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  • The Masonic Mirror
  • Dec. 1, 1855
  • Page 31
  • MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
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The Masonic Mirror, Dec. 1, 1855: Page 31

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Masonic Intelligence.

which was unanimously agreed to . Business being concluded , about forty of the brethren adjourned to the banquet , after which the usual Masonic toasts were given , and duly responded to . Tho W . M . then took the opportunity of reminding the brethren , that at their last meeting he had to regret the absence of their " chaplain" through illness ; that worthy and respected brother was now present , and he most sincerely congratulated him on his recovery , and begged to propose his health . In responding to the toast , the Rev . Br . Laughlin begged to thank the

W . M ., and his brethren most sincerely for the feeling and affectionate manner in which his health was proposed and received . He could not , however , say that he was surprised at this kindness , for he knew that such brotherly affection was the essence of Masonic Laws and Constitutions . He saw with great satisfaction the continued increase of the brethren of this Lodge , and begged to congratulate the W . M . and brethren upon it . It could easily be accounted for , from the fact , that iu the Old Concord Lodge , there was to be seen working surpassed by no other , and he

hoped also that it might be attributed to the increasing sense entertained of the necessity for the spread of the principles of the Order . He did not consider himself touching upon the forbidden ground of politics , when he remarked that there never was a time when these principles were more necessary to actuate men than the present . As a minister of peace , lie felt it , and he believed that to bring back and seevwe in peipetuity the blessings of peace , those principles of harmony and brotherhood , of good order and love , which are the very foundations of our constitutions ,

ought to be more and more widely spread abroad : and the Masons could do both consistently with their Laws , and effectually , by exhibiting the working of those principles within them , and by their conduct towards each other . In this age of widespreading unbelief , Masonry would afford a valuable corrective , based on the belief of the one great Creator whom all adored . However they might believe as to tho extent to which He has as yet developed His plans for the regeneration of mankind , and founding all their ideas of morality upon the same volume of the sacred Law , Masons do right to form a strong barrier against the tides of infidelity and licentiousness ,

which seem like an overrunning flood , likely to involve all tilings in its mighty and destructive course . After again thanking the W . M . and brethren , tho worthy and Rev . Brother resumed his seat . Several other appropriate toasts being given , the brethren retired , after having spent a very happy and harmonious evening . DOMATIC LODGE ( NO . 296 ) . —At the monthly meeting of this Lodge , held on the 12 th of November , the W . M . Br . T . A . Adams passed three , and raised two brothers to their respective degrees . Br . Marshall , the respected J . Y / ., was elected W . M . for

the ensuing year , and a P . M . ' s jewel voted to Br . Adams , in testimony of the respect of the Lodge , and tho great success which has attended it during his year of office . ' LION AND LAMB LODGE ( N o . 227 ) . —On Thursday , the 1 st November , the members of this excellent Lodge met at the Bridge House Hotel , London Bridge , under the presidency of Bv . Muggeridge , P . M ., acting for the W . M ., who was unavoidably absent . Br . Muggeridge performed the ceremony of raising Br . Symon to the sublime degree of a M . M . in his usual impressive style , and was ably assisted by

the Wardens of the Lodge . At tho conclusion of the Lodge business , the brethren retired to an elegant repast , served in excellent taste by the worthy host of the house . Br . Muggeridge in the chair supported by P . M ' s . Sotheron , ( the Treasurer and father of the Lodge ) Thompson , ( son of the lamented Peter Thompson ) , Butler , Goodyer , White and Bohn , 201 . A very pleasant evening was spent and the brethren separated at 11 o ' clock in perfect friendship and harmony . JERUSALEM LODGE ( No . 233 ) . —Tho first meeting of this season was hold on the

7 th November , under the presidency of Br , Lewis Crombie , W . M ., who raised a brother to the third degree . JORDAN LODGE ( No . 237 ) . —This Lodge commenced its meetings for the season at the Freemasons' Tavern , on Friday , the 16 th ult ., Bi-. Spooaer , W . M . presiding ; when Mr . Mapp , Dr . Wiltshire , aud Mr . Laughton were initiated into Masonry by the W . M ,, in his usual able and impresive manner . The other business being merely routine , the brethren adjourned to banquet , which by the excellent style it was served up , evinced the determination of Messrs . Elkington and Co . to maintain tho high character of their establishment ; and the evening was spent in the enjoyment of every

“The Masonic Mirror: 1855-12-01, Page 31” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mir/issues/mmg_01121855/page/31/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE EDITOR TO THE CRAFT. Article 1
THE EDITOR OF THE "MONTHLY MAGAZINE" TO THE CRAFT. Article 3
BON ACCORD MARK MASONS. Article 4
"THE WINK OF INVITATION." Article 6
FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 7
MASONIC REMINISCENCES. Article 17
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 26
PROVINCIAL LODGES. Article 32
INSTRUCTION. Article 37
ROYAL ARCH. Article 37
THE COLONIES. Article 40
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 42
LITERATURE. Article 44
MUSIC. Article 45
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR NOVEMBER. Article 45
Untitled Article 48
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Masonic Intelligence.

which was unanimously agreed to . Business being concluded , about forty of the brethren adjourned to the banquet , after which the usual Masonic toasts were given , and duly responded to . Tho W . M . then took the opportunity of reminding the brethren , that at their last meeting he had to regret the absence of their " chaplain" through illness ; that worthy and respected brother was now present , and he most sincerely congratulated him on his recovery , and begged to propose his health . In responding to the toast , the Rev . Br . Laughlin begged to thank the

W . M ., and his brethren most sincerely for the feeling and affectionate manner in which his health was proposed and received . He could not , however , say that he was surprised at this kindness , for he knew that such brotherly affection was the essence of Masonic Laws and Constitutions . He saw with great satisfaction the continued increase of the brethren of this Lodge , and begged to congratulate the W . M . and brethren upon it . It could easily be accounted for , from the fact , that iu the Old Concord Lodge , there was to be seen working surpassed by no other , and he

hoped also that it might be attributed to the increasing sense entertained of the necessity for the spread of the principles of the Order . He did not consider himself touching upon the forbidden ground of politics , when he remarked that there never was a time when these principles were more necessary to actuate men than the present . As a minister of peace , lie felt it , and he believed that to bring back and seevwe in peipetuity the blessings of peace , those principles of harmony and brotherhood , of good order and love , which are the very foundations of our constitutions ,

ought to be more and more widely spread abroad : and the Masons could do both consistently with their Laws , and effectually , by exhibiting the working of those principles within them , and by their conduct towards each other . In this age of widespreading unbelief , Masonry would afford a valuable corrective , based on the belief of the one great Creator whom all adored . However they might believe as to tho extent to which He has as yet developed His plans for the regeneration of mankind , and founding all their ideas of morality upon the same volume of the sacred Law , Masons do right to form a strong barrier against the tides of infidelity and licentiousness ,

which seem like an overrunning flood , likely to involve all tilings in its mighty and destructive course . After again thanking the W . M . and brethren , tho worthy and Rev . Brother resumed his seat . Several other appropriate toasts being given , the brethren retired , after having spent a very happy and harmonious evening . DOMATIC LODGE ( NO . 296 ) . —At the monthly meeting of this Lodge , held on the 12 th of November , the W . M . Br . T . A . Adams passed three , and raised two brothers to their respective degrees . Br . Marshall , the respected J . Y / ., was elected W . M . for

the ensuing year , and a P . M . ' s jewel voted to Br . Adams , in testimony of the respect of the Lodge , and tho great success which has attended it during his year of office . ' LION AND LAMB LODGE ( N o . 227 ) . —On Thursday , the 1 st November , the members of this excellent Lodge met at the Bridge House Hotel , London Bridge , under the presidency of Bv . Muggeridge , P . M ., acting for the W . M ., who was unavoidably absent . Br . Muggeridge performed the ceremony of raising Br . Symon to the sublime degree of a M . M . in his usual impressive style , and was ably assisted by

the Wardens of the Lodge . At tho conclusion of the Lodge business , the brethren retired to an elegant repast , served in excellent taste by the worthy host of the house . Br . Muggeridge in the chair supported by P . M ' s . Sotheron , ( the Treasurer and father of the Lodge ) Thompson , ( son of the lamented Peter Thompson ) , Butler , Goodyer , White and Bohn , 201 . A very pleasant evening was spent and the brethren separated at 11 o ' clock in perfect friendship and harmony . JERUSALEM LODGE ( No . 233 ) . —Tho first meeting of this season was hold on the

7 th November , under the presidency of Br , Lewis Crombie , W . M ., who raised a brother to the third degree . JORDAN LODGE ( No . 237 ) . —This Lodge commenced its meetings for the season at the Freemasons' Tavern , on Friday , the 16 th ult ., Bi-. Spooaer , W . M . presiding ; when Mr . Mapp , Dr . Wiltshire , aud Mr . Laughton were initiated into Masonry by the W . M ,, in his usual able and impresive manner . The other business being merely routine , the brethren adjourned to banquet , which by the excellent style it was served up , evinced the determination of Messrs . Elkington and Co . to maintain tho high character of their establishment ; and the evening was spent in the enjoyment of every

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