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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • March 31, 1852
  • Page 112
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, March 31, 1852: Page 112

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 11 of 26 →
Page 112

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

Provincial.

On the removal of the cloth , the W . M . proposed , as the first toast , " Tiie Queen and the Craft . " The national anthem was sung by Brs . Spencer , Plowman , and Crew , the Brethren pining in the chorus . The toast which followed was " The G . M . of England , the Eari of Zetland . " The W . M . then proposed " The Earl of Yarborough and the Grand Officers of England" and remarked that the G . S . B . of England

, , Bro . Spiers , whose name was received with respect , not only in this but in every Province , had rendered most essential service in establishing and consecrating the Cherwell Lodge . ( Cheers . ) He was also happy to see present on this occasion the P . G . S . B ., Bro . Philipe , who , nine years ago , consecrated the Churchill Lodge , and ho was sure that the Brethren would duly appreciate and acknowledge the valuable services which those two distinguished Brothers had

rendered to Masonry generally , and to this Province in particular . Bro . SPIERS responded to the toast , and assured the Brethren that the G . L . of England looked with great solicitude to the proceedings of the Masonic body in this Province , and when he presented to the G . Sec . the petition for the Cherwell Lodge , it was most cordially received , and afforded infinite delight to all the Grand Officers jiresent . For his own part , he was most anxious , during his year of office , to render some permanent good to the Province ; aud he had been enabled to do so by the part which lie had taken in establishing and consecrating this Lodge . It might be interesting to

them to know the history of Masonry in Banbury . Having examined the records of the G . L ., he had ascertained ' that there was formerly a Lodge held here , at the sign of the " Three Lions , " about the 3 'ear 1780 , for about 30 years previously , but he was unable to find traces of its existence after that date . Another Lodge was formed in 1828 , which met at the sign of the Cock , but , for want , of support , did not exist beyond 1831 . When looking out for a hostelry for the Cherwell Lod they sought for the " Three Lions "

ge , , but they sought in vain , for when the mystic bond of Masonry was broken , the "Three Lions" became also disunited , and each sot up a separate den for himself . ( Laughter . ) It was true that the Cock Inn was still in existence , but the emblem was not a favourite one with them ; for , like their neighbours over the water , they might well fear that if they met one month under the sign of the Cock , at their next meeting they might find it exchanged for the Eagle , and

soon afterwards there might be no sign at all . Delighted , therefore , were they to range themselves under the banner of the "Old Red Lion" of England , and , from the admirable manner in which they had been accommodated and entertained under its auspices this day , they had good reason to be satisfied with their choice . Most sincerely did he hope that Masonry had now taken a firm ancl deep root in the important town of Banbury , that it was the commencement of a long reign , and that it might confer great and lasting benefits on that place where it had found a home . Among the various institutions which tended to elevate the character of tbe

inhabitants , it was a source of much gratification to see a temple dedicated to brotherly love , relief , and truth . He should attend the B . of G . P . of G . L . on the following day , when he should not fail to communicate the successful result of their labours , and their progress in that Craft which they all had so much at heart .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1852-03-31, Page 112” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31031852/page/112/.
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Title Category Page
sq&uv- If i , r R9 1 * £L lb f %^ € Article 1
p** 8 **^* "^ ~ ' — -~rr-^*s?^~^£%%s^^? ... Article 2
*¦^¦"/\--rVI%A¥''"•1 Article 3
h f* t s / Article 4
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE Article 5
CONTENTS. Article 6
CONTENTS. Article 7
CONTENTS. Article 8
CONTENTS. Article 9
THE FEEEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 10
GRAND LODGE FOR MARCH. Article 17
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 18
"ITS PRECEPTS ARE ETERNAL;" OR , THE PRACTICE OF A FREEMASON'S DAUGHTER. Article 34
AN ADDRESS TO THE FREEMASONS Article 44
MASONIC SKETCHES, Article 46
A NIGHT IN THE ÆGÆAN.* Article 51
THE SEKLERS IN TRANSYLVANIA. Article 54
THE AGNOMEN OF" BROTHER JONATHAN" OF MASONIC ORIGIN. Article 60
THE MASONS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. Article 61
CHAPTER II. Article 66
WAIFS AND STRAYS. Article 72
A FOREST INVITATION. Article 73
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 75
Obituary. Article 82
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 83
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 85
ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 92
THE 33RD DEGREE FOR ENGLAND AND WALES, AND THE DEPENDENCIES OF THE BRITISH CROWN. Article 98
METROPOLITAN. Article 99
PROVINCIAL. Article 102
SCOTLAND. Article 128
IRELAND. Article 128
COLONIAL. Article 134
FOREIGN. Article 138
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 140
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 144
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Page 112

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

Provincial.

On the removal of the cloth , the W . M . proposed , as the first toast , " Tiie Queen and the Craft . " The national anthem was sung by Brs . Spencer , Plowman , and Crew , the Brethren pining in the chorus . The toast which followed was " The G . M . of England , the Eari of Zetland . " The W . M . then proposed " The Earl of Yarborough and the Grand Officers of England" and remarked that the G . S . B . of England

, , Bro . Spiers , whose name was received with respect , not only in this but in every Province , had rendered most essential service in establishing and consecrating the Cherwell Lodge . ( Cheers . ) He was also happy to see present on this occasion the P . G . S . B ., Bro . Philipe , who , nine years ago , consecrated the Churchill Lodge , and ho was sure that the Brethren would duly appreciate and acknowledge the valuable services which those two distinguished Brothers had

rendered to Masonry generally , and to this Province in particular . Bro . SPIERS responded to the toast , and assured the Brethren that the G . L . of England looked with great solicitude to the proceedings of the Masonic body in this Province , and when he presented to the G . Sec . the petition for the Cherwell Lodge , it was most cordially received , and afforded infinite delight to all the Grand Officers jiresent . For his own part , he was most anxious , during his year of office , to render some permanent good to the Province ; aud he had been enabled to do so by the part which lie had taken in establishing and consecrating this Lodge . It might be interesting to

them to know the history of Masonry in Banbury . Having examined the records of the G . L ., he had ascertained ' that there was formerly a Lodge held here , at the sign of the " Three Lions , " about the 3 'ear 1780 , for about 30 years previously , but he was unable to find traces of its existence after that date . Another Lodge was formed in 1828 , which met at the sign of the Cock , but , for want , of support , did not exist beyond 1831 . When looking out for a hostelry for the Cherwell Lod they sought for the " Three Lions "

ge , , but they sought in vain , for when the mystic bond of Masonry was broken , the "Three Lions" became also disunited , and each sot up a separate den for himself . ( Laughter . ) It was true that the Cock Inn was still in existence , but the emblem was not a favourite one with them ; for , like their neighbours over the water , they might well fear that if they met one month under the sign of the Cock , at their next meeting they might find it exchanged for the Eagle , and

soon afterwards there might be no sign at all . Delighted , therefore , were they to range themselves under the banner of the "Old Red Lion" of England , and , from the admirable manner in which they had been accommodated and entertained under its auspices this day , they had good reason to be satisfied with their choice . Most sincerely did he hope that Masonry had now taken a firm ancl deep root in the important town of Banbury , that it was the commencement of a long reign , and that it might confer great and lasting benefits on that place where it had found a home . Among the various institutions which tended to elevate the character of tbe

inhabitants , it was a source of much gratification to see a temple dedicated to brotherly love , relief , and truth . He should attend the B . of G . P . of G . L . on the following day , when he should not fail to communicate the successful result of their labours , and their progress in that Craft which they all had so much at heart .

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