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  • Nov. 1, 1856
  • Page 41
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1, 1856: Page 41

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    Article THE MASONIC MIRROR. ← Page 6 of 14 →
Page 41

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

The Masonic Mirror.

a Past Master , Bight Worshipful Sir , and I maintain that justice has not been done to the fraternity ( loud cheering ) ; I therefore demand of you , Right Worshipful Sir , in the name of a number of Brethren , who have attended here at great expense and inconvenience , and in the name of the whole Grand Lodge , —in the name of that justice which ought to be a leading characteristic of Freemasons , that the business of the evening be proceeded with forthwith without any further interruption . " ( Hear , hear . ) The motion of Bro . Portal was then seconded by some Brother whose name we did not catch .

Bro . Benson , W . M ., No . 10 , said , both mover and seconder were out of order . If the M . W . the Grand Master was unable to attend , there was no necessity to find fault , as the acting Grand Master was to all intents and purposes the same . ( Hear . ) Masonry recognized the glitter of no coronet . ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . Beadon rose again , but was assailed with cries of " Spoke 1 " " Spoke !" so vigorously and so continuously , that he sat down . The Grand Master said , Bro . Beadon was rising to reply . ( Loud cries of

"There ' s no motion before the Grand Lodge . " ) The Bev . Bro . John Day said there was a motion before the Grand Lodge , proposed and seconded . Great confusion ensued , and Bro . Savage contended that Bro . Beadon was in

order if he spoke to the motion before the Grand Lodge . Bro . Fleming , acting Dep . G . M ., said the motion itself was out of order , and could not be made or spoken to , because no notice had been given of it . Bro . H . G . Warren suggested that Bro . Burlton should go on with his motion . ( Hear , hear , and applause . ) Bro . Best asked what motion there was at that moment before Grand Lodge ? ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . Binckes regretted the somewhat personal turn which the discussion had taken . He hoped there would be no more time wasted , and that the Grand Master would at once decide what business should be proceeded with . The Lodge had been declared open in due form : the acting Grand Master had recognized its

legality ; and let the business proceed . ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . Havers attempted to speak again ; but the Brethren would not hear him . He was greeted with vociferous cries of " Spoke , spoke ! " and sundry observations of an angry and uncomplimentary nature , mixed up with charges of " conspiring to speak against time , " & c , so as to defeat the objects for which the Grand Lodge was adjourned . -w a * - *•« .- * . * * -xj «• —a m- ¦• • •¦¦ lii It

- It was now nine o clock , the acting u-rand Master having permitted trie whole of the hour to be wasted in discussing the legality of the Ledge , although the acting Grand Master on the previous occasion had declared it legally adjourned , and he himself had declared it " open in due form . " Bro . Savage said he had known and attended Grand Lodge twenty years . It had never adjourned ; and it had been ruled that the power of adjournment did not exist . They had had " special" Grand Lodges , but never " adjourned " Grand

Lodges . Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon deprecated the waste of a whole hour in this desultory conversation , after the Lodge had been declared open in due form by the representative of the Grand Master , having been legally adjourned on the previous occasion by the Brother who who was then acting for the Grand Master , although he conducted himself as a partisan rather than anything else . ( Loud and angry cries of " Order , order , " from the dais ; loud and protracted cheering from the body of the Lodge . )

The Rev . Bro . Cox , energetically : " I do entreat the Brethren , as men and as Masons , to conduct themselves as gentlemen . ( Loud cheers and laughter . ) You may laugh , Brethren ; and I regret to see Brethren of my own profession urging you on . " ( Loud cries of '' Oh , oh ! " Disgraceful 1 " and Ci Unmasonic ! " ) Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon hero rose . The Grand Master called him to order . The Brethren called loudly for him to proceed . The Grand Master said if he was not supported he should leave the chair , a statement which caused great confusion of mingled cheers , laughter , and cries of " Order , order . ' vol . it . H a

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-11-01, Page 41” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01111856/page/41/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC PHILOSOPHY. Article 1
« THINGS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN."* Article 6
LINES TO A NEWLY-INITIATED BROTHER. Article 11
PENCILLINGS EROM THE SKETCH-BOOK OE A MADRAS OFFICER. Article 12
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 20
ANNIVERSARY OF A LODGE. Article 22
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 23
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 36
METE0P0LITAN. Article 50
PROVINCIAL. Article 54
ROYAL ARCH. Article 72
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED KITE. Article 74
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 74
MAKE MASONRY. Article 75
SCOTLAND. Article 75
COLONIAL. Article 77
INDIA. Article 79
AMERICA. Article 80
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR OCTOBER. Article 82
OBITUARY. Article 83
NOTICE. Article 84
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Page 41

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

The Masonic Mirror.

a Past Master , Bight Worshipful Sir , and I maintain that justice has not been done to the fraternity ( loud cheering ) ; I therefore demand of you , Right Worshipful Sir , in the name of a number of Brethren , who have attended here at great expense and inconvenience , and in the name of the whole Grand Lodge , —in the name of that justice which ought to be a leading characteristic of Freemasons , that the business of the evening be proceeded with forthwith without any further interruption . " ( Hear , hear . ) The motion of Bro . Portal was then seconded by some Brother whose name we did not catch .

Bro . Benson , W . M ., No . 10 , said , both mover and seconder were out of order . If the M . W . the Grand Master was unable to attend , there was no necessity to find fault , as the acting Grand Master was to all intents and purposes the same . ( Hear . ) Masonry recognized the glitter of no coronet . ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . Beadon rose again , but was assailed with cries of " Spoke 1 " " Spoke !" so vigorously and so continuously , that he sat down . The Grand Master said , Bro . Beadon was rising to reply . ( Loud cries of

"There ' s no motion before the Grand Lodge . " ) The Bev . Bro . John Day said there was a motion before the Grand Lodge , proposed and seconded . Great confusion ensued , and Bro . Savage contended that Bro . Beadon was in

order if he spoke to the motion before the Grand Lodge . Bro . Fleming , acting Dep . G . M ., said the motion itself was out of order , and could not be made or spoken to , because no notice had been given of it . Bro . H . G . Warren suggested that Bro . Burlton should go on with his motion . ( Hear , hear , and applause . ) Bro . Best asked what motion there was at that moment before Grand Lodge ? ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . Binckes regretted the somewhat personal turn which the discussion had taken . He hoped there would be no more time wasted , and that the Grand Master would at once decide what business should be proceeded with . The Lodge had been declared open in due form : the acting Grand Master had recognized its

legality ; and let the business proceed . ( Hear , hear . ) Bro . Havers attempted to speak again ; but the Brethren would not hear him . He was greeted with vociferous cries of " Spoke , spoke ! " and sundry observations of an angry and uncomplimentary nature , mixed up with charges of " conspiring to speak against time , " & c , so as to defeat the objects for which the Grand Lodge was adjourned . -w a * - *•« .- * . * * -xj «• —a m- ¦• • •¦¦ lii It

- It was now nine o clock , the acting u-rand Master having permitted trie whole of the hour to be wasted in discussing the legality of the Ledge , although the acting Grand Master on the previous occasion had declared it legally adjourned , and he himself had declared it " open in due form . " Bro . Savage said he had known and attended Grand Lodge twenty years . It had never adjourned ; and it had been ruled that the power of adjournment did not exist . They had had " special" Grand Lodges , but never " adjourned " Grand

Lodges . Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon deprecated the waste of a whole hour in this desultory conversation , after the Lodge had been declared open in due form by the representative of the Grand Master , having been legally adjourned on the previous occasion by the Brother who who was then acting for the Grand Master , although he conducted himself as a partisan rather than anything else . ( Loud and angry cries of " Order , order , " from the dais ; loud and protracted cheering from the body of the Lodge . )

The Rev . Bro . Cox , energetically : " I do entreat the Brethren , as men and as Masons , to conduct themselves as gentlemen . ( Loud cheers and laughter . ) You may laugh , Brethren ; and I regret to see Brethren of my own profession urging you on . " ( Loud cries of '' Oh , oh ! " Disgraceful 1 " and Ci Unmasonic ! " ) Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon hero rose . The Grand Master called him to order . The Brethren called loudly for him to proceed . The Grand Master said if he was not supported he should leave the chair , a statement which caused great confusion of mingled cheers , laughter , and cries of " Order , order . ' vol . it . H a

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