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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Dec. 31, 1851
  • Page 119
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Dec. 31, 1851: Page 119

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    Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 27 of 34 →
Page 119

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Provincial.

the Prov . G . L . " About nine o ' clock the Lodge was closed , and the Brethren separated in peace and harmony , after having spent a delightful evening . The proceedings appeared to excite very great interest in the town . The front of the Town-hall was illuminated by a large star , formed of numerous jets of gas .

SUFFOLK . —LOWESTOFT . —The Lodge of Unity , No . S 4 , held a meeting at the Lodge-rooms , Queen ' s Head Hotel , on the 10 th July , for the purpose of installing the Master-Elect , Bro . Frederick Morse , the ceremony being performed by Bro . John Hervey , of London . Between thirty and forty of the Brethren afterwards partook of a substantial banquet , and the evening passed off with every enjoyment and good feeling .

Sept . 25 . —The Prov . Grand Lodge of Suffolk held its annual meeting in this town . In the absence of the Prov . G . M ., Lord Rendlesham , from ill health ( which was deeply lamented by all present ) , the chair was filled by Bro . Thomas , of Woadbridge , the D . Prov , G . M . After the business of the Prov . G . L . had been disposed of , the Brethren walked in procession to church , where an excellent sermon , on behalf of the Infirmary , was preached by the Rev . W . French , Prov . G . Chaplain . A collection of about 20 ' . was the result . The Brethren again formedand

, returned to the Town Hall , when the Prov . G . L . was closed . Having adjourned to the Queen ' s Head , an ample repast was spread before about one hundred of the Brethren . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts having been given and cordially responded to , the " Army and Navy " being coupled with the names of Capt . Gooch and Capt . Eckersley , who severally respondetl—the Chairman gave '" ' the health of the Prov . Grand Master for SuffolkLord

, Rendlesham . " This toast was acknowledged by Bro . E . S . GOOCH , M . P ., who stated that illness alone had prevented Lord R . endlesham from being present ; that he took the greatest interest in the Order , and that it would rejoice his Masonic heart to hear of the gathering of that day , and of the

harmony and kind feeling by which it had been characterised . Bro . GOOCH then shortly rose again , and gave " the health of the Chairman , " a toast which was received with that cordiality which Bro . Thomas ' s known attachment to the Craft never fails to call forth . The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks , and wound up with the remark that the entire proceedings of the day had given him great pleasure , and that he never felt more happy than when among his Brother Masons . The toast of " the Prov . Grand Chaplain of Suffolkwith thanks for

, his able sermon , " came next . The Rev . Bro . FRENCH responded , and in the course of a short and manly speech observed , that if anything which he had said that day on the subject of charity found an echo in their hearts , and prompted them to its more habitual exercise , he had attained his reward . " The Visiting Brethren " drew forth a lengthened address from Bro . BOWLIOR ( Essex ) in which he expressed his hope that the sermon they

, hatl that day heard would be placed on a permanent record , for the perusal of those who wished to learn what virtues Masonry specially inculcated . The toast of "the Worshipful Masters of the Lodges in the Province " was acknowledged , in a speech of great energy , by Lieut Ellis , 11 N ., Master-Elect of the South wold Lodge , who dwelt , with pardonable

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1851-12-31, Page 119” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31121851/page/119/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE AND REVIEW. Article 1
THE REVELATIONS OF A SQUARE. Article 9
THE DWARFS' TAILOR, BY APPOINTMENT. Article 23
ADVANTAGES RESULTING FROM THE STUDY OF HERALDRY. Article 37
ANCIENT MASONS' MARKS. Article 44
PRETENDED MASONIC REVELATIONS. Article 53
AN ARCTIC SERENADE. Article 61
BIOGRAPHICAL TABLEAU. Article 62
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 69
TO THE EDITOR. Article 72
Obituary. Article 73
UNITED GRAND LODGE . Article 76
THE ' 33RD DEGREE FOE ENGLAND AND WALES , AND THE DEPENDENCIES OF THE BRITISH CROWN. Article 81
THE CHARITIES. Article 84
METROPOLITAN. Article 85
PROVINCIAL. Article 93
SCOTLAND. Article 127
IRELAND. Article 130
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. Article 132
AMERlCA. Article 134
LITERARY NOTICES. Article 136
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 139
INDEX. Article 141
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Page 119

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

Provincial.

the Prov . G . L . " About nine o ' clock the Lodge was closed , and the Brethren separated in peace and harmony , after having spent a delightful evening . The proceedings appeared to excite very great interest in the town . The front of the Town-hall was illuminated by a large star , formed of numerous jets of gas .

SUFFOLK . —LOWESTOFT . —The Lodge of Unity , No . S 4 , held a meeting at the Lodge-rooms , Queen ' s Head Hotel , on the 10 th July , for the purpose of installing the Master-Elect , Bro . Frederick Morse , the ceremony being performed by Bro . John Hervey , of London . Between thirty and forty of the Brethren afterwards partook of a substantial banquet , and the evening passed off with every enjoyment and good feeling .

Sept . 25 . —The Prov . Grand Lodge of Suffolk held its annual meeting in this town . In the absence of the Prov . G . M ., Lord Rendlesham , from ill health ( which was deeply lamented by all present ) , the chair was filled by Bro . Thomas , of Woadbridge , the D . Prov , G . M . After the business of the Prov . G . L . had been disposed of , the Brethren walked in procession to church , where an excellent sermon , on behalf of the Infirmary , was preached by the Rev . W . French , Prov . G . Chaplain . A collection of about 20 ' . was the result . The Brethren again formedand

, returned to the Town Hall , when the Prov . G . L . was closed . Having adjourned to the Queen ' s Head , an ample repast was spread before about one hundred of the Brethren . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts having been given and cordially responded to , the " Army and Navy " being coupled with the names of Capt . Gooch and Capt . Eckersley , who severally respondetl—the Chairman gave '" ' the health of the Prov . Grand Master for SuffolkLord

, Rendlesham . " This toast was acknowledged by Bro . E . S . GOOCH , M . P ., who stated that illness alone had prevented Lord R . endlesham from being present ; that he took the greatest interest in the Order , and that it would rejoice his Masonic heart to hear of the gathering of that day , and of the

harmony and kind feeling by which it had been characterised . Bro . GOOCH then shortly rose again , and gave " the health of the Chairman , " a toast which was received with that cordiality which Bro . Thomas ' s known attachment to the Craft never fails to call forth . The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks , and wound up with the remark that the entire proceedings of the day had given him great pleasure , and that he never felt more happy than when among his Brother Masons . The toast of " the Prov . Grand Chaplain of Suffolkwith thanks for

, his able sermon , " came next . The Rev . Bro . FRENCH responded , and in the course of a short and manly speech observed , that if anything which he had said that day on the subject of charity found an echo in their hearts , and prompted them to its more habitual exercise , he had attained his reward . " The Visiting Brethren " drew forth a lengthened address from Bro . BOWLIOR ( Essex ) in which he expressed his hope that the sermon they

, hatl that day heard would be placed on a permanent record , for the perusal of those who wished to learn what virtues Masonry specially inculcated . The toast of "the Worshipful Masters of the Lodges in the Province " was acknowledged , in a speech of great energy , by Lieut Ellis , 11 N ., Master-Elect of the South wold Lodge , who dwelt , with pardonable

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