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  • Nov. 1, 1856
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1, 1856: Page 46

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    Article THE MASONIC MIRROR. ← Page 11 of 14 →
Page 46

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

The Masonic Mirror.

i , FEINTING THE PAPER OP BUSINESS . Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon moved the following ;— " That in order that Masons resident in the country may be aware of the business to be brought forward in Grand Lodge , it is expedient that the Board of Masters meet at such a time as that the paper of business may be issued with the minutes of the last Quarterly Communication . And the Board of General Purposes is requested to give effect

to this resolution . He said , "'After the indulgence I have just experienced at the hands of the Brethren , I cannot think of detaining you at any length again ; the necessity of accomplishing the object sought to-be attained by the present motion is palpable to every man of common sense . It will remedy an injustice of long standing , and I briefly recommend it to you on two grounds ; first , it is an extension of that principle which you have yourselves adopted and appreciated ; and , second , it is fully warranted by the Book of Constitutions . I appeal to you to extend to the Provincial Brethren those advantages which you have acquired for yourselves , and which you so justly value . "

Bro . Harwood seconded the motion ; and said , that an accurate account of what was going on ought to be communicated throughout the length and breadth of the Fraternity . This resolution , if properly carried out , would do much to restore that sympathy which was at present in danger of being diminished . The Bev . Bro . Portal moved as an amendment , " That in order that Masons resident in the country may be made aware of the business of the Grand Lodge , the Board of Masters should meet on the fourth Wednesday before holding Grand Lodge , so that the Paper of Business might be issued with the Minutes . "

Bro . Beach , P . Prov . G . W . for Oxford , seconded the amendment , which was put and carried with the consent of Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon .

THE CHAEITY JEWEL . Bro . Henry George Warren moved a resolution " That the Charity Jewel , now conferred on Brethren who had served as Stewards to the Girls' and Boys' School , should be so extended as to include the Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and their Widows , so that Brethren serving as Stewards at the festivals of any two of the charities should be entitled to wear the medal , and those who served the three Stewardships should be further entitled to wear a clasp on the ribbon

by which the medal was suspended . " He said , he thought that the Brethren served the other charities to the neglect of the Benevolent Institution , because it gave no decoration or honour which could be shown to the world . As far as he was personally concerned , he considered such matters of but little importance ; but in making this motion he felt sure that he should carry the feelings of the majority of the Brethren with him , and he hoped that he should be supported by the Grand Lodge . Bro . Percy Wells seconded the motion .

Bro . Harvey said , this motion is to provide , that Brethren serving the office of Steward to any two of the charities shall be allowed to wear the Charity Jewel . Such a motion , I think , is pregnant with mischief to the Boys' and Girls' School . As chairman of the committee of the Boys' School , I must beg to enter my protest against it . We all know that the Girls' Charity is the pet Charity of the Craft . There is no necessity to plead the cause of that Charity , but with regard to the Boys' School , it is more difficult to obtain supporters ; and if this motion is agreed to , I do despair of that Charity being successfully carried on . I have no objection

to accord a clasp to those Brethren who have served the stewardship three charities , but as for pitting one charity against another , I must say that I should regret to see such a result take place . It may not be known to tho members of the Grand Lodge generally , how this Charity Jewel was appropriated to the Girls ' and Boys' Scoools . It is about fourteen years ago , in the year 1836 or 1837 , that the Grand Stewards for the year , having a considerable surplus in hand , presented the die for this jewel , which jewel belongs exclusively to the two Charities . There are two dies : one is appropriated to the Craft at large , and the

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-11-01, Page 46” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01111856/page/46/.
  • List
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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 46

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

The Masonic Mirror.

i , FEINTING THE PAPER OP BUSINESS . Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon moved the following ;— " That in order that Masons resident in the country may be aware of the business to be brought forward in Grand Lodge , it is expedient that the Board of Masters meet at such a time as that the paper of business may be issued with the minutes of the last Quarterly Communication . And the Board of General Purposes is requested to give effect

to this resolution . He said , "'After the indulgence I have just experienced at the hands of the Brethren , I cannot think of detaining you at any length again ; the necessity of accomplishing the object sought to-be attained by the present motion is palpable to every man of common sense . It will remedy an injustice of long standing , and I briefly recommend it to you on two grounds ; first , it is an extension of that principle which you have yourselves adopted and appreciated ; and , second , it is fully warranted by the Book of Constitutions . I appeal to you to extend to the Provincial Brethren those advantages which you have acquired for yourselves , and which you so justly value . "

Bro . Harwood seconded the motion ; and said , that an accurate account of what was going on ought to be communicated throughout the length and breadth of the Fraternity . This resolution , if properly carried out , would do much to restore that sympathy which was at present in danger of being diminished . The Bev . Bro . Portal moved as an amendment , " That in order that Masons resident in the country may be made aware of the business of the Grand Lodge , the Board of Masters should meet on the fourth Wednesday before holding Grand Lodge , so that the Paper of Business might be issued with the Minutes . "

Bro . Beach , P . Prov . G . W . for Oxford , seconded the amendment , which was put and carried with the consent of Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon .

THE CHAEITY JEWEL . Bro . Henry George Warren moved a resolution " That the Charity Jewel , now conferred on Brethren who had served as Stewards to the Girls' and Boys' School , should be so extended as to include the Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and their Widows , so that Brethren serving as Stewards at the festivals of any two of the charities should be entitled to wear the medal , and those who served the three Stewardships should be further entitled to wear a clasp on the ribbon

by which the medal was suspended . " He said , he thought that the Brethren served the other charities to the neglect of the Benevolent Institution , because it gave no decoration or honour which could be shown to the world . As far as he was personally concerned , he considered such matters of but little importance ; but in making this motion he felt sure that he should carry the feelings of the majority of the Brethren with him , and he hoped that he should be supported by the Grand Lodge . Bro . Percy Wells seconded the motion .

Bro . Harvey said , this motion is to provide , that Brethren serving the office of Steward to any two of the charities shall be allowed to wear the Charity Jewel . Such a motion , I think , is pregnant with mischief to the Boys' and Girls' School . As chairman of the committee of the Boys' School , I must beg to enter my protest against it . We all know that the Girls' Charity is the pet Charity of the Craft . There is no necessity to plead the cause of that Charity , but with regard to the Boys' School , it is more difficult to obtain supporters ; and if this motion is agreed to , I do despair of that Charity being successfully carried on . I have no objection

to accord a clasp to those Brethren who have served the stewardship three charities , but as for pitting one charity against another , I must say that I should regret to see such a result take place . It may not be known to tho members of the Grand Lodge generally , how this Charity Jewel was appropriated to the Girls ' and Boys' Scoools . It is about fourteen years ago , in the year 1836 or 1837 , that the Grand Stewards for the year , having a considerable surplus in hand , presented the die for this jewel , which jewel belongs exclusively to the two Charities . There are two dies : one is appropriated to the Craft at large , and the

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