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  • March 1, 1856
  • Page 36
  • PROVINCIAL GRAND OFFICERS.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 1, 1856: Page 36

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Page 36

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Untitled Article

good of Freemasonry , I hope the reply will be a repetition of my proposition * If carried out , we shall be able to look back with honourable pride on the year ' s abnegation that gave our boys a home . —I remain , dear Sir and Brother , , Faithfully and fraternally yours , John Mott Thearle , February 26 , 1856 . P . M ., No . 82 , Prov . G . S . B . Herts .

Provincial Grand Officers.

PEG VINCI AL GRAND OFFICERS .

TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Sir and Brother , —Will you allow me to ask the Provincial Grand Master for Devonshire , if it is not a rule in his Province that a Bro . must hold a certain rank in her Majesty ' s service , or a commission of the peace , to entitle him to the Collar of a Prov . Grand Warden ? If such is the fact—and I am informed it is , upon undeniable authority , —the Most Worshipful Grand Master is bound to take cognizance of this violation of the Constitutions . Truly and fraternally yours , Bath , February , 1856 . B . C . V .

Grand Lodge Of Canada.

GRAND LODGE OF CANADA .

TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Dear Sir , —In my communication to you under date 22 nd October last , I promised to give more ample particulars of the formation of the Grand Lodge of Canada , and now avail myself of leisure to do so . It would , however , take up too much time and space were I to give in detail the many reasons w hich have induced so large a number of the Brethren in Canada to take the important step they have so lately done ; nor indeed is it necessary , for these reasons have to some

extent been already given by a correspondent of your Magazine , who , under the signature " Canadian , " writes from Kingston , dated August 3 rd , 1855 , and who , although opposed to the formation of a Grand Lodge for Canada , unintentionally shows the necessity of its establishment . I refer you to his letter , and shall take Tip the history of the movement , of which I have already communicated the result , from the point where he left off , viz ., from the time of the meeting on the 19 th

July last of the Provincial Grand Lodge , at the Clifton House , Niagara Falls . " Canadian " informs you that he had reason to believe , that in consequence of the many just canses of complaint which the Craft in this Province really had , a Convention of Masons in Canada would be called for the purpose of organizing a Grand Lodge and electing a Grand Master . My last shows you the correctness of his surmise , that this Convention had met ; and I now proceed to inform you that thereat , after the most mature deliberation and earnest and harmonious

discussion , the following Preamble and Eesolution were unanimously adopted , viz . : —¦ ic That whereas the existence of Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons in this Province , hailing from three several Grand Lodges , is a system productive of much evil to the Craft , creating a diversity of interest and allegiance , an absence of harmony in action and working , perpetuating local and national feelings , and thus estranging the affections of Brethren , whose Order knows no country and is confined to no race ; and

" Whereas the benevolent funds of Canadian Freemasons , small as they are , are constantly taxed to relieve needy Brethren from Europe ; while those funds are doubly drawn upon by contributions to the Grand Lodges of England and Ireland , and to the Provincial Grand Lodges of Canada , thus creating a constant drain upon those funds in a direction from which but little return can ever be expected ; and " Whereas the distance between Canada and the Grand Lodges of England , Ireland , and Scotland , presents a very serious difficulty , in regard to the necessary correspondence a , s well as the prompt receipt of warrants and certificates , which

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-03-01, Page 36” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01031856/page/36/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
FICTION AND FACT. Article 1
NOTES OF A YACHT'S CRUISE TO BALAKLAVA. Article 4
SECEET POISONS. Article 10
CASE OF THE CARNATIC STIPENDIARIES. Article 14
SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAYS, AND THE BETTER OBSERVANCE OF THE LORD'S DAY. Article 15
ADDRESS Article 17
TO THE EDITOR 0£ THE FREEMASONS MAGAZINE. Article 24
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 26
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 34
THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 35
PROVINCIAL GRAND OFFICERS. Article 36
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA. Article 36
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 39
METROPOLITAN. Article 39
INSTRUCTION. Article 48
PROVINCIAL. Article 49
ROYAL ABCH. Article 65
THE MARK DEGREE. Article 68
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 68
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 68
SCOTLAND Article 69
FRANCE. Article 70
PRUSSIA. Article 70
COLONIAL. Article 71
INDIA. Article 71
AMERICA. Article 73
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR FEBRUARY. Article 74
0bituary. Article 77
NOTICE. Article 79
TO COEEESPONDENTS. Article 79
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Page 36

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

Untitled Article

good of Freemasonry , I hope the reply will be a repetition of my proposition * If carried out , we shall be able to look back with honourable pride on the year ' s abnegation that gave our boys a home . —I remain , dear Sir and Brother , , Faithfully and fraternally yours , John Mott Thearle , February 26 , 1856 . P . M ., No . 82 , Prov . G . S . B . Herts .

Provincial Grand Officers.

PEG VINCI AL GRAND OFFICERS .

TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Sir and Brother , —Will you allow me to ask the Provincial Grand Master for Devonshire , if it is not a rule in his Province that a Bro . must hold a certain rank in her Majesty ' s service , or a commission of the peace , to entitle him to the Collar of a Prov . Grand Warden ? If such is the fact—and I am informed it is , upon undeniable authority , —the Most Worshipful Grand Master is bound to take cognizance of this violation of the Constitutions . Truly and fraternally yours , Bath , February , 1856 . B . C . V .

Grand Lodge Of Canada.

GRAND LODGE OF CANADA .

TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR . Dear Sir , —In my communication to you under date 22 nd October last , I promised to give more ample particulars of the formation of the Grand Lodge of Canada , and now avail myself of leisure to do so . It would , however , take up too much time and space were I to give in detail the many reasons w hich have induced so large a number of the Brethren in Canada to take the important step they have so lately done ; nor indeed is it necessary , for these reasons have to some

extent been already given by a correspondent of your Magazine , who , under the signature " Canadian , " writes from Kingston , dated August 3 rd , 1855 , and who , although opposed to the formation of a Grand Lodge for Canada , unintentionally shows the necessity of its establishment . I refer you to his letter , and shall take Tip the history of the movement , of which I have already communicated the result , from the point where he left off , viz ., from the time of the meeting on the 19 th

July last of the Provincial Grand Lodge , at the Clifton House , Niagara Falls . " Canadian " informs you that he had reason to believe , that in consequence of the many just canses of complaint which the Craft in this Province really had , a Convention of Masons in Canada would be called for the purpose of organizing a Grand Lodge and electing a Grand Master . My last shows you the correctness of his surmise , that this Convention had met ; and I now proceed to inform you that thereat , after the most mature deliberation and earnest and harmonious

discussion , the following Preamble and Eesolution were unanimously adopted , viz . : —¦ ic That whereas the existence of Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons in this Province , hailing from three several Grand Lodges , is a system productive of much evil to the Craft , creating a diversity of interest and allegiance , an absence of harmony in action and working , perpetuating local and national feelings , and thus estranging the affections of Brethren , whose Order knows no country and is confined to no race ; and

" Whereas the benevolent funds of Canadian Freemasons , small as they are , are constantly taxed to relieve needy Brethren from Europe ; while those funds are doubly drawn upon by contributions to the Grand Lodges of England and Ireland , and to the Provincial Grand Lodges of Canada , thus creating a constant drain upon those funds in a direction from which but little return can ever be expected ; and " Whereas the distance between Canada and the Grand Lodges of England , Ireland , and Scotland , presents a very serious difficulty , in regard to the necessary correspondence a , s well as the prompt receipt of warrants and certificates , which

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