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  • June 13, 1874
  • Page 12
  • Original Correspondence.
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The Freemason, June 13, 1874: Page 12

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    Article Original Correspondence. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Original Correspondence. Page 2 of 2
    Article Original Correspondence. Page 2 of 2
    Article PROVINCE OF CORNWALL AND BRO. HUGHAN, P.S.G. DEACON. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 1 of 1
Page 12

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

Original Correspondence.

ritual , this practice was copied from Scotland , and the candidate was instructed that he was to select a Mark consisting of 3 , 5 , 7 , 9 , or 11 lines of any figures , not previously chosen by a member of the same lodge , except the equilateral triangle , which was the Mark Master ' s Mark .

This restriction being found contrary to ancient usage , after being in force during several years , was abolished , and as Bro . Hughan and " A Masonic Student " were probably advanced to the degree subsequently to this being done , their ignorance of such a requirement having existed ,

is , of conrse , at once explained , whilst at the same time it confirms the accuracy of Bro . Yarker ' s statement at p . 311 . It is evident that no such restriction cxis-ted in the old mark lodges , any mote than it did among the operative Masons in the middle ages ,

as it will be seen that among the marks selected at Hinckley , as above mentioned , are the square , the half moon , and seven stars , all contrary to Bro . Paton ' s assertion , whilst in the lodge at Nottingham , also , no such lestriction was enforced , and I believe that scarcely one of the marks selected by thc candidates from Leicester

was in accordance with this so-called requirement . I recollect that one brother chose a horse shoe as his mark , whilst singularly enough , as apropos to the present discussion , the mark I myself selected was the double triangle , which Bro . C . I . Paton denied to be a Masonic mark at all .

If any confirmation were needed to those who have studied the subject of Masons' Marks , I could from my own experience on the subject , fully confirm the assertion of * ' A Masonic Student" that ( although it certainly does not occur so frequently as the pentalpha ) "there is

hardly a collection of Mason ' s Marks in whic h the double triangle is not to be found . " To show that I am not wholly ignorant of the subject , I may state ( at the risk of Bro . C . I Paton accusing me , as he has done " A Masonic Student , " of " sounding my own trumpet" ) that

years ago I also devoted considerable attention to the study of thrrse marks , of which I made a . Tolerably large collection . In the year 1852 , George Godwin , Esq ., F . S . A ., ( one of the first to draw attention to the importance of Masons' Marks ) favoured me with

copies ( six sheets ) of marks which he had found whilst engaged in the restoration of Canterbury Cathedral , and which , with others collected by myself in this country , I had the pleasure of supplying to the late indefatigable Bro . Shaw ' whose illness and premature decease prevented

the appearance of what would , doubtless , have proved a most useful and interesting text book on the subject . Among numerous marks at Canterbury contradictory of Bro . Paton ' s theory , was a bell , probably the mark of a Craftsman

so named . Regretting , as 1 am sure all your readers must do , the unmasonic personalities which have been so unnecessarily imported into this discussion , 1 am , yours fraternally , WILLIAM KKLLY , P . G . M . M ., Leicestershire .

DR . SPARK'S LIBER MUSICUS . To the Editor of the Freemason . Dear Sit and Brother . —

Allow me to suggest the desirability of Dr . Spark ' s work being advertised with a detailed index showing the contents of each part .

I can conceive of many musical brethren who might avail themselves of this eminent maestro ' s composition , say for instance that incidental to Craft Masonry , who would not care about purchasing the entire work . Yours fraternally , M . M .

TEMPLAR CERTIFICATE . To the Editor of The Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — One of your correspondents , some

weeks since , enquired where the Templar certificate , of which I published a copy in your columns , was to be seen . I must apologise to that brother for not having replied at once to his

Original Correspondence.

enquiry . The certificate is in the museum at Bangor ; it is dated 30 th January , 1806 , and granted under the sanction of Lodge No . 44 , at Nottingham . May I take this opportunity to suggest that

the termination " ism" is much out of place when tacked on to the Templar or Red Cross degrees . What shoul-l we think of Garterism or Bathism as applied to the public orders . Yours fraternally , LUPUS .

MASONIC CHARITIES . To the Editor oj the Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — The list of subscriptions handed in at the Girls' School Festival has not yet appeared in your publication . I looked forward anxiously to seeing it in to-day ' s paper , but am disappointed . It is interestiing to see whence the money comes ,

whether from town or country , and to see and know who have taken an interest in the success of the different charities . This ought to be made known to all , it ought not to be a Masonic secret , known only to a few . Yours fraternally , JOHN SUTCLIFI-E .

TEMPLARISM AND RED CROSSISM IN EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW . ( To the Editor of the Freemason . ) Dear Sir and Brother , — In thanking Bro . Wheeler , and K . T . —• K . R . C . C . for replying to my communication of the 23 rd of May , I cannot help remarking on the difference between the dignified and

unimpassioned tone of K . T . —K . R . C . C , and the angry tinge which seems to pervade the communication of Bro . Wheeler . I always feel sorry for a man , particularly a brother Mason , who fails to handle a subject calmly and dispassionately as he not unfrequently comes to grief

however good his cause may be . Wh y Bro , Wheeler should be angry with me for commencing my enquiries in The Freemason instead of running up and down and asking Dick , Tom , and Harrv , I cannot conceive , being fully impressed with the idea that The Freemason is the

proper medium through which to ask questions and ventilate all Masonic subjects . I can however assure Bro . Wheeler that knowing him ( by repute ) as I do , I fully believe him when he says that "he has too great a respect for his O . B ., to wilfully act in opposition to the Constitution of

any Order he may belong to , and I rejoice that he has adopted the R . C . C . degree , and wish him every success . It was my confidence in his Masonic probity and my knowledge of the state of matters in Edinburgh , ( which by the bye he elects to disbelieve ) that induced me to ask the

question I did , and winch he has so far answered by declaring that he at least , is acting in du ; conformity with the Charter of the Encampment which he represents as Secretary . Now the Edinburgh Champion — K . 1 ' . — K . R . C . C , ( it is a terrible job getting over all

those capitals ) goes in for a bold strai ghtforward denial of my position , and backs his denial by a calm statement that there are " several Sir Knights who maintain active relations in both Orders in Edinburgh . " Now at first sight that looks like a terrible crusher , and so it would be if it truly

meant what it bears on the surface , which it does not , I am sorry to say , and therefore is a wee bit misleading to those not in the secret . It is true that there are several Templars holding office in the Red Cross Order in Edinburgh , but they happen to be Glasgow Templars and in no

way under the jurisdiction of tlie Prioiy of the Lothian ? . Suoh being the case I apprehend that tlie evidence of K . T . —K . R . C . C . goes for nothing , or if anything , it must be to prove the contrary of what he desires . Now as neither of my correspondents have satisfactorily cleared tip the question at issue , the

one merely denying and the oilier refusing to believe the existence of the ground on which my question was based , but which I know did , and believe still does exist , and which I shall be happy to find vanish , I will , in conclusion , and at the risk of being considered credulous , state what I have heard since my last communication , and which may not be known to Bro . Wheelei

Original Correspondence.

or to K . T . —K . R . C . C , as neither of them alluded to it , and which taken with Bro . Wheeler ' s declaration may account for the milk in the nut . It is to the effect that the Templars of Edinburgh possess a privilege not possessed by their brethren of Glasgow , that the Charter

of the Priory of the Lothians empowers them to confer the Red Cross Degree . It is true they have never done so , and perhaps never will , but still they say they have the power , ami having it they cannot at present make up their minds to see another body , what they call infringe their

rights . There appears , however , a probability , I am told , that ere long they will make over the rig ht ihey never use to a body ready and willing to do so . How far my credulity has been imposed upon in the above , I must trust to the verdict of Bro . Wheeler , hoping he will give it a

dispassionate consideration , being guided by the beautiful principles inculcated in the K . C . C . degree , the exposition of which so much delig hted on the occasion of our opening a Conclave in Glasgow . I am your fraternally , ENQUIRER .

Province Of Cornwall And Bro. Hughan, P.S.G. Deacon.

PROVINCE OF CORNWALL AND BRO . HUGHAN , P . S . G . DEACON .

The brethren of this province with whom Bro . Hughan is so deservedly popular , are highly gratified at the great honour bestowed on him by the Grand Master at a recent meeting of Grand Lodge . The Fortitude Lodge , 131 , Truro , of which

Bro . Hughan is a Past Master , has paid him the high compliment of presenting to him an embroidered P . S . G . Deacon ' s collar and jewel , and Lodge Druids , 5 89 , Redruth , has paid him a similar compliment by presenting to him an apron and cuffs to match .

At a meeting of the Lodge One and All , 330 , Bodmin , held on the 1 st instant , the following vote of congratulation to Bro . Hughan was passed with acclamation : — " The most noble the Marquess of Ripon , Grand Master , having conferred on our highly

gifted brother , Bro . Hughan , P . M ., honorary member of this lodge , the very distinguished honour of P . S . G . Deacon , we , the Worshipful Master , Past Masters , Wardens , and brethren , do , at the first regular meeting of this lodge , after

the above auspicious event , hasten to offer to Bro . Hughan our sincere congratulations on the high and unique distinction he has attained at the hands of the Grand Master , and do express our fervent hope that he will long live to enjoy the honour he so richly merits .

" That the above vote of congratulation be entered on the minutes of this lodge , and that a copy thereof be transmitted to Bio . Hughan . "

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .

The General Committee of this Institution met on Saturday last at Freemasons' Hall , Bro . J . Wordsworth in the chair . There were also present Bros . H . Browse , J . G . Chancellor , W .

Roebuck , Benjamin Head , J . W . Denison , H . Gutierrez , W . II . Saunders , John Symonds , H . Massey , Hyde Pullen , Jesse Turner , Collard , Moutrie , F . Adlard , R . Spencer , H . Dubosc , and F . Binckes ( Secretary ) .

There was but a small amount of work to be got through . The minutes of former meeting were read and confirmed , and the minutes of other committees were read for information . A pleasing communication was conveyed by these , that one of the Lancashire brethren had made

the munificent offer of 176 counterpanes for the use of the institution . One lad was examined in reading previous to being put on the list of candidates for election ; and a letter was read from a Lancashire brother making an offer for

the institution ' s benefit , which it was deemed necessary to forward to the Provincial Grand Lodge before accepting- A grant of dl ~ IOS . was made to a foimer pupil who had given great satisfaction to his employer , and the Committee then adjourned .

“The Freemason: 1874-06-13, Page 12” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_13061874/page/12/.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 3
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 3
Royal Arch. Article 6
Red Cross of Constantine. Article 6
Scotland. Article 6
ZETLAND COMMEMORATION FUND. Article 7
CONSECRATION OF THE ATHENÆUM LODGE (No . 1491.) Article 7
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IN MEMORIAM. Article 8
THE LAST ELECTION OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 9
In Memoriam. Article 9
GRAND MARK LODGE. Article 10
Multum in Parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 10
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF LINCOLNSHIRE. Article 11
Original Correspondence. Article 11
PROVINCE OF CORNWALL AND BRO. HUGHAN, P.S.G. DEACON. Article 12
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 12
Masonic Tidings. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Original Correspondence.

ritual , this practice was copied from Scotland , and the candidate was instructed that he was to select a Mark consisting of 3 , 5 , 7 , 9 , or 11 lines of any figures , not previously chosen by a member of the same lodge , except the equilateral triangle , which was the Mark Master ' s Mark .

This restriction being found contrary to ancient usage , after being in force during several years , was abolished , and as Bro . Hughan and " A Masonic Student " were probably advanced to the degree subsequently to this being done , their ignorance of such a requirement having existed ,

is , of conrse , at once explained , whilst at the same time it confirms the accuracy of Bro . Yarker ' s statement at p . 311 . It is evident that no such restriction cxis-ted in the old mark lodges , any mote than it did among the operative Masons in the middle ages ,

as it will be seen that among the marks selected at Hinckley , as above mentioned , are the square , the half moon , and seven stars , all contrary to Bro . Paton ' s assertion , whilst in the lodge at Nottingham , also , no such lestriction was enforced , and I believe that scarcely one of the marks selected by thc candidates from Leicester

was in accordance with this so-called requirement . I recollect that one brother chose a horse shoe as his mark , whilst singularly enough , as apropos to the present discussion , the mark I myself selected was the double triangle , which Bro . C . I . Paton denied to be a Masonic mark at all .

If any confirmation were needed to those who have studied the subject of Masons' Marks , I could from my own experience on the subject , fully confirm the assertion of * ' A Masonic Student" that ( although it certainly does not occur so frequently as the pentalpha ) "there is

hardly a collection of Mason ' s Marks in whic h the double triangle is not to be found . " To show that I am not wholly ignorant of the subject , I may state ( at the risk of Bro . C . I Paton accusing me , as he has done " A Masonic Student , " of " sounding my own trumpet" ) that

years ago I also devoted considerable attention to the study of thrrse marks , of which I made a . Tolerably large collection . In the year 1852 , George Godwin , Esq ., F . S . A ., ( one of the first to draw attention to the importance of Masons' Marks ) favoured me with

copies ( six sheets ) of marks which he had found whilst engaged in the restoration of Canterbury Cathedral , and which , with others collected by myself in this country , I had the pleasure of supplying to the late indefatigable Bro . Shaw ' whose illness and premature decease prevented

the appearance of what would , doubtless , have proved a most useful and interesting text book on the subject . Among numerous marks at Canterbury contradictory of Bro . Paton ' s theory , was a bell , probably the mark of a Craftsman

so named . Regretting , as 1 am sure all your readers must do , the unmasonic personalities which have been so unnecessarily imported into this discussion , 1 am , yours fraternally , WILLIAM KKLLY , P . G . M . M ., Leicestershire .

DR . SPARK'S LIBER MUSICUS . To the Editor of the Freemason . Dear Sit and Brother . —

Allow me to suggest the desirability of Dr . Spark ' s work being advertised with a detailed index showing the contents of each part .

I can conceive of many musical brethren who might avail themselves of this eminent maestro ' s composition , say for instance that incidental to Craft Masonry , who would not care about purchasing the entire work . Yours fraternally , M . M .

TEMPLAR CERTIFICATE . To the Editor of The Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — One of your correspondents , some

weeks since , enquired where the Templar certificate , of which I published a copy in your columns , was to be seen . I must apologise to that brother for not having replied at once to his

Original Correspondence.

enquiry . The certificate is in the museum at Bangor ; it is dated 30 th January , 1806 , and granted under the sanction of Lodge No . 44 , at Nottingham . May I take this opportunity to suggest that

the termination " ism" is much out of place when tacked on to the Templar or Red Cross degrees . What shoul-l we think of Garterism or Bathism as applied to the public orders . Yours fraternally , LUPUS .

MASONIC CHARITIES . To the Editor oj the Freemason . Dear Sir and Brother , — The list of subscriptions handed in at the Girls' School Festival has not yet appeared in your publication . I looked forward anxiously to seeing it in to-day ' s paper , but am disappointed . It is interestiing to see whence the money comes ,

whether from town or country , and to see and know who have taken an interest in the success of the different charities . This ought to be made known to all , it ought not to be a Masonic secret , known only to a few . Yours fraternally , JOHN SUTCLIFI-E .

TEMPLARISM AND RED CROSSISM IN EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW . ( To the Editor of the Freemason . ) Dear Sir and Brother , — In thanking Bro . Wheeler , and K . T . —• K . R . C . C . for replying to my communication of the 23 rd of May , I cannot help remarking on the difference between the dignified and

unimpassioned tone of K . T . —K . R . C . C , and the angry tinge which seems to pervade the communication of Bro . Wheeler . I always feel sorry for a man , particularly a brother Mason , who fails to handle a subject calmly and dispassionately as he not unfrequently comes to grief

however good his cause may be . Wh y Bro , Wheeler should be angry with me for commencing my enquiries in The Freemason instead of running up and down and asking Dick , Tom , and Harrv , I cannot conceive , being fully impressed with the idea that The Freemason is the

proper medium through which to ask questions and ventilate all Masonic subjects . I can however assure Bro . Wheeler that knowing him ( by repute ) as I do , I fully believe him when he says that "he has too great a respect for his O . B ., to wilfully act in opposition to the Constitution of

any Order he may belong to , and I rejoice that he has adopted the R . C . C . degree , and wish him every success . It was my confidence in his Masonic probity and my knowledge of the state of matters in Edinburgh , ( which by the bye he elects to disbelieve ) that induced me to ask the

question I did , and winch he has so far answered by declaring that he at least , is acting in du ; conformity with the Charter of the Encampment which he represents as Secretary . Now the Edinburgh Champion — K . 1 ' . — K . R . C . C , ( it is a terrible job getting over all

those capitals ) goes in for a bold strai ghtforward denial of my position , and backs his denial by a calm statement that there are " several Sir Knights who maintain active relations in both Orders in Edinburgh . " Now at first sight that looks like a terrible crusher , and so it would be if it truly

meant what it bears on the surface , which it does not , I am sorry to say , and therefore is a wee bit misleading to those not in the secret . It is true that there are several Templars holding office in the Red Cross Order in Edinburgh , but they happen to be Glasgow Templars and in no

way under the jurisdiction of tlie Prioiy of the Lothian ? . Suoh being the case I apprehend that tlie evidence of K . T . —K . R . C . C . goes for nothing , or if anything , it must be to prove the contrary of what he desires . Now as neither of my correspondents have satisfactorily cleared tip the question at issue , the

one merely denying and the oilier refusing to believe the existence of the ground on which my question was based , but which I know did , and believe still does exist , and which I shall be happy to find vanish , I will , in conclusion , and at the risk of being considered credulous , state what I have heard since my last communication , and which may not be known to Bro . Wheelei

Original Correspondence.

or to K . T . —K . R . C . C , as neither of them alluded to it , and which taken with Bro . Wheeler ' s declaration may account for the milk in the nut . It is to the effect that the Templars of Edinburgh possess a privilege not possessed by their brethren of Glasgow , that the Charter

of the Priory of the Lothians empowers them to confer the Red Cross Degree . It is true they have never done so , and perhaps never will , but still they say they have the power , ami having it they cannot at present make up their minds to see another body , what they call infringe their

rights . There appears , however , a probability , I am told , that ere long they will make over the rig ht ihey never use to a body ready and willing to do so . How far my credulity has been imposed upon in the above , I must trust to the verdict of Bro . Wheeler , hoping he will give it a

dispassionate consideration , being guided by the beautiful principles inculcated in the K . C . C . degree , the exposition of which so much delig hted on the occasion of our opening a Conclave in Glasgow . I am your fraternally , ENQUIRER .

Province Of Cornwall And Bro. Hughan, P.S.G. Deacon.

PROVINCE OF CORNWALL AND BRO . HUGHAN , P . S . G . DEACON .

The brethren of this province with whom Bro . Hughan is so deservedly popular , are highly gratified at the great honour bestowed on him by the Grand Master at a recent meeting of Grand Lodge . The Fortitude Lodge , 131 , Truro , of which

Bro . Hughan is a Past Master , has paid him the high compliment of presenting to him an embroidered P . S . G . Deacon ' s collar and jewel , and Lodge Druids , 5 89 , Redruth , has paid him a similar compliment by presenting to him an apron and cuffs to match .

At a meeting of the Lodge One and All , 330 , Bodmin , held on the 1 st instant , the following vote of congratulation to Bro . Hughan was passed with acclamation : — " The most noble the Marquess of Ripon , Grand Master , having conferred on our highly

gifted brother , Bro . Hughan , P . M ., honorary member of this lodge , the very distinguished honour of P . S . G . Deacon , we , the Worshipful Master , Past Masters , Wardens , and brethren , do , at the first regular meeting of this lodge , after

the above auspicious event , hasten to offer to Bro . Hughan our sincere congratulations on the high and unique distinction he has attained at the hands of the Grand Master , and do express our fervent hope that he will long live to enjoy the honour he so richly merits .

" That the above vote of congratulation be entered on the minutes of this lodge , and that a copy thereof be transmitted to Bio . Hughan . "

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .

The General Committee of this Institution met on Saturday last at Freemasons' Hall , Bro . J . Wordsworth in the chair . There were also present Bros . H . Browse , J . G . Chancellor , W .

Roebuck , Benjamin Head , J . W . Denison , H . Gutierrez , W . II . Saunders , John Symonds , H . Massey , Hyde Pullen , Jesse Turner , Collard , Moutrie , F . Adlard , R . Spencer , H . Dubosc , and F . Binckes ( Secretary ) .

There was but a small amount of work to be got through . The minutes of former meeting were read and confirmed , and the minutes of other committees were read for information . A pleasing communication was conveyed by these , that one of the Lancashire brethren had made

the munificent offer of 176 counterpanes for the use of the institution . One lad was examined in reading previous to being put on the list of candidates for election ; and a letter was read from a Lancashire brother making an offer for

the institution ' s benefit , which it was deemed necessary to forward to the Provincial Grand Lodge before accepting- A grant of dl ~ IOS . was made to a foimer pupil who had given great satisfaction to his employer , and the Committee then adjourned .

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