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  • July 1, 1858
  • Page 79
  • PROYiirciJLL;
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1858: Page 79

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Proyiircijll;

kindness . He had found amid the turmoil of life much relief and repose in the study of the teachings of the institution , and was confident that Freemasonry Avas the oasis—the green spot in life ' s desert , which all must rejoice in being acquainted Avith—on that spot Brother could meet Brother without question of creed religious or political . He hoped that when gathered to his fathers , the designation of " Mason' ' would be engraved on his tomb , and that his name would live in the recollections of his Brethren . ( Cheers . )

The Past Grand Officers of the province Avas next briefly acknowledged by Bro Dr . OAA ^ en .

The Prov . G . M . in proposing the next toast , The present Prov . Grand Officers /' said he need not dilate on the qualifications of Bro . Beach , who as a gentleman of the county , and one of its representatives in Parliament , Was entitled to their Avarmest marks of esteem ; whilst as a Mason he had been most active , as was shown by the prosperous character of the new Lodge which he had founded , and over which he so ably presided . ( Cheers . )

Bro . Beach , M . P ., said it gave himself and the other officers great pleasure to serve under so excellent a Mason as Sir Lucius Curtis , and their best exertions would be ever put forward to promote the interests of Freemasonry . It certainly was very pleasing to have such an array of numbers in the Oakley Lodge , but numbers were nothing unless they carried out the principles of the Order . He

trusted that all Avho had entered into the Order , through that Lodge , took a proper view of the great duties inculcated by its precepts , and that their conduct in life would be in obedience to its teaching . When he undertook the duty of presiding over that Lodge he said he hoped it would only be the forerunner of others which he trusted , ere long , would be established in the province . ( Cheers . )

The Prov . G . M . then gave " The Prov . G . Lodge at Oxford , " which was responded to by Bro . Rev . C . R . Pettat . The Prov . G . M . then gave " The W . the Mayor of Basingstoke , Bro . Challis , " Avho , in reply , begged , the Grand Lodge to accept , not only his own thanks , but those of his townsmen generally , for selecting their ancient town as their place of meeting . He thought and believed it Avould be productive of great benefit , and trusted the Oakley Lodge Avould in time be equal to any in the province . Their hall had been occupied at various times by different societies , but on no occasion had so much honour been conferred upon it as by the meeting of that daAj .

The next toast was the " Provincial Grand Chaplains , " to which the Rev . Bro . G . R . Portal , in reply , said it gave him much pleasure to find his services so kindly noticed . He had on many times in his life performed similar duties , but never with so much pleasure as on that day . He was much gratified with the presence of his Hebrew Brethren in the sacred edifice ; it shoAved the true spirit of Masonry , and he could only say to them that whenever they Avould afford him an opportunity of reciprocating that feeling , it should be done gladly . In reference to what had passed with regard to the charities of the Order , he could not but tell

them , that the London Masons contributed toAvards their support double the amount of all the provinces together . This ought not to be , and he hoped that henceforth more vigorous support Avould be rendered by the Provincial Lodges . Bro . Hyde Pullen Avished to inform the Brethren present , that by invite of the Royal York Lodge , of Brighton , the Girls' School were to have a fSte day at Brighton , and he hoped that some of the Hampshire Brethren would by their presence give assistance in making it a happy day .

To the toast " The Lodges of the Pro vinco , " combined Avith the Panmure , ( the latest established ) , Bro . Simpson replied . The Prov . G . M . retiring , Bro . Deacon took the chair , and said he rose to do that which he should have done at an earlier period , and before any Brethren had left the Lodge , could he have got the opportunity . It Avas to do honour to the press

m every phase of society its beneficial influence was acknowledged , and the Craft had in the Freemasons Magazine an organ , which , for its truthfulness , deserved better support than he had reason to think it received , It was a faithful recorder and instructor to cany home to their firesides . Success ought to attend the spirited conductors of that periodical , and he asked them one and all to aid their honest efforts , Nowhere Avas its value better appreciated than by the Masons of

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-07-01, Page 79” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 3 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01071858/page/79/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Ad 1
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS FOR OCTOBER. Article 2
TO 0UR READERS. Article 3
THE CRAFT IN NEW YORK. Article 4
THE CHEMISTRY OF COMMON THINGS, Article 5
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 10
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 14
CHARITY. Article 16
REVIEWS OF HEW BOOKS Article 17
MUSIC Article 19
CORRESPONDENCE, Article 20
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 22
PROVINCIAL. Article 24
SCOTLAND. Article 33
ROYAL ORDER. Article 37
IRELAND , Article 38
COLONIAL Article 38
AMERICA. Article 40
THE WEEK Article 47
NOTICES. Article 50
THE HISTORICAL DEGREES; Article 51
OUR ARCHITECTURAL. CHAPTER. Article 62
ELIZA'S DEATH. Article 66
COERESPONDENCE. Article 67
MASONIC HALLS. Article 69
THE MASOIIC MIRROR. Article 73
PROVINCIAL. Article 75
ROYAL ARCH. Article 92
IRELAND. Article 93
THE WEEK. Article 95
NOTICES. Article 98
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES. Article 99
AKOLO-SAXON HISTORY AS ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 101
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 105
GOD'S LIVING TEMPLE. Article 109
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 115
THE LEEDS ORGAN. Article 118
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 124
ORIGINAL TRANSLATIONS, Article 129
CORRESPONDENCE Article 130
THE LATE BEOTHER KANE Article 132
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 133
METROPOLITAN. Article 134
PROVINCIAL Article 135
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 138
ROYAL ARCH Article 140
AMERICA Article 140
THE WEEK Article 141
Untitled Article 146
THE HISTORIACAL DEGREES; Article 147
BIOGRAPHICAL SKECTOHES OF EMINENT (DECEASED) Article 153
ANGLO-SAXON HISTORY AS ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 164
ODE. Article 170
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER Article 171
CORRESPODENCE. Article 174
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 175
METROPOLITAN. Article 175
provincial. Article 178
ROYAL ARCH. Article 187
COLONIAL. Article 188
THE WEEK. Article 189
NOTICES. Article 194
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Page 79

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

Proyiircijll;

kindness . He had found amid the turmoil of life much relief and repose in the study of the teachings of the institution , and was confident that Freemasonry Avas the oasis—the green spot in life ' s desert , which all must rejoice in being acquainted Avith—on that spot Brother could meet Brother without question of creed religious or political . He hoped that when gathered to his fathers , the designation of " Mason' ' would be engraved on his tomb , and that his name would live in the recollections of his Brethren . ( Cheers . )

The Past Grand Officers of the province Avas next briefly acknowledged by Bro Dr . OAA ^ en .

The Prov . G . M . in proposing the next toast , The present Prov . Grand Officers /' said he need not dilate on the qualifications of Bro . Beach , who as a gentleman of the county , and one of its representatives in Parliament , Was entitled to their Avarmest marks of esteem ; whilst as a Mason he had been most active , as was shown by the prosperous character of the new Lodge which he had founded , and over which he so ably presided . ( Cheers . )

Bro . Beach , M . P ., said it gave himself and the other officers great pleasure to serve under so excellent a Mason as Sir Lucius Curtis , and their best exertions would be ever put forward to promote the interests of Freemasonry . It certainly was very pleasing to have such an array of numbers in the Oakley Lodge , but numbers were nothing unless they carried out the principles of the Order . He

trusted that all Avho had entered into the Order , through that Lodge , took a proper view of the great duties inculcated by its precepts , and that their conduct in life would be in obedience to its teaching . When he undertook the duty of presiding over that Lodge he said he hoped it would only be the forerunner of others which he trusted , ere long , would be established in the province . ( Cheers . )

The Prov . G . M . then gave " The Prov . G . Lodge at Oxford , " which was responded to by Bro . Rev . C . R . Pettat . The Prov . G . M . then gave " The W . the Mayor of Basingstoke , Bro . Challis , " Avho , in reply , begged , the Grand Lodge to accept , not only his own thanks , but those of his townsmen generally , for selecting their ancient town as their place of meeting . He thought and believed it Avould be productive of great benefit , and trusted the Oakley Lodge Avould in time be equal to any in the province . Their hall had been occupied at various times by different societies , but on no occasion had so much honour been conferred upon it as by the meeting of that daAj .

The next toast was the " Provincial Grand Chaplains , " to which the Rev . Bro . G . R . Portal , in reply , said it gave him much pleasure to find his services so kindly noticed . He had on many times in his life performed similar duties , but never with so much pleasure as on that day . He was much gratified with the presence of his Hebrew Brethren in the sacred edifice ; it shoAved the true spirit of Masonry , and he could only say to them that whenever they Avould afford him an opportunity of reciprocating that feeling , it should be done gladly . In reference to what had passed with regard to the charities of the Order , he could not but tell

them , that the London Masons contributed toAvards their support double the amount of all the provinces together . This ought not to be , and he hoped that henceforth more vigorous support Avould be rendered by the Provincial Lodges . Bro . Hyde Pullen Avished to inform the Brethren present , that by invite of the Royal York Lodge , of Brighton , the Girls' School were to have a fSte day at Brighton , and he hoped that some of the Hampshire Brethren would by their presence give assistance in making it a happy day .

To the toast " The Lodges of the Pro vinco , " combined Avith the Panmure , ( the latest established ) , Bro . Simpson replied . The Prov . G . M . retiring , Bro . Deacon took the chair , and said he rose to do that which he should have done at an earlier period , and before any Brethren had left the Lodge , could he have got the opportunity . It Avas to do honour to the press

m every phase of society its beneficial influence was acknowledged , and the Craft had in the Freemasons Magazine an organ , which , for its truthfulness , deserved better support than he had reason to think it received , It was a faithful recorder and instructor to cany home to their firesides . Success ought to attend the spirited conductors of that periodical , and he asked them one and all to aid their honest efforts , Nowhere Avas its value better appreciated than by the Masons of

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