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  • May 1, 1858
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 1, 1858: Page 28

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    Article THE MMONIC MI RIO E. ← Page 7 of 10 →
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The Mmonic Mi Rio E.

Lodge of Stabilit y ( No . 264 ) . — The twenty-first anniversary meeting was held at Radley ' s Hotel , ^ ew Bridge-street , Blackfriars , on Friday , the 30 th of April . The Lodge was opened by the Preceptor , Bro . H . Muggeridge ; as W . M . ' ; John Boughey , as S . W . ; S . G . Myers , as J . W . The lecture of the 1 st Degree was worked in sections by the following Brethren , viz . : —Sect . 1 st , Bro . Robert

Farran , S . W . No . 22 ; 2 nd , Alfred Pratt , J . D . No . 22 ; 3 rd , John Dixon , S . D . No . 87 ; 4 th , John Boughey , S . D . No . 22 ; 5 th and 6 th ( Lodge Board ) , Henry Muggeridge , P . M . No . 227 ; and 7 th , Samuel G . Myers , J . W . No . 1 , 017 . The lecture was worked most admirably , each Brother being perfect in his duty ; and richly deserved the praise that was afterwards awarded . The portion illustrating the Tracing-boa . rd was a subject of considerable interest to numerous Brethren who had never before been present at those interesting section

At the close of the lecture , Bro . John Havers , P . S . G . D ., the president of this Lodge of Instruction took ; the chair , and announced a proposal to distribute from the surplus funds the sum of twenty guineas , in a contribution of five guineas each to the following charities viz .: — -the Girls and Boys School , the Male Annuity , and the Widows Jurid , which were accordingly voted . Bro . Havers said it must be most gratifying to the members that with such a small annual subscription , this Lodge of Instruction was enabled to contribute so handsomely to these admirable charitable institutions .

The R , W . Bro . S . J . Hammond , Prov . G . M . for Jersey , rose and proposed a vote of thanks to the Preceptor of the Lodge , Bro . Muggeridge , for the very praiseworthy manner in which the lecture had been delivered ; and Bro . Myers , J ; W ., in seconding that resolution , said that it was to Bro . Muggeridge ' s untiring energy and attention the perfection of those who had taken part in the lecture must be attributed . It was through Lodges like the Stability Lodge of Inst

ruction , that Masonry had been brought to such a degree of perfection ; a considerable portion of the ceremonials of the institution would be obscure but for the elucidation they received from the lectures . Bro . Muggeridge ' s fame was too widely spread to require a word of praise from him ( Bro . Myers ) , but being deeply indebted to Bro . Muggeridge for much valuable instruction , he most cordially seconded the motion of the B . W . Brother . The motion , on being put from the chair , was carried by acclamation .

Bro . Roxburgh , the newly appointed G . Reg ., in a few words of commendation proposed a vote of thanks to the Brethren who had so ably assisted in working the lecture . Where all were so equally en titled to praise , it was impossible to particularize any individual ; he , therefore , moved the thanks of all present should be given to Bros . Boughey , Dixon , Parran , Myers , and Pratt . Bro . John Savage said he felt great pleasure in seconding the motion of the G . Reg ., having been highly gratified at the working of the evening . He had

for many years attended these meetings , but he never at any time had witnessed the lectures better worked . This Lodge of Instruction had at its head in Bros . Havers and Muggeridge two worthy and able Masons who had devoted much of their time and attention in bringing the work to that state of perfection it had reached ; he hoped many Brethren , if not all , would follow in their footsteps . It was by diligent practice alone that such complete knowledge of the principles of Masonry could be arrived at . They must all bear in mind the precept of the wisest man , " With all thy wisdom get understanding . *'

The motion was put and carried ; and Bro . Havers said that the oldest members of the Stabile Lodge of Instruction would be glad to receive the names of any Brethren who desire to become members . Some fifty names were proposed and admitted * The Lodge was then duly closed . The room was crowded , there could not be much fewer than 150 Brethren present at the lecture .

The Brethren then assembled at the banquet , and the ball room of the hotel not being able to accommodate the whole , several Brethren were compelled to take their repast in two other rooms . Bro . J . Havers , P . G . S . D ., presided ; on his right were the R . W . Bros . Hammond , Prov . G . M . for Jersey ; the Rev . A . Ward , G . Chaplain ; W . Gray Clarke , G . Sec . ; P . Roxburgh , G . Reg , ; W . Pultney Scott , S . G . D , ; R , W . Jennings , G , Dir . of Cers , ; J . L . Evans , P . G . S , B .: A . A , Le Yeau ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-05-01, Page 28” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01051858/page/28/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
GRAND LODGE AND FESTIVAL. Article 1
FREEMASONRY AND ARCHITECTURE. Article 4
A MASONIC MARTYR—HYPPOLITO JOSE DA COSTA. Article 7
ODE TO MASONRY. Article 12
OUR ARCHITECTURAL SUMMARY. Article 13
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
THE MASONIC MIRRIOR. Article 22
PROVINCIAL Article 31
ROYAL ARCH Article 40
MARK MASONRY Article 41
AMERICA Article 44
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 48
THE WEEK. Article 48
Obituary. Article 50
NOTICES. Article 50
MASONIC IMPOSTURESS Article 51
SONGS OF THE CRAFT. Article 54
THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES. Article 67
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 74
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 78
CHARITY. Article 81
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 82
PROVINCIAL Article 85
EOYAL ARCH Article 91
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 93
FINE ARTS Article 94
THE WEEK Article 94
Obituary Article 97
NOTICES. Article 97
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 98
PEOVINCIAL GRAND LODGES. Article 99
FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 102
UNIFORMITY OF WORKING. Article 103
THE CANADAS. Article 108
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 115
THE MASONIC MIRR0R. Article 119
METROPOL ITAN Article 124
PROVINCIAL Article 129
ROYAL ARCH, Article 133
MARKMASONRY Article 135
KNIIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 136
SCOTLAND. Article 141
THE WEEK Article 142
NOTICES. Article 146
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR: Article 147
among their ranks were many learned eccl... Article 149
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 161
OUR ARCHITECTURAL OHAPTER. Article 164
CORRESPONDENCE Article 168
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 171
PROVINCIAL Article 179
ROYAL ARCH Article 182
COLONIAL. Article 183
THE WEEK. Article 192
NOTICES. Article 193
TO CGEEESPONDENTS. Article 194
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Mmonic Mi Rio E.

Lodge of Stabilit y ( No . 264 ) . — The twenty-first anniversary meeting was held at Radley ' s Hotel , ^ ew Bridge-street , Blackfriars , on Friday , the 30 th of April . The Lodge was opened by the Preceptor , Bro . H . Muggeridge ; as W . M . ' ; John Boughey , as S . W . ; S . G . Myers , as J . W . The lecture of the 1 st Degree was worked in sections by the following Brethren , viz . : —Sect . 1 st , Bro . Robert

Farran , S . W . No . 22 ; 2 nd , Alfred Pratt , J . D . No . 22 ; 3 rd , John Dixon , S . D . No . 87 ; 4 th , John Boughey , S . D . No . 22 ; 5 th and 6 th ( Lodge Board ) , Henry Muggeridge , P . M . No . 227 ; and 7 th , Samuel G . Myers , J . W . No . 1 , 017 . The lecture was worked most admirably , each Brother being perfect in his duty ; and richly deserved the praise that was afterwards awarded . The portion illustrating the Tracing-boa . rd was a subject of considerable interest to numerous Brethren who had never before been present at those interesting section

At the close of the lecture , Bro . John Havers , P . S . G . D ., the president of this Lodge of Instruction took ; the chair , and announced a proposal to distribute from the surplus funds the sum of twenty guineas , in a contribution of five guineas each to the following charities viz .: — -the Girls and Boys School , the Male Annuity , and the Widows Jurid , which were accordingly voted . Bro . Havers said it must be most gratifying to the members that with such a small annual subscription , this Lodge of Instruction was enabled to contribute so handsomely to these admirable charitable institutions .

The R , W . Bro . S . J . Hammond , Prov . G . M . for Jersey , rose and proposed a vote of thanks to the Preceptor of the Lodge , Bro . Muggeridge , for the very praiseworthy manner in which the lecture had been delivered ; and Bro . Myers , J ; W ., in seconding that resolution , said that it was to Bro . Muggeridge ' s untiring energy and attention the perfection of those who had taken part in the lecture must be attributed . It was through Lodges like the Stability Lodge of Inst

ruction , that Masonry had been brought to such a degree of perfection ; a considerable portion of the ceremonials of the institution would be obscure but for the elucidation they received from the lectures . Bro . Muggeridge ' s fame was too widely spread to require a word of praise from him ( Bro . Myers ) , but being deeply indebted to Bro . Muggeridge for much valuable instruction , he most cordially seconded the motion of the B . W . Brother . The motion , on being put from the chair , was carried by acclamation .

Bro . Roxburgh , the newly appointed G . Reg ., in a few words of commendation proposed a vote of thanks to the Brethren who had so ably assisted in working the lecture . Where all were so equally en titled to praise , it was impossible to particularize any individual ; he , therefore , moved the thanks of all present should be given to Bros . Boughey , Dixon , Parran , Myers , and Pratt . Bro . John Savage said he felt great pleasure in seconding the motion of the G . Reg ., having been highly gratified at the working of the evening . He had

for many years attended these meetings , but he never at any time had witnessed the lectures better worked . This Lodge of Instruction had at its head in Bros . Havers and Muggeridge two worthy and able Masons who had devoted much of their time and attention in bringing the work to that state of perfection it had reached ; he hoped many Brethren , if not all , would follow in their footsteps . It was by diligent practice alone that such complete knowledge of the principles of Masonry could be arrived at . They must all bear in mind the precept of the wisest man , " With all thy wisdom get understanding . *'

The motion was put and carried ; and Bro . Havers said that the oldest members of the Stabile Lodge of Instruction would be glad to receive the names of any Brethren who desire to become members . Some fifty names were proposed and admitted * The Lodge was then duly closed . The room was crowded , there could not be much fewer than 150 Brethren present at the lecture .

The Brethren then assembled at the banquet , and the ball room of the hotel not being able to accommodate the whole , several Brethren were compelled to take their repast in two other rooms . Bro . J . Havers , P . G . S . D ., presided ; on his right were the R . W . Bros . Hammond , Prov . G . M . for Jersey ; the Rev . A . Ward , G . Chaplain ; W . Gray Clarke , G . Sec . ; P . Roxburgh , G . Reg , ; W . Pultney Scott , S . G . D , ; R , W . Jennings , G , Dir . of Cers , ; J . L . Evans , P . G . S , B .: A . A , Le Yeau ,

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