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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Oct. 1, 1856
  • Page 55
  • PROVINCIAL.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 1, 1856: Page 55

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 18 of 19 →
Page 55

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

Provincial.

which female children were exposed , and said , " If I cannot relieve all the sufferings of the parents , I will try and do something for the children . " Having the friendship and countenance of the Prince of Wales , and many men of high rank , the proposal w as set on foot , and , in after days , two of the chevalier ' s own granddaughters were recipients of the charity . In this world's great theatre , no one knew what his fate might ultimately be ; no one there present , he dared say ,

contemplated his children would come to want the aid and benevolence of his Brethren ; but he ( Bro . Crew ) knew cases in which such results , much more unexpectedly , had taken place . Every Mason had an interest in their charities ; he contributed in his annual payment a small sum , and that was disbursed by the Grand Lodge of England ; but this did little ; it was by individual subscriptions

the charities were supported . Let them reflect on the benefits they could confer , by each contributing a small annual subscription , to clothe , feed , and instruct a rising generation , and the vast blessing t ^ y bestowed in giving sound , religious , and moral instruction to future wives and mothers ; and contemplate , if they could , the condition of those children who , but for that bounty , might , through distress and want of home and succour , become degraded outcasts .

Bro . Sir Lucius Curtis , having begged permission of Col . McQueen to propose the next toast , said , it afforded him the pleasure of acknowledging merit . He took advantage of saying he had seen , in course of many years' service afloat , the practice of Masonry in various parts of the world , among the Turks , the Arabs , and the Moors , and their symbols were identical with our own ; and he could not avoid mentioning what he thought a very remarkable fact , that the women of

superior caste in Syria wore a horn on their forehead as part of their costume : on these horns he found engraved Masonic emblems , an illustration of the passage in the Psalms , "The horns of the righteous shall be exalted . " With this trifling digression , he submitted , as a proper acknowledgment of their eminent services , the toast , " Bros . Pocock , the Prov . G . Sec , Folkard , the G . Beg ., and rest of the Grand Officers of Sussex . "

Bro . Pocock , in reply , said , —We one and all consider it a high privilege in being thus allowed to assist in the spread of Masonry ; we are grateful to find that our services are appreciated , and are ready at all times to aid the cause , whether in our own province or out of it . Col . McQueen then proposed " The W . M . and Brethren of the Lodge of Union , No . 45 , to whom the present meeting was indebted for the reception , and the very municifient spirit displayed on the occasion . On a visit to the Lodge a short time since , he was much pleased by the way in which the business was done , and he was gratified by seeing so many Members then present .

Bro . Powell , S . G . D . and W . M ., of No . 45 , said it had been his good fortune to preside over the Lodge during a year of great prosperity ; the improved condition of their Lodge was mainly to be attributed to the revival of the Prov . Grand Lodge , and he was quite satisfied that the present meeting would be a means of greater increase in members . ,, mi /~ H 1 i ^ i . t (• il 11 _ . _ . 1 . 1 11 1 T » . _ TTJ _ . J . _ _ . 1 . 1 Grand Stewards of the acknowled b Halsteadand

" The year " was ged y Bro . , followed by the finale , "To all poor and distressed Masons . " The D . Prov . Grand Master left the chair , and , with several Brethren , departed by a special train , which had been kindly provided by the London and Brighton Company . Several Brethren , however , assembled around Bro . Powell , and remained in social converse some time longer . We are pleased to say that every one departed highly satisfied with the day ' s proceedings .

Bkightok " . —Royal York Lodge ( No . 394 ) . —A Lodge of emergency was held at the Old Ship Hotel , on Monday , August 25 th , the W . M ., Bro . Wood , presiding , when Bros . Martin and Emery were passed to the degree of Fellow-Craft . The Lodge was then closed , according to ancient custom , in perfect harmony . On September 2 nd , the usual monthly meeting was held , Bro . W . B . Wood , W . M ., in the chair . The Lodge was opened in the 1 st and 2 nd Degrees , when Bros . Taiftc and Smith were passed to the degree of Fellow-Craft . The Lodge was then opened in the 3 rd Degree , when Bro . Cordy Burrows was raited to the

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-10-01, Page 55” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01101856/page/55/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC PHILOSOPHY. Article 1
COMMON DESCENT OF OUR RACE. Article 9
PENCILLINGS FROM THE SKETCH-BOOK OF A MADRAS OFFICER. Article 10
AN INCIDENT. Article 22
THE NOAH'S ARK. Article 23
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 24
FINE ARTS. Article 25
CAUTIOUS SECRECY. Article 25
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND THE CRAFT. Article 26
THE GRAND MASTER OF WORCESTERSHIRE AND THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 27
VISIT OF THE FEMALE CHILDREN TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Article 28
MYSTERY. Article 28
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 29
METROPOLITAN. Article 37
PROVINCIAL. Article 38
WORCESTERSHIRE. Article 57
ROYAL ARCH. Article 58
MARK MASONRY. Article 60
SCOTLAND, Article 60
IRELAND. Article 65
INDIA. Article 65
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR SEPTEMBER. Article 68
Obituary. Article 71
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Page 55

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

Provincial.

which female children were exposed , and said , " If I cannot relieve all the sufferings of the parents , I will try and do something for the children . " Having the friendship and countenance of the Prince of Wales , and many men of high rank , the proposal w as set on foot , and , in after days , two of the chevalier ' s own granddaughters were recipients of the charity . In this world's great theatre , no one knew what his fate might ultimately be ; no one there present , he dared say ,

contemplated his children would come to want the aid and benevolence of his Brethren ; but he ( Bro . Crew ) knew cases in which such results , much more unexpectedly , had taken place . Every Mason had an interest in their charities ; he contributed in his annual payment a small sum , and that was disbursed by the Grand Lodge of England ; but this did little ; it was by individual subscriptions

the charities were supported . Let them reflect on the benefits they could confer , by each contributing a small annual subscription , to clothe , feed , and instruct a rising generation , and the vast blessing t ^ y bestowed in giving sound , religious , and moral instruction to future wives and mothers ; and contemplate , if they could , the condition of those children who , but for that bounty , might , through distress and want of home and succour , become degraded outcasts .

Bro . Sir Lucius Curtis , having begged permission of Col . McQueen to propose the next toast , said , it afforded him the pleasure of acknowledging merit . He took advantage of saying he had seen , in course of many years' service afloat , the practice of Masonry in various parts of the world , among the Turks , the Arabs , and the Moors , and their symbols were identical with our own ; and he could not avoid mentioning what he thought a very remarkable fact , that the women of

superior caste in Syria wore a horn on their forehead as part of their costume : on these horns he found engraved Masonic emblems , an illustration of the passage in the Psalms , "The horns of the righteous shall be exalted . " With this trifling digression , he submitted , as a proper acknowledgment of their eminent services , the toast , " Bros . Pocock , the Prov . G . Sec , Folkard , the G . Beg ., and rest of the Grand Officers of Sussex . "

Bro . Pocock , in reply , said , —We one and all consider it a high privilege in being thus allowed to assist in the spread of Masonry ; we are grateful to find that our services are appreciated , and are ready at all times to aid the cause , whether in our own province or out of it . Col . McQueen then proposed " The W . M . and Brethren of the Lodge of Union , No . 45 , to whom the present meeting was indebted for the reception , and the very municifient spirit displayed on the occasion . On a visit to the Lodge a short time since , he was much pleased by the way in which the business was done , and he was gratified by seeing so many Members then present .

Bro . Powell , S . G . D . and W . M ., of No . 45 , said it had been his good fortune to preside over the Lodge during a year of great prosperity ; the improved condition of their Lodge was mainly to be attributed to the revival of the Prov . Grand Lodge , and he was quite satisfied that the present meeting would be a means of greater increase in members . ,, mi /~ H 1 i ^ i . t (• il 11 _ . _ . 1 . 1 11 1 T » . _ TTJ _ . J . _ _ . 1 . 1 Grand Stewards of the acknowled b Halsteadand

" The year " was ged y Bro . , followed by the finale , "To all poor and distressed Masons . " The D . Prov . Grand Master left the chair , and , with several Brethren , departed by a special train , which had been kindly provided by the London and Brighton Company . Several Brethren , however , assembled around Bro . Powell , and remained in social converse some time longer . We are pleased to say that every one departed highly satisfied with the day ' s proceedings .

Bkightok " . —Royal York Lodge ( No . 394 ) . —A Lodge of emergency was held at the Old Ship Hotel , on Monday , August 25 th , the W . M ., Bro . Wood , presiding , when Bros . Martin and Emery were passed to the degree of Fellow-Craft . The Lodge was then closed , according to ancient custom , in perfect harmony . On September 2 nd , the usual monthly meeting was held , Bro . W . B . Wood , W . M ., in the chair . The Lodge was opened in the 1 st and 2 nd Degrees , when Bros . Taiftc and Smith were passed to the degree of Fellow-Craft . The Lodge was then opened in the 3 rd Degree , when Bro . Cordy Burrows was raited to the

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