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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 19, 1860
  • Page 16
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 19, 1860: Page 16

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    Article METROPOLITAN. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article PROVINCIAL. Page 1 of 1
Page 16

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

Metropolitan.

Did he forsake you ? No ; but , on tho contrary , ho personally canvassed his friends to attend , that you might continue uninterruptedly your mission of brotherly love and utility . Our Lodgo was then the fallen lord ; you , Bro . Hart , were the faithful retainer who , true to your allegiance , could endure to follow him ; and , to pursue the proposition still further , let me add that , if you have not earned a place in the story , you have gained that which I trust you will not regard as less valuable , aud which I hope you will ever retain—the fraternal

gratitude of those who now surround you . I have to regret , that at this moment , when the production of every word costs me a painful effort , I am physically unable to do justice to those whom I represent , or to convey to you even a faint idea of the sentiments which your uniform courtesy , zeal , and assiduity have awakened . Accept this testimonial , Bro . Hart , as the more eloquent token of our appreciation , and whenever it meets your gaze , let it remind you that respect is better secured by deserving than by soliciting it . Bro . HAKT said , Worshipful

Sir and Brethren , I assure you that I feel perfectly incapable of answering the eloquence of Bro . Henry Isaacs . Indeed , I feel that I am not entitled to your thanks , inasmuch , as while serving you , I have passed some of the happiest evenings of my life in your company . I shall ever regard this testimonial as a proof that I have succeeded in gaining your friendship and esteem . I have always endeavoured to discharge my duties satisfactorily , and I am more than repaid by your kindness . Although we are this evening about to close this Lodof Instruction

ge , I hope that I shall still be enabled to serve you , and 1 assure you that I shall be but too happy to do so in any and every possible manner . I shall ever reflect with the greatest gratification upon the bonds of amity with which we have been united , aud I am convinced that I shall value this flattering testimonial as long as I live .

[ We believe that the Lodge of Instruction will iu future meet under the auspices of the Temperance Lodge to which the majority of tho brethren belong . —ED . ] WESTEOHBNE LODGE ( NO . 1035 ) . —This young ancl flourishing Lodge of Instruction held its first festival on Tuesday evening , May 8 th , at Bro . S . Bailey ' s , Manor House Tavern , AVestbourne Terrace North , Pad-( h ' ngtou . The Lodge was opened at seven o ' clock , by Bros . Cottebrune ,

W . M . ; Adams , G . Purst ., P . M . ; Harrison , S . W . ; Dietrich , J . AA . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , and the first five sections worked . Bro . Adams was elected an honorary member of the Lodge , and in making acknowledgment , after alluding to the fact of Ms being a Grand Officer , thoroughly acquainted with the working of the Craft , and therefore in a position to speak with some authority on the subject , took occasion to congratulate the Lodge on its working , observing that in no Lodge he visiteil was the working carried out more perfectly . Various

brethren having been elected members of the Lodge , and the usual routine business completed , an adjournment to the dining room took place , where an excellent repast was served by the worthy host , aud done ample justice to by the brethren present , numbering twenty-sis . The customary toasts were given , the meeting being in tho intervals greatly enlivened by the vocal abilities of Bros . Handover , Gardner , Feiuier , Brown , and others , who sang in their best style . Altogether the evening passed off most pleasantly , and reflected great credit on the Lodge , We may mention that this Lodge of Instruction meets on alternato Tuesdays , at eight o'clock , until October next .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

CAMBRIDGESHIRE . MOVINCIAL OEAND LODGE . THE Prov . Grand Secretary having issued summonses for this Grand Lodge to assemble on Monday last , at the Lion Hotel , a veiw large number assembled . Besides the Prov . Grand Master , Bro . T . H . Hall , F . R . S ., and his Deputy , Prov . G . M ., Bro . the Rev . Arthur II . AYard , G . Chaplain , Bros . Deighton , Prov . S . G . AV . ; Westmorland , Prov . J . G . AA . ;

0 . J . Jones , Prov . G . Treas . ; Edwards , G . Sec . ; Strettou , Prov . S . G . D . ; Hagreon , Prov . G . Purs ., & e ., & c ., were present . Some brethren also were in attendance from the newly formed Lodge at AYisbeach . The Lodge having been opened in ample form and with solemn prayer , the minutes of the last communication were read and confirmed . The Prov . Grand Master then , in graceful terms , alluded to the very satisfactory state of the Craft ill tho town and university , and congratulated the various Lodges ou the steady progress they were making . Tho Deputy Prov .

Grand Master also alluded to the gratifying fact that iu the two Lodges iu the town of Cambridge the Masters had been reelected to their office , one unanimously , and the other by an overwhelming majority . He also referred to the new Lodge at Wisboach , which would , ho thought , bo ere long one of the best Provincial Lodges iu the kingdom . There being no further business to be transacted , tho Grand Master appointed his officers for tho ensuing year , who were invested and saluted in the usual manner : —Bvos . WestmorlandM . A . ( Follow < iF . Ie . sus College )

, , S . G . W . ; Dr . AVhitsed , AV . M . No . 1111 , J . G . AV . ; Rev . J . Wolstenbolme , M . A . ( Fellow of Christ's College ) , 0 . Chaplain ; Dr . Itooko , M . W . No . Ill I , ( .. ' . Reg . ; Edwards , P . G . AV ., G . Sec . ; Dr . Perceval ( Fellow of Trinity Hall ) , S . G . D . ; Dennis Hall , J . G . D . ; Albert Cl . iydon , G . Supt . of Works ; Charles Barclay ( Trinity College ) , G . Dir . of Cers . ; A . IT . AVard , J . AV . No . 1111 , G . Sword Bearer ; Ai L , Tampling ( Trinity College ) , G , Organist ; J , J . (

Hagreon , G . Purs . ; J . C . Peters , H . Smith , and F . Grain , G . Stewards ; 11 . Collyer and J . Collyor , Tylers . The D . Prov . Grand Master proposed , and Bro . Crisp , P . G . W ., seconded , that Bro . O . J . Jones should be reelected Grand Treasurer , which was carried unanimously . Grand Lodge was then closed with prayer , and the brethren adjourned .

CAMBainoK . —Scientific Lodge ( No . 105 ) . —The monthly meeting of this most flourishing Lodge was also held on Monday last . The AA . M ., Bro . Westmorland ( Fellow of Jesus College , and the newly appointed S . G . AAL of the province ) , presided , assisted by his officers . There was a large muster of brethren and a very heavy night ' s work to be got through , Bros . C . Newton , J . AY . Hawksworth , J . Frank Hamilton ( all of Trinity College ) , and Bro , Peterkin ( Emmanuel College ) , were each raised to the sublime degree of M . M . Bros . Digby , Hudson , aud

Morse , were passed to the second degree . A dispensation was then read , allowing the Lodge to initiate nine candidates in one evening ; after which the candidates were initiated and became Brothers : —S , Leatham , AA . Grove , Arthur Guest , R . Marriott , J . Braduay , G . Parker , Hon . Percy A . Amherst , J . Lyle ( ali of Trinity College ) , and E . Foster ( of St . John ' s College ) . Tho various ceremonies were very ably performed indeed by the AVorshipful Master . Some other business having been disposed of , the brethren adjourned to dinner . The Prov . Grand Master expressed himself as being much pleased with the whole proceedings .

LEICESTERSHIRE . AsiiBY-DE-LA-Zoucii . —Ferrers and Imnhoe Lodge ( No . 1081 ) . —The mouthly meeting of this Lodge was held on Monday , the 7 th hist . ; the members present were : — -Bros . 11 . Warner , P . M ., as W , M . ; I . Redfcrn , asS . W . ; T . H . Bobart , J . AA . ; J . Denton , Chaplain ; Henry T . Bobart , Sec ; AA m . Mason , J . D . ; W . M . Bobart , I . G . P . Dicken , G . F . Brown , S . Love , F . Hamp , Bithrcy , and Goodman . The Lodge having

been opened iu the first degree , and the minutes being confirmed , Bro . Warner nominated Bro . T . H . Bobart , J . AY . and P . G . S . B ., tho AY . M . for the ensuing year . On the ballot being taken , Bro . Bobart was elected . It was proposed by Bro . Denton , and seconded by Bro . Bithrey , and carried unanimously , " That the brethren cannot avoid taking the first opportunity to record the deep regret they feel at the decease of their respected and deeply lamented AV . M ., Bro . Mammatt , and in recording this melancholeventthey would beg to offer to his

y , bereaved widow their sincerest sympathy iu her affliction , ancl to assure her that the loss the brethren have sustained will make a deep and lasting impression on their minds . The brethren also feel that as a distinguished member of their Order , and a friend ever ready to render his advice and assistance iu every benevolent cause , the loss sustained is irreparable . " ( See . Freemasons' Magazine for May 12 th , 1860 , page 378 ) . The Lodge was then closed according to antient custom .

MONMOUTHSHIRE . ABERGAVENNY . —Philanthropic Lodge ( No . 1120 ) . —A warrant having been graciously granted by the MAIL Grand Master , the Earl of Zetland , to hold a Lodge at Abergavenny , to be called the " Philanthropic Lodge , " No . 1120 , and to be held at the Angel Hotel , a Lodge was duly formed on Tuesday , the loth instant , under the able presidency of Bro . Henry Bridges , Nos . !) S 3 , 123 , P . M . 3 S , 367 , CS 0 , 1012 , AV . M . 1099 , P . Prov .

S . G . D . Surrey , and G . S . B . of England , He was assisted in his labours by Bros . Williams , No . Ill , Hereford ; Donne , P . M . of the Yitruvian Lodge , lloss , and Prov . S . G . D . for Herefordshire ; Whitchurch , S . AY . of the Silurian Lodge , Newport ; Groves , of the Isea Lodge , Newport , and P . Prov . G . Org . of Monmouthshire ; Homfray , of the Isea Lodge , Newport , and Prov . G . Steward , Monmouthshire , and several other brethren . After the consecration , which was performed in the most beautiful manner bBro . BridgesBro . Henry John HigginsonP . M . of the Royal

y , , Cumberland . Lodge , No . 48 , Bath , was installed by him into the chair according to antient custom , Bro . Peirce , of the Monmouth Lodge , No . 761 , being appointed S . 'W ., aud Bro . Bellamy , of the Monmouth Lodge and Lodge of Honour , No . 528 , Bath , being appointed J . AV . ; Bro . Browning , of Monmouth , Secretary . The furniture and regalia were kindly presented by Bro . James Jones , a P . M . of the Old Philanthropic Lodge held in this town some thirty-two years since , and u-hich he iu a trulMasonic spirit had 2 'i'eserved intact and in

y good order until such time as a now Lodge might be formed in Abergavenny . This revered and worthy brother was unable to attend through illness , but his hearty good wishes attended the formation of the Lodge , of which he was unanimously voted an honorary brother . After the installation , three gentlemen were initiated into the order , having been proposed by letter to the AY . M ., and duly balloted for . Tho dinner was of a most elegant character , and the only drawback to the pleasures of the day was that so few brethren wore present on so

interesting an occasion , Bro . Morgan having provided for about forty brethren , while only twenty were present . It ivas mentioned during the evening that the Monmouth Lodge , the oldest Lodge in the province , was entirely unrepresented , and that the brethren of the Silurian and Isea Lodges , in Newport , although represented , were unfortunately prevented from appearing in such numbers as they had promised , through unforeseen circumstances . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts having boon duly given and responded to , the brethren retired to their respective homes , well satisfied that on a future occasion they would be better supported .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1860-05-19, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 16 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_19051860/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE ROYAL ARCH. Article 1
THE MORGAN MYSTERY; Article 2
THE ORIGIN OF FREEMASONRY. Article 3
MASONRY IN AMERICA. Article 4
MASONRY, OPERATIVE. Article 5
THE MYSTERIES OF THE GREAT UNIVERSE OF GOD. Article 5
ARCHÆOLOGY. Article 6
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 6
Literature. Article 8
ERNEST II. Article 11
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 12
BLACKBALLED CANDIDATES. Article 12
VISITORS' CERTIFICATES: ALMONER OF LODGES. Article 12
ROYAL ARCH FEES. Article 12
SERVING BRETHREN. Article 13
AN IMPOSTOR. Article 13
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 14
METROPOLITAN. Article 14
PROVINCIAL. Article 16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 17
COLONIAL. Article 18
Obituary. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Metropolitan.

Did he forsake you ? No ; but , on tho contrary , ho personally canvassed his friends to attend , that you might continue uninterruptedly your mission of brotherly love and utility . Our Lodgo was then the fallen lord ; you , Bro . Hart , were the faithful retainer who , true to your allegiance , could endure to follow him ; and , to pursue the proposition still further , let me add that , if you have not earned a place in the story , you have gained that which I trust you will not regard as less valuable , aud which I hope you will ever retain—the fraternal

gratitude of those who now surround you . I have to regret , that at this moment , when the production of every word costs me a painful effort , I am physically unable to do justice to those whom I represent , or to convey to you even a faint idea of the sentiments which your uniform courtesy , zeal , and assiduity have awakened . Accept this testimonial , Bro . Hart , as the more eloquent token of our appreciation , and whenever it meets your gaze , let it remind you that respect is better secured by deserving than by soliciting it . Bro . HAKT said , Worshipful

Sir and Brethren , I assure you that I feel perfectly incapable of answering the eloquence of Bro . Henry Isaacs . Indeed , I feel that I am not entitled to your thanks , inasmuch , as while serving you , I have passed some of the happiest evenings of my life in your company . I shall ever regard this testimonial as a proof that I have succeeded in gaining your friendship and esteem . I have always endeavoured to discharge my duties satisfactorily , and I am more than repaid by your kindness . Although we are this evening about to close this Lodof Instruction

ge , I hope that I shall still be enabled to serve you , and 1 assure you that I shall be but too happy to do so in any and every possible manner . I shall ever reflect with the greatest gratification upon the bonds of amity with which we have been united , aud I am convinced that I shall value this flattering testimonial as long as I live .

[ We believe that the Lodge of Instruction will iu future meet under the auspices of the Temperance Lodge to which the majority of tho brethren belong . —ED . ] WESTEOHBNE LODGE ( NO . 1035 ) . —This young ancl flourishing Lodge of Instruction held its first festival on Tuesday evening , May 8 th , at Bro . S . Bailey ' s , Manor House Tavern , AVestbourne Terrace North , Pad-( h ' ngtou . The Lodge was opened at seven o ' clock , by Bros . Cottebrune ,

W . M . ; Adams , G . Purst ., P . M . ; Harrison , S . W . ; Dietrich , J . AA . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , and the first five sections worked . Bro . Adams was elected an honorary member of the Lodge , and in making acknowledgment , after alluding to the fact of Ms being a Grand Officer , thoroughly acquainted with the working of the Craft , and therefore in a position to speak with some authority on the subject , took occasion to congratulate the Lodge on its working , observing that in no Lodge he visiteil was the working carried out more perfectly . Various

brethren having been elected members of the Lodge , and the usual routine business completed , an adjournment to the dining room took place , where an excellent repast was served by the worthy host , aud done ample justice to by the brethren present , numbering twenty-sis . The customary toasts were given , the meeting being in tho intervals greatly enlivened by the vocal abilities of Bros . Handover , Gardner , Feiuier , Brown , and others , who sang in their best style . Altogether the evening passed off most pleasantly , and reflected great credit on the Lodge , We may mention that this Lodge of Instruction meets on alternato Tuesdays , at eight o'clock , until October next .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

CAMBRIDGESHIRE . MOVINCIAL OEAND LODGE . THE Prov . Grand Secretary having issued summonses for this Grand Lodge to assemble on Monday last , at the Lion Hotel , a veiw large number assembled . Besides the Prov . Grand Master , Bro . T . H . Hall , F . R . S ., and his Deputy , Prov . G . M ., Bro . the Rev . Arthur II . AYard , G . Chaplain , Bros . Deighton , Prov . S . G . AV . ; Westmorland , Prov . J . G . AA . ;

0 . J . Jones , Prov . G . Treas . ; Edwards , G . Sec . ; Strettou , Prov . S . G . D . ; Hagreon , Prov . G . Purs ., & e ., & c ., were present . Some brethren also were in attendance from the newly formed Lodge at AYisbeach . The Lodge having been opened in ample form and with solemn prayer , the minutes of the last communication were read and confirmed . The Prov . Grand Master then , in graceful terms , alluded to the very satisfactory state of the Craft ill tho town and university , and congratulated the various Lodges ou the steady progress they were making . Tho Deputy Prov .

Grand Master also alluded to the gratifying fact that iu the two Lodges iu the town of Cambridge the Masters had been reelected to their office , one unanimously , and the other by an overwhelming majority . He also referred to the new Lodge at Wisboach , which would , ho thought , bo ere long one of the best Provincial Lodges iu the kingdom . There being no further business to be transacted , tho Grand Master appointed his officers for tho ensuing year , who were invested and saluted in the usual manner : —Bvos . WestmorlandM . A . ( Follow < iF . Ie . sus College )

, , S . G . W . ; Dr . AVhitsed , AV . M . No . 1111 , J . G . AV . ; Rev . J . Wolstenbolme , M . A . ( Fellow of Christ's College ) , 0 . Chaplain ; Dr . Itooko , M . W . No . Ill I , ( .. ' . Reg . ; Edwards , P . G . AV ., G . Sec . ; Dr . Perceval ( Fellow of Trinity Hall ) , S . G . D . ; Dennis Hall , J . G . D . ; Albert Cl . iydon , G . Supt . of Works ; Charles Barclay ( Trinity College ) , G . Dir . of Cers . ; A . IT . AVard , J . AV . No . 1111 , G . Sword Bearer ; Ai L , Tampling ( Trinity College ) , G , Organist ; J , J . (

Hagreon , G . Purs . ; J . C . Peters , H . Smith , and F . Grain , G . Stewards ; 11 . Collyer and J . Collyor , Tylers . The D . Prov . Grand Master proposed , and Bro . Crisp , P . G . W ., seconded , that Bro . O . J . Jones should be reelected Grand Treasurer , which was carried unanimously . Grand Lodge was then closed with prayer , and the brethren adjourned .

CAMBainoK . —Scientific Lodge ( No . 105 ) . —The monthly meeting of this most flourishing Lodge was also held on Monday last . The AA . M ., Bro . Westmorland ( Fellow of Jesus College , and the newly appointed S . G . AAL of the province ) , presided , assisted by his officers . There was a large muster of brethren and a very heavy night ' s work to be got through , Bros . C . Newton , J . AY . Hawksworth , J . Frank Hamilton ( all of Trinity College ) , and Bro , Peterkin ( Emmanuel College ) , were each raised to the sublime degree of M . M . Bros . Digby , Hudson , aud

Morse , were passed to the second degree . A dispensation was then read , allowing the Lodge to initiate nine candidates in one evening ; after which the candidates were initiated and became Brothers : —S , Leatham , AA . Grove , Arthur Guest , R . Marriott , J . Braduay , G . Parker , Hon . Percy A . Amherst , J . Lyle ( ali of Trinity College ) , and E . Foster ( of St . John ' s College ) . Tho various ceremonies were very ably performed indeed by the AVorshipful Master . Some other business having been disposed of , the brethren adjourned to dinner . The Prov . Grand Master expressed himself as being much pleased with the whole proceedings .

LEICESTERSHIRE . AsiiBY-DE-LA-Zoucii . —Ferrers and Imnhoe Lodge ( No . 1081 ) . —The mouthly meeting of this Lodge was held on Monday , the 7 th hist . ; the members present were : — -Bros . 11 . Warner , P . M ., as W , M . ; I . Redfcrn , asS . W . ; T . H . Bobart , J . AA . ; J . Denton , Chaplain ; Henry T . Bobart , Sec ; AA m . Mason , J . D . ; W . M . Bobart , I . G . P . Dicken , G . F . Brown , S . Love , F . Hamp , Bithrcy , and Goodman . The Lodge having

been opened iu the first degree , and the minutes being confirmed , Bro . Warner nominated Bro . T . H . Bobart , J . AY . and P . G . S . B ., tho AY . M . for the ensuing year . On the ballot being taken , Bro . Bobart was elected . It was proposed by Bro . Denton , and seconded by Bro . Bithrey , and carried unanimously , " That the brethren cannot avoid taking the first opportunity to record the deep regret they feel at the decease of their respected and deeply lamented AV . M ., Bro . Mammatt , and in recording this melancholeventthey would beg to offer to his

y , bereaved widow their sincerest sympathy iu her affliction , ancl to assure her that the loss the brethren have sustained will make a deep and lasting impression on their minds . The brethren also feel that as a distinguished member of their Order , and a friend ever ready to render his advice and assistance iu every benevolent cause , the loss sustained is irreparable . " ( See . Freemasons' Magazine for May 12 th , 1860 , page 378 ) . The Lodge was then closed according to antient custom .

MONMOUTHSHIRE . ABERGAVENNY . —Philanthropic Lodge ( No . 1120 ) . —A warrant having been graciously granted by the MAIL Grand Master , the Earl of Zetland , to hold a Lodge at Abergavenny , to be called the " Philanthropic Lodge , " No . 1120 , and to be held at the Angel Hotel , a Lodge was duly formed on Tuesday , the loth instant , under the able presidency of Bro . Henry Bridges , Nos . !) S 3 , 123 , P . M . 3 S , 367 , CS 0 , 1012 , AV . M . 1099 , P . Prov .

S . G . D . Surrey , and G . S . B . of England , He was assisted in his labours by Bros . Williams , No . Ill , Hereford ; Donne , P . M . of the Yitruvian Lodge , lloss , and Prov . S . G . D . for Herefordshire ; Whitchurch , S . AY . of the Silurian Lodge , Newport ; Groves , of the Isea Lodge , Newport , and P . Prov . G . Org . of Monmouthshire ; Homfray , of the Isea Lodge , Newport , and Prov . G . Steward , Monmouthshire , and several other brethren . After the consecration , which was performed in the most beautiful manner bBro . BridgesBro . Henry John HigginsonP . M . of the Royal

y , , Cumberland . Lodge , No . 48 , Bath , was installed by him into the chair according to antient custom , Bro . Peirce , of the Monmouth Lodge , No . 761 , being appointed S . 'W ., aud Bro . Bellamy , of the Monmouth Lodge and Lodge of Honour , No . 528 , Bath , being appointed J . AV . ; Bro . Browning , of Monmouth , Secretary . The furniture and regalia were kindly presented by Bro . James Jones , a P . M . of the Old Philanthropic Lodge held in this town some thirty-two years since , and u-hich he iu a trulMasonic spirit had 2 'i'eserved intact and in

y good order until such time as a now Lodge might be formed in Abergavenny . This revered and worthy brother was unable to attend through illness , but his hearty good wishes attended the formation of the Lodge , of which he was unanimously voted an honorary brother . After the installation , three gentlemen were initiated into the order , having been proposed by letter to the AY . M ., and duly balloted for . Tho dinner was of a most elegant character , and the only drawback to the pleasures of the day was that so few brethren wore present on so

interesting an occasion , Bro . Morgan having provided for about forty brethren , while only twenty were present . It ivas mentioned during the evening that the Monmouth Lodge , the oldest Lodge in the province , was entirely unrepresented , and that the brethren of the Silurian and Isea Lodges , in Newport , although represented , were unfortunately prevented from appearing in such numbers as they had promised , through unforeseen circumstances . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts having boon duly given and responded to , the brethren retired to their respective homes , well satisfied that on a future occasion they would be better supported .

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