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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Nov. 1, 1856
  • Page 65
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1, 1856: Page 65

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 12 of 19 →
Page 65

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

Provincial.

of Rev . Dr . Vincent ) , for the purpose of installing the B . W . Benjamin Bond Cabbell , Esq ., M . P ., as Prov . G . M . for the province . The Lodge was summoned to meet at half-past eleven o ' clock , when upwards of 200 members attended from the different Lodges in the county , as well as many visiting Brethren . After the members had entered their names the Lodge was opened by the W . M . Bro . Leedes Fox , No . 100 , in an impressive manner , after which he briefly stated the object of the meeting . The patent of the appointment of the Prov . Grand

Master from the Grand Lodge having been read , he was introduced by the R . W . B . J . Bagshawe , Esq ., Prov . G . M . for Essex , followed by the past and present Provincial Officers—when he was duly installed into his office , with the usual ceremonies , by the R . W . Bro . C . P . Cooper , Prov . G . M . for Kent , assisted by his Officers ; after which he proceeded to appoint his Officers for the ensuing year , viz . : —Bros . R . S . Baker , Prov . G . S . W . ; P . Broadfoot , Prov . G . J . W . ; Rev . G . Coleby , Prov . G . Chap . ; Hon . H . Harbord , Prov . G . S . W . ; T . Bound , Prov . G . B . ; J \ Barwell , Prov . G . Treas . ; W . L . Fox , Prov . G . Sec . ; S . Reeve ,

Prov . G . S . D . ; James W . Bunn , Prov . G . J . D . ; W . Amhurst Tyssen Amhurst , Prov . G . S . B . ; Henry Augustus Kersey , Prov . G . D . C . ; Joseph Marshall , Assist . Prov . G . D . C . , * Henry Underwood , Prov . G . P . ; T . Adams , Prov . G . Tyler . Stewards—Bros . C . H . Chamberlin , W . Bant Redgrave , F . J . Swatman , and James Clarke . The bye-laws for the government of the Lodge were then read by the Prov . Grand Secretary , and unanimously approved of by the members , after which a collection was made for the Norwich District Society , amounting to

about £ 14 . The Lodge was then closed for a quarter of an hour , preparatory to the members attending the Cathedral . On re-assembling , a line was formed from the school to the Cathedral , through which the Prov . Grand Master passed , followed by the R . W . Bros . C . P . Cooper , andR . J . Bagshawe , and attended by his Officers , and the members closed up the rear . The sermon was preached by the Rev . G . Coleby , B . A ., Prov . G . Chap ., from Galatians vi . 2 , and a collection was made at the doors for the Society before-named .

In the evening about 180 of the Brethren sat down to a very elegant dinner , at the Assembly Rooms . Bro . B . B , Cabbell , 31 . P ., the newly-installed Prov . G . M ., presided , and was supported on his right by Bros . Purton Cooper , Q . C ., Prov . G . M . for Kent ; R . J . Bagshawe , Prov . G . M . for Essex ; and T . Bisgood , D . Prov . G . M . for Kent : and on the left by Bros . Sir H . J . Stracey , Bart ., M . P .,

the Hon . Harbord Harbord , and J . Hervey , Past G . J . D . of England , & c . & c . The Prov . Grand Master , in giving the first toast , " The Queen , " observed that her Majesty was the daughter of a Freemason , and he hoped the day was not far distant when she would also be the mother of a Freemason . ( Applause . ) The toast having been duly honoured , The Prov . Grand Master said he was sure the Brethren would receive with

marked cordiality the health of the " Worshipful the Grand Master—the Earl of Zetland . " ( Applause . ) The next toast was to the " Better Health of the Deputy Grand Master , the Earl of Yarborougb , ' and the " Officers of the Grand Lodge . " Bro . Plervey , whose name was coupled with the toast , responded . The R . W . Bro . Purton Cooper , after calling upon the company to charge their glasses , said he perceived their enthusiasm anticipated the toast which he was

about to propose . It was a proud thing for a stranger to the province to find himself in the position which he then occupied . He was a very old Masonolder oven than their Prov . Grand Master—and he had had great experience in Masonic matters : but he had never found the honours of Masonry better perform 3 d than they bad been in the Prov . Grand Lodge that day . He ( Bro . Cooper ) belonged to a profession which was somewhat verbose in the exercise of its

functions ; but he would only mention one of the numerous excellent qualities of their Bro . Cabbell , —one which was tho grand principle of Masonry . When ho mentioned charity , he mentioned all other virtues , and he was certain , that there did not exist in the country a man whose charity had been more sincere , and more extensive , than that of their Bro . Cabbell . Ho did not think he was exaggerating when he said that history had not left them a record of any man who , in his sphere of life , had exhibited more of that excellent virtue , charity , than their YOL . II . 5 K

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-11-01, Page 65” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01111856/page/65/.
  • 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 65

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

Provincial.

of Rev . Dr . Vincent ) , for the purpose of installing the B . W . Benjamin Bond Cabbell , Esq ., M . P ., as Prov . G . M . for the province . The Lodge was summoned to meet at half-past eleven o ' clock , when upwards of 200 members attended from the different Lodges in the county , as well as many visiting Brethren . After the members had entered their names the Lodge was opened by the W . M . Bro . Leedes Fox , No . 100 , in an impressive manner , after which he briefly stated the object of the meeting . The patent of the appointment of the Prov . Grand

Master from the Grand Lodge having been read , he was introduced by the R . W . B . J . Bagshawe , Esq ., Prov . G . M . for Essex , followed by the past and present Provincial Officers—when he was duly installed into his office , with the usual ceremonies , by the R . W . Bro . C . P . Cooper , Prov . G . M . for Kent , assisted by his Officers ; after which he proceeded to appoint his Officers for the ensuing year , viz . : —Bros . R . S . Baker , Prov . G . S . W . ; P . Broadfoot , Prov . G . J . W . ; Rev . G . Coleby , Prov . G . Chap . ; Hon . H . Harbord , Prov . G . S . W . ; T . Bound , Prov . G . B . ; J \ Barwell , Prov . G . Treas . ; W . L . Fox , Prov . G . Sec . ; S . Reeve ,

Prov . G . S . D . ; James W . Bunn , Prov . G . J . D . ; W . Amhurst Tyssen Amhurst , Prov . G . S . B . ; Henry Augustus Kersey , Prov . G . D . C . ; Joseph Marshall , Assist . Prov . G . D . C . , * Henry Underwood , Prov . G . P . ; T . Adams , Prov . G . Tyler . Stewards—Bros . C . H . Chamberlin , W . Bant Redgrave , F . J . Swatman , and James Clarke . The bye-laws for the government of the Lodge were then read by the Prov . Grand Secretary , and unanimously approved of by the members , after which a collection was made for the Norwich District Society , amounting to

about £ 14 . The Lodge was then closed for a quarter of an hour , preparatory to the members attending the Cathedral . On re-assembling , a line was formed from the school to the Cathedral , through which the Prov . Grand Master passed , followed by the R . W . Bros . C . P . Cooper , andR . J . Bagshawe , and attended by his Officers , and the members closed up the rear . The sermon was preached by the Rev . G . Coleby , B . A ., Prov . G . Chap ., from Galatians vi . 2 , and a collection was made at the doors for the Society before-named .

In the evening about 180 of the Brethren sat down to a very elegant dinner , at the Assembly Rooms . Bro . B . B , Cabbell , 31 . P ., the newly-installed Prov . G . M ., presided , and was supported on his right by Bros . Purton Cooper , Q . C ., Prov . G . M . for Kent ; R . J . Bagshawe , Prov . G . M . for Essex ; and T . Bisgood , D . Prov . G . M . for Kent : and on the left by Bros . Sir H . J . Stracey , Bart ., M . P .,

the Hon . Harbord Harbord , and J . Hervey , Past G . J . D . of England , & c . & c . The Prov . Grand Master , in giving the first toast , " The Queen , " observed that her Majesty was the daughter of a Freemason , and he hoped the day was not far distant when she would also be the mother of a Freemason . ( Applause . ) The toast having been duly honoured , The Prov . Grand Master said he was sure the Brethren would receive with

marked cordiality the health of the " Worshipful the Grand Master—the Earl of Zetland . " ( Applause . ) The next toast was to the " Better Health of the Deputy Grand Master , the Earl of Yarborougb , ' and the " Officers of the Grand Lodge . " Bro . Plervey , whose name was coupled with the toast , responded . The R . W . Bro . Purton Cooper , after calling upon the company to charge their glasses , said he perceived their enthusiasm anticipated the toast which he was

about to propose . It was a proud thing for a stranger to the province to find himself in the position which he then occupied . He was a very old Masonolder oven than their Prov . Grand Master—and he had had great experience in Masonic matters : but he had never found the honours of Masonry better perform 3 d than they bad been in the Prov . Grand Lodge that day . He ( Bro . Cooper ) belonged to a profession which was somewhat verbose in the exercise of its

functions ; but he would only mention one of the numerous excellent qualities of their Bro . Cabbell , —one which was tho grand principle of Masonry . When ho mentioned charity , he mentioned all other virtues , and he was certain , that there did not exist in the country a man whose charity had been more sincere , and more extensive , than that of their Bro . Cabbell . Ho did not think he was exaggerating when he said that history had not left them a record of any man who , in his sphere of life , had exhibited more of that excellent virtue , charity , than their YOL . II . 5 K

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