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  • July 1, 1855
  • Page 51
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1855: Page 51

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countenances which glistened upon us , and wished us God speed , I felt quite sure that after the exhortation of our beloved and respected chaplain , that hereafter Freemasonry must ever he appreciated in the town of Southport . I trust that you will drink the toast with feelings of gratitude and respect , and with the highest pleasure I propose to you " Bro . the Bev . W . A . Mocatta , Chaplain of the Lodge of Unity , No . 889 . "

Bro . Mocatta , on rising , was greeted with several rounds of applause . He said—Worshipful sir , and brethren , it would require a harder heart than mine to be unaffected by the enthusiastic reception which I have met with at your hands on each occasion that I have appeared before you to-day . I assure you that it is with the greatest possible difficulty , not so much perhaps , as our W . M . has stated , that I experience any inability in my tongue to give utterance to the feelings which actuate my bosom , as it is that the emotions

of my heart almost suffocate my utterance altogether , and prevent my giving them expression . However , I trust to your forbearance now as before whilst I briefly respond to the toast which has been proposed in such exceedingly nattering terms , that I cannot for one moment venture to suppose that I deserve one-tenth part of what has been said . With regard to my feeble endeavours to set before you in the oration this morning the principles , and triumphs , and mysteries of Masonry , as I stated to you then , it was mainly a compilation of

those master-minds , who have already , in publications which have appeared before the world , given forth the result of their thoughts and experience ; but if I was by the effort bestowed upon the compilation enabled to contribute any to your gratification or benefit , all the labour I have spent upon it is compensated ten-fold by the reception with which my efforts have been met at your hands . As to the sermon which I delivered in the church , all I can say is

that it was an expression of the sentiments which I verily hold with regard to Masonry . I believe that " brotherly love , " from all that I have seen of Masonry in all its stages and degrees , is really that which ought to be stamped on the fore-front of the order , and I believe that I was only telling out the essential doctrines of Masonry when I represented before you and the congregation assembled at the church that brotherly love ought to continue .

The Brethren then separated , all being highly pleased with the day ' s proceedings The Lodge of Unity , we understand , already numbers thirty-five members .

MONMOUTHSH 1 BE . . The Loyal Monmouth Lodge ( No . 671 ) , met on Tuesday , the 5 th June , for the purpose of installing as W . M . for the year ensuing , Bro . George Yaughan Maddox , architect , of this town . The Lodge of Emergency was called for two o ' clock , when the installation took place . The ceremony was most beautifully performed by Bro . P . M . James Pearce King , and was duly appreciated by the Brethren . Bro . King ' s exertions in the cause of Freemasonry in Monmouth have been the means of adding many valuable members and we augur well for the

ensuing year , from Bro . Maddox , who is a zealous Mason . The W . M . then appointed his officers : Bros . C . Kemys Tynte , S . W . ; S . W . J . Morza , S . D . ; J . Price , J . D . ; J . Jackson , Sec . ; J . Beece , Inner Guard ; J . Bees , Tyler ; J . Webb and J . Watkins , Stews . ; the P . M . ' s present werre Isaac Chilcott , H . Dyke , T . Dyke , J . Swift , and J . P . King . Bro . Captain C . Kemys Tynte , the S . W . of the Lodge , became a subscriber to the Benevolent Fund for aged Freemasons and their widows , upon the solicitation of Bro . Isaac Chilcott , who does not fail to do all he can for the charities upon all occasions , and who is the c ollector in his Lodge for that purpose .

OXFORDSHIRE . Masonic Ball in the Town Hall of tJie City of Oxford . —The Commemoration week was taken advantage of for the presentation of the Testimonials to Bro . Spiers , and for a Masonic ball . On Saturday , June 16 , the committee—twelve citizens , and twelve members of the University—attended at Bro , Spiers' residence to present the Testimonials produced by the subscriptions ; they consist of

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1855-07-01, Page 51” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_01071855/page/51/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
ART. Article 40
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 41
LODGES OF INSTRUCTION Article 60
ST. MARTIN'S HALL, LONG ACRE. Article 39
A FLIGHT. Article 25
A POETICAL ANSWER IS REQUESTED TO THE FOLLOWING ENIGMA. Article 26
APHORISMATA MASONICA. Article 27
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 28
masonic songs-no. 1. Article 37
ON HEARING A LITTLE CHILD SAY THE LORD'S PRAYER. Article 37
MUSIC. Article 38
SPECULATIVE RAMBLES AMONGST THE STARS. Article 15
TRAVELS BY A FREEMASON. Article 20
PROGRESS. Article 1
NOTES ON ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCH. Article 9
NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 43
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 43
METROPOLITAN Article 44
PROVINCIAL Article 45
FRANCE. Article 57
GERMANY. Article 57
COLONIAL Article 59
NOTICE. Article 63
METROPOLITAN LODGE MEETINGS FOR JULY. Article 60
CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION Article 61
Obituary Article 62
LIFE AND DEATH. Article 62
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS. Article 63
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 63
ERRATUM. Article 64
ANIMAL AND HUMAN INSTINCT. Article 6
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Untitled Article

countenances which glistened upon us , and wished us God speed , I felt quite sure that after the exhortation of our beloved and respected chaplain , that hereafter Freemasonry must ever he appreciated in the town of Southport . I trust that you will drink the toast with feelings of gratitude and respect , and with the highest pleasure I propose to you " Bro . the Bev . W . A . Mocatta , Chaplain of the Lodge of Unity , No . 889 . "

Bro . Mocatta , on rising , was greeted with several rounds of applause . He said—Worshipful sir , and brethren , it would require a harder heart than mine to be unaffected by the enthusiastic reception which I have met with at your hands on each occasion that I have appeared before you to-day . I assure you that it is with the greatest possible difficulty , not so much perhaps , as our W . M . has stated , that I experience any inability in my tongue to give utterance to the feelings which actuate my bosom , as it is that the emotions

of my heart almost suffocate my utterance altogether , and prevent my giving them expression . However , I trust to your forbearance now as before whilst I briefly respond to the toast which has been proposed in such exceedingly nattering terms , that I cannot for one moment venture to suppose that I deserve one-tenth part of what has been said . With regard to my feeble endeavours to set before you in the oration this morning the principles , and triumphs , and mysteries of Masonry , as I stated to you then , it was mainly a compilation of

those master-minds , who have already , in publications which have appeared before the world , given forth the result of their thoughts and experience ; but if I was by the effort bestowed upon the compilation enabled to contribute any to your gratification or benefit , all the labour I have spent upon it is compensated ten-fold by the reception with which my efforts have been met at your hands . As to the sermon which I delivered in the church , all I can say is

that it was an expression of the sentiments which I verily hold with regard to Masonry . I believe that " brotherly love , " from all that I have seen of Masonry in all its stages and degrees , is really that which ought to be stamped on the fore-front of the order , and I believe that I was only telling out the essential doctrines of Masonry when I represented before you and the congregation assembled at the church that brotherly love ought to continue .

The Brethren then separated , all being highly pleased with the day ' s proceedings The Lodge of Unity , we understand , already numbers thirty-five members .

MONMOUTHSH 1 BE . . The Loyal Monmouth Lodge ( No . 671 ) , met on Tuesday , the 5 th June , for the purpose of installing as W . M . for the year ensuing , Bro . George Yaughan Maddox , architect , of this town . The Lodge of Emergency was called for two o ' clock , when the installation took place . The ceremony was most beautifully performed by Bro . P . M . James Pearce King , and was duly appreciated by the Brethren . Bro . King ' s exertions in the cause of Freemasonry in Monmouth have been the means of adding many valuable members and we augur well for the

ensuing year , from Bro . Maddox , who is a zealous Mason . The W . M . then appointed his officers : Bros . C . Kemys Tynte , S . W . ; S . W . J . Morza , S . D . ; J . Price , J . D . ; J . Jackson , Sec . ; J . Beece , Inner Guard ; J . Bees , Tyler ; J . Webb and J . Watkins , Stews . ; the P . M . ' s present werre Isaac Chilcott , H . Dyke , T . Dyke , J . Swift , and J . P . King . Bro . Captain C . Kemys Tynte , the S . W . of the Lodge , became a subscriber to the Benevolent Fund for aged Freemasons and their widows , upon the solicitation of Bro . Isaac Chilcott , who does not fail to do all he can for the charities upon all occasions , and who is the c ollector in his Lodge for that purpose .

OXFORDSHIRE . Masonic Ball in the Town Hall of tJie City of Oxford . —The Commemoration week was taken advantage of for the presentation of the Testimonials to Bro . Spiers , and for a Masonic ball . On Saturday , June 16 , the committee—twelve citizens , and twelve members of the University—attended at Bro , Spiers' residence to present the Testimonials produced by the subscriptions ; they consist of

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