., in the absence of

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1852-12-31, Page 94” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 14 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121852/page/94/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FEEEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 1
BROTHER OR NO BROTHER; OR, WHICH WAS THE WISER ? Article 3
MASONRY IN THE MIDDLE AGES. Article 7
OPENING ODE.* Article 8
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 9
THE ACCOMPLISHED MASTER. Article 25
LONDON PLATITUDES. Article 26
HISTORIC DOUBTS ON THE BIRTH-PLACE OF CELEBRATED MEN; Article 39
0 D E.* Article 48
THE HISTORY OF MAGIC. Article 49
FROM ÆTNA. Article 63
SANTERRE. * Article 65
CANZONE.—BY FILICAJA. Article 80
TRANSLATION— BY M. H. RANKIN, ESQ. Article 80
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 81
Obituary. Article 85
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 87
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 89
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 93
METROPOLITAN. Article 93
ROYAL ARCH. Article 95
PROVINCIAL. Article 96
SCOTLAND. Article 122
IRELAND. Article 123
COLONIAL. Article 126
INDIA. Article 129
AMERICA. Article 129
FOREIGN. Article 134
LITERACY NOTICES. Article 135
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 139
INDEX. Article 141
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Page 94

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

Metropolitan.

Grand Stewards' Lodge , to learn somewhat more of the principles and tenets of the order than are generally developed in private Lodges . GRENADIER LODGE , NO . 79 . —This Lodge held its first meeting for the season on Thursday , the 28 th October , under very flattering ausices . Bro . Fredrick Bi W . M . had the honour of proposing and

p gg , , initiating the following five gentlemen : —Anthony Peck , Esq ., Actuary of the Engineers ' , Masonic , and Universal Mutual Life Assurance Society ; James Johnson , Esq ., of Gravesend , surgeon ; William Bellingham , of Beaufort Buildings , wine-merchant ; Alfred Bingham , Esq ., of the Stock Exchange ; and Alfred Williams , Esq ., of the Stock Exchange . The ceremony was very ably performed by the W . M ., who bids fair to emulate the zeal and ability so

prominently displayed by his lamented father , the late Bro . John Bigg , P . M ., of the Moira Lodge . At the banquet , Bro . Peck returned thanks for the Entered Apprentices in a neat and humorous speech . Officially connected as this gentleman is with the Engineers' and Masonic Assurance Society , in which the late Bro . Crucefix took so prominent a part , it is not to be wondered at that he should desire to be enrolled among the members of the Craft , or that his advent among them should be otherwise than interesting . In the course of the evening : the W . M . alluded to the

all-absorbing topic of the day , in the following terms : "Before proceeding to what may be regarded as the domestic toast of the Evening , I hope the worthy P . M . of the Grenadier Lodge will pardon me for departing from the ordinary routine , and permit me to submit to you and them a sentiment which , as a military Lodge , it becomes our mournful duty to drink , with all the solemnity it necessaril y inspires . Brethren , since we last had the pleasure to meet at this festive boardit has pleased the G . A . 0 . T . U . to withdraw

, from us that great pillar of the constitution , our illustrious Brother , the Duke of Wellington , whose very name was a tower of strength to the land : and I conceive that we should hardl y be justified in meeting together after the loss of the Colonel of the Grenadier Guards , without devoting a glass to his immortal memory . Of the merits , valour , and judgment of this distinguished hero , I feel thoroughly incompetent to speak , but we may sing of them , and when it is

remembered that we have the happiness to number amongst our body , our amiable and musical Bro . P . M . Stanbridge , who never sings Moore ' s immortal couplet to Wellington ' s Name without rendering both the song and the singer more popular , I now call upon Mm to gratify us with this composition , after we have drunk in solemn silence to "the Immortal memory of our Brother , the Duke of Wellington . " The proceedings of the evening were much enlivened by the musical talents of Bro . Bellingham , and other newly initiated Brethren .

EMULATION LODGE OF IMPROVEMENT . —This most respectable and thoroughly regular Lodge of Improvement held its anniversary meeting on Monday , November 29 , when upwards of eighty members were present . Bro . W . F . Beadon , P . J . G . W ., in the absence of

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