REVISED BY-LAWS 
 
 OF • 
 
 SAINT PAUL'S LODGE, 
 
 , ADOPTED " ^ 
 
 HELD AT • 
 THE ASYLUM OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE, 
 \ No. 1052 St. Catharine Street, 
 
 MONTREAL, V ^ 
 
 On the 17th Day of December, A.L. 5875. 
 
 38547 
 
' i 
 
HISTORY AND BY-LAWS 
 
 OP 
 
 SAINT PAUL'S LODGE, 
 
 Ha. 374. 
 
 ON THE REGISTRY OF ENGLAND 
 
 TO WHICH ARE ADDED 
 
 %\xt ^nticnt QLhxx^csi mxb '^cQuhitiom, 
 THE LAWS AND REGULATIONS 
 
 FOR 
 
 AND VARIOUS OTHER EXTRACTS FROM 
 
 "THE BOOK OF CONSTITUTIONS;'* 
 
 WITH A LIST OF 
 
 MASTERS, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS 
 
 FROM 1778 TO 1S76. 
 
 !■ " O ■% " '» 
 
 " MONTREAL: 
 
 J. STARKE & CO., PRINTERS 54 ST. FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, 
 
 A. L. 5876.— A. D. 1876. 
 
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TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
 
 PAQE. 
 
 lutroductiou 7 
 
 Of Irregular Behaviour , 7 
 
 Time of Meeting 7 
 
 Officers , 8 
 
 Election and Appointment of Officers 8 
 
 Master , 1 1 
 
 Wardens , 11 
 
 Treasurer's Duty , 12 
 
 Secretary's Duty , , , 15 
 
 Tyler's Duty and Fees 15 
 
 Permanent Committee 16 
 
 Initiation, Admission, &c., &c 19 
 
 Funds 20 
 
 Honorary Members 23 
 
 Masonic Clothing , 21 
 
 Fines and Forfeitures 24 
 
 Visitors 27 
 
 Lodges of Emergency 27 
 
 Order of Business 28 
 
 Eules of Order 28 
 
 Members Withdrawing ^ ^ 
 
 Furniture, &c., &c 31 
 
 Altering By-Laws 31 
 
 Sanction , , • • 33 
 
PAOS. 
 
 Summary of Anliont Charges and Regulations 35 
 
 Antiont Charges of a Freemason 37 
 
 Private Lodges 49 
 
 Masters and Wardens of Lodges 58 
 
 iUembers of Lodges and their Duty 60 
 
 Proposing Members , 63 
 
 Visitors i 67 
 
 Certificates , 68 
 
 Removal of Lodges i 69 
 
 Public Procession , , , 71 
 
 Masonic Funerals «.i.«. 71 
 
 Tylers 72 
 
 Appeal 72 
 
 Fees, &c., &c.,... „ 73 
 
 Regalia ., 74 
 
 Centenary Jewels , * 78 
 
 HISTORY OP SAINT PAUL'S LODGE 81 
 
 Circular Letter from the Provincial Grand Lodge of 
 Lower Canada for the year 1821, with List of 
 Lodges under its Jurisdiction 135 
 
 By-Laws of St. Paul's Lodge" in force in 1814, with 
 
 Preamble dated 18th August, 1797 139 
 
 List of Masters from 1778 to 1831 155 
 
 List of Masters and Officers from 1832 to 1876 159 
 
 Alphabetical List of Members, from the oldest existing 
 
 records to the close of 1875... 169 
 
 » 
 
INTEODUCTIO]^. 
 
 "Without order and decorum, liarmony cannot bo 
 preserved, nor the business of Maponry be properly 
 conducted ; at the third stroke of the Master's ham- 
 mer, therefore, profound silence should be observed. 
 
 CHAPTER I. 
 
 (Di ii'ccguhir JJehabioi*. 
 
 1. If a Brother say anything improper in the Lodge, 
 hold private conversations, dispute about religion or 
 politics, interrupt a Brother while speaking to the 
 Master, not rise when addressing the Master, sit down 
 unclothed, or otherwise conduct himself indecorously, 
 he shall be formally admonished by the Master ; and, 
 should he still so far persist in his disorderly conduct 
 as to require a second and third admonition in the 
 course of the same evening, he shall, at the discretion 
 of a majority of the members present, be liable to 
 suspension from the Lodge ; and he shall, in that case, 
 be reported to the United Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 CHAPTER IL 
 Of the ^'imc oi ^Xuiinq. 
 
 1. The regular meetings of the Lodge shall be held 
 on the seccmd Tuesday of the month, from November to 
 May inclusive, at half-past seven o^ clock, P,M., or at 
 
8 
 
 such hour as tlic Master may deem expedient, and 
 shall continue to work as long as he shall direct. From 
 June to October inclusive, the regular meetings of the 
 Lodge shall be suspended, but Lodges of Emergency 
 may be called in the usual way during this, or any 
 other, period of the year. 
 
 2. The members may partake of refreshment, in 
 Lodge, at any meeting, with the sanction of the Master. 
 
 , CHAPTER in. 
 
 The Officers of this Lodge shall consist of a Master, 
 two Wardens, a Treasurer, a Secretary, two Deacons, 
 an Inner Guard, and a Tyler or Tylers, and, if expe- 
 dient, a Chaplain, two or more Stewards, and a Direc- 
 tor of Ceremonies. 
 
 CHAPTER IV. 
 
 ©f the C6lct*tion mib ^^j}Jointmcnt oi ©fffccrs. 
 
 1. This Lodge shall annually eleci, by ballot, the 
 Master, Treasurer, and Tyler or Tylers, at the regular 
 meeting immediately preceding the Festival of St. 
 John the Evangelist ; and on that Festival, the Master, 
 and other newly elected Officers, shall be installed , 
 according to ancient usage ; after which, the Master 
 shall appoint and instal his Wardens and other Officers. 
 
 2. No member whose dues are in arrear for more 
 than twelve months shall be allowed to vote on any 
 subject, or hold any office in the Lodge, 
 
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11 
 
 CHAPTER V. 
 
 ©f the JRaster. ' < 
 
 1. The Master of this Lodge is responsible for the 
 "warrant and correct keeping of the records and papers 
 in general during his administration. 
 
 2. The Master being absent, the immediate Past- 
 Master, or, if he be absent, the Senior Past-Master of 
 the Lodge, present, shall take the chair. If no Past- 
 Master of the Lodge be present, then the Senior 
 Warden, or, in his absence, the Junior Warden shall 
 rule the Lodge. 
 
 3. The Master shall make a return to the United 
 Grand Lodge of England, at least once in every year, 
 of the members of this Lodge, and shall remit the fees 
 for the Grand Lodge certificate and registration ; and 
 at the regular meeting in January shall report to the 
 Lodge what return he has made, and what fees have 
 been remitted. 
 
 • CHAPTER VI. 
 
 ©f the 5Earlien0. 
 
 1. The Senior Warden shall be responsible for the 
 safe keeping of the jewels, furniture, and parapherna- 
 lia of the Lodge, and may, in the absence of the 
 Master, cause summons to be issued ; but he shall not 
 preside should a Past-Master of the Lodge be present. 
 
 2. The Junior Warden shall see that the Brethren 
 get their dues when ordered by the Master, and shall 
 
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 12 
 
 attend to the necessary arrangements for refreshments 
 on all ordinary occasions, and shall be, ex-officio, chief 
 of the Stewards. 
 
 * 
 CHAPTER VII. 
 
 1. The Treasurer shall receive the monies of the 
 Lodge, and discharge bills when duly vouched and sane- , 
 tioned by the Master. He shall keep books, in which 
 his account of rceipts and disbursements shall be reg- 
 ularly entered, so as to exhibit, at one view, the balance 
 in his hands ; which books shall be open for the inspec- 
 tion of the members at every meeting of the Lodge, 
 and he shall furnish the Secretary with a list of the 
 dues owing by each member at least once every quarter. 
 The accounts of the fund of benevolence, the fund for 
 the general purposes of the Lodge, and the United 
 Grand Lodge fund, shall be kept distinct from each 
 other. 
 
 2. The accounts of the Treasurer, and vouchers in 
 support thereof, shall be annually submitted to the 
 Permanent Committee, at least a week previous to the 
 Festival of St. John the Evangelist, or at such other 
 time as may be sanctioned by the Lodge; and th0 
 balance in his hands shall be paid over to the Treasurer 
 elect, at the meeting on that day, or otherwise, as the 
 Lodge shall direct. 
 
 3. The Treasurer shall insure, annually, the jewels, 
 furniture, and other property of the Lodge, against loss 
 b^ fire. 
 
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 CHAPTER VIII. 
 
 ©f the gfrutarjj'gf gltttti. 
 
 The Secretary shall issue Summons to all the mem- 
 bers of the Lodge, at least seven days previous to each 
 regular or emergent meeting, particularly noticing elec- 
 tions and initiations, passings, and raisings of mem- 
 bers, new members to be admitted, By-Laws to be 
 altered or repealed, or new ones to be made. He shall 
 make minutes of all matters which are regularly pro- 
 posed and seconded in the Lodge, as well as of the 
 initiating, passing, raising or joining of Masons, and of 
 all other things the Master may order. He shall also 
 "keep a register of the members of the Lodge, showing 
 the dates of initiating, passing and raising, or joining, 
 and of calling off, and shall, at least once in every quar- 
 ter, notifv each member in his Summons of the amount 
 of dues owing by him. . _ . 
 
 CHAPTER IX. 
 
 ©f ^riUf's glxtt^ mxb Jfa0. 
 
 The Tyler and Assistant Tyler shall, under the 
 direction of the Senior Warden, keep in good order, 
 the jewels, furniture, and paraphernalia of the Lodge, 
 and attend all meetings, for which each shall receive 
 the fee of five shillings, at each meeting, and when the 
 Lodge partake of refreshment, each shall receive two 
 shillings and six pence extra. 
 
 The Tyler, or Associate Tyler, shall also deliver the 
 Summons to the members, for which he shall receive 
 the further sum of two shillings and six pence, 
 
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le 
 
 CHAPTER X. 
 ®f iht ^txmitntni QLommiiUt. 
 
 1. A Permanent Committee, consisting of the "Ward- 
 ens, with the Secretary and Treasurer, and three 
 members, to be elected annually, on St. John the Kvan- 
 gelist's day, or at such other time as maybe san tioned 
 by the Lodge, shall superintend the finances and 
 property of the Lodge, and consider of any special 
 matter regarding its interests. They shall meet when- 
 ever summoned by the Master or the President, and 
 three shall be a quorum. The result of their proceed- 
 ings shall be forthwith communicated to the Master, 
 and shall be reported at the next regular meeting of 
 the Lodge, for approbation. 
 
 2. The Committee shall choose a President and 
 Vice-President at the first meeting, and in the absence 
 of both these Oflficers, the committee shall choose one 
 of their number to preside at the meeting. 
 
 3. All accounts against the Lodge may be referred 
 by the Master to the Permanent Committee, for exam- 
 ination and approval. 
 
 4. On applications for relief, addressed to the Master 
 during recess, and by him referred to the Permanent 
 Committee, (in case of their favorable report,) the 
 Master shall be authorised to draw on the Treasurer 
 to the extent of the amount recommended. All 'ippli- 
 cations for Masonic relief, which require investigation, 
 shall be referred to the Permanent Committee. 
 
 5. The Permanent Committee shall annually, pre- 
 vious to the Festival of St. John the Evangelist, or at 
 
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18 
 
19 
 
 such other time as mfiy bo sanctioned by tho Lodge, 
 audit tho accounts of tho Trcrr'urcr, which, with all 
 other accounts and affairs in general, relative to tho 
 Lodi^o, shall be settled and reported at the meeting on 
 the said Festival of St. Jolui, (.r rJ such other time as 
 may be sanctioned by the Lodge. 
 
 CHAPTER XL 
 
 (D6 initiation, J^timissiou, Sec. 
 
 1. No person shall be initiated in, or admitted a 
 joining member of this Lodge, if, on balloting, there 
 be found more than one black ball; but, to prevent 
 the possibility of a mistake, the ballot may be taken 
 a second or even a third time. 
 
 2. Every Brother, on becoming a member, shall 
 sign the By-Laws, and be furnished with a printed 
 copy thereof by the Secretary, 
 
 3. Any Brother, having once been a subscribing 
 member of this Lodge, may at any time, (should he 
 have withdrawn,) rejoin the Lodge without any admis- 
 sion fee, except such amount of fees as may be payable 
 to the Grand Lodge, upon his re-admission as a mem- 
 ber, provided his old dues be all paid up, and that, on 
 balloting, there shall not bo more than one black ball , 
 against his rejoining. 
 
 4. Any Brother, not a member of this Lodge, may 
 bo passed or raised in it, for the sum of ten dollars 
 currency for each degree, subject to the ballot men- 
 tioned in the first section, and provided he has been 
 made in a regular Lodge, and produce proof to that 
 eiFect. 
 
CHAPTER XTI. 
 
 Junl)0. 
 
 1. Every member of this Lodge shall pay the sum 
 of four dollars currency^ quarterly in advance, whether 
 present or absent; one-eighth of which must be applied 
 to the fund of benevolence, and the rernaioder to the 
 general fund of the Lodge. 
 
 2. Every person initiated in this Lodge shall pay 
 the sum o? fifty dollars currency^ which sum shall be 
 considered in payment for the first three degrees, and 
 shall include the fee for registration and the Grand 
 Lodge certificate, and the members proposing or re- 
 commending a candidate shall be responsible for the 
 payment of the initiation fee, which, in all cases, must 
 be made on the day of initiation. Every member join- 
 ing shall pay the sum of tic^nfy-five dollars currency, 
 which shall cover the fees for registration, also the 
 Grand Lodge certificate, when necessary. 
 
 3. Any Brother stating in writing that indispensable 
 business will cause his absence from the city for the 
 term of six months or upwards, upon giving due notice 
 thereof to the Lodge at a regular meeting, may, by a 
 majority of votes of the Brethren present, have his 
 quarterly contribution of four dollars currency com- 
 muted to fifty cents currency, being the proportion 
 appropriated to the fund of benevolence. Immediately 
 on his return, the full dues shall be resumed. — 
 
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23 
 
 CHAPTER XIII. 
 
 (Df Donorari) £cXtmbtx0, 
 
 1. Tho meml)crs of this Lodge, considering it a 
 duty they owe to several Brethren, for the great services 
 they have reiulcred the craft, to grant them the privi- 
 lege of becoming Honorary Members, have resolved, 
 that in all cases where any Brother, who has served as 
 a Master or Officer of this Lodge, and has been a sub- 
 scribing member fur ten years, or has been an ordinary 
 member, without holdiug office, for fifteen years, may, 
 if he be deemed worthy of that honor, on motion of any 
 Brother, duly seconded, be admitted an Honorary 
 Member of this Lodge; provided there shall not be 
 more than one black bull again.^t such admission, and 
 that such application on tho part of the members mov- 
 ing do lie over for one month, and notice thereof bo 
 given in the Summons. Such Honorary Member 
 shall be exempt from all dues, save the contribution to 
 the fund of benevolence, and the evening dues when 
 present, but should he again take office he shall be 
 placed on the list of subscribing members during the 
 time he holds office ; provided, always, that the fore- 
 going shall not be held to refer to or affect any Brethren 
 who may have been subscribing members of the Lodge 
 for twenty years and upwards, which last mentioned 
 Brethren, so elected Honorary Members, shall bo ex- 
 empt from all and every description of dues. 
 
\ 24 
 
 CHAPTER XIV. 
 
 (Df JEa00rtk Clothing. 
 
 No Brother shall, on any pretence, be admitted into 
 Lodge unless his clothing and insignia be strictly con- 
 formable to those prescribed by the Constitution of 
 the United Grand Lodge of England, in the Chapter 
 of Re";alia. 
 
 "D"- 
 
 CHAPTER XV. 
 
 Jtinc0 nnb Jfavfettuvcs. 
 
 1. Any member of this Lodge who shall have 
 allowed his dues to be in arrears for twelve months, 
 to be computed from the amount first due, shall, after 
 notice given, be liable to be excluded, and have his 
 name struck off the list of member?, and shall thereon 
 be reported to the United Grand Lorlge of England. 
 
 2. Any Brother regularly struck off the list of mem- 
 bers of the Lodge for non-payment of dues, shall, on 
 no account, be permitted to rejoin the Lodge, until 
 such back dues, to the time of his being struck off", 
 ghall be paid, in addition to the joining fee. 
 
 3. If any Officer of the Lodge shall neglect to attend 
 any of the meetings without providing a substitute, 
 and giving notice thereof to the Master, before noon, 
 on the day of meeting, he shall be liable to pay a fine 
 of One Dollar Currency ; but, in cases where sickness 
 prevents such notice being given, such fine shall not 
 be exacted. 
 
25 
 
26 
 
27 " 
 
 4. A majority of the Brethren present in Lodge 
 may remit a fine imposed upon a Brother, on his satis- 
 fying them that his infringement of the By-Law was 
 unavoidable. 
 
 5. If any member of the Permanent Committee shall 
 neglect to attend, when regularly summoned, he shall 
 be liable to pay a fine of jifty cents currency, 
 
 6. Any Officer of the Lodge, who shall not be pres- 
 ent in the hall of the Lodge within thirty minutes 
 after the appointed hour of meeting, shall be liable to 
 pay a fine o? fifty cents currency. 
 
 7. All fines levied shall be applied to the fund of 
 benevolence. 
 
 CHAPTER XVI. 
 
 No Visitor shall be admitted into this Lodge unless 
 he be known to or satisfactorily vouched for by a mem- 
 ber present, nor shall he be admitted when the Lodge 
 is on private business, unless by the unanimous consent 
 of the members present. 
 
 CHAPTER XVII, 
 
 Should a Lodge of Emergency be called on the 
 general business of the Lodge, the expense shall be 
 paid out of the general fund ; but if at the request of 
 any Brother, for his benefit or progress, the expense 
 shall be paid by such Brother, and the same shall not 
 exceed the sum oi fiftem dollar 9 currency. 
 
CHAPTER XVIII. " 
 
 The Lodge being duly opened, the following shall be 
 the order of business observed, viz : 
 
 1. Reading and confirming minutes. • 
 
 2. Reading correspondence. ; 
 
 3. Reports of Committees. - . 
 
 4. Receiving petitions. - . 
 
 5. Balloting for candidates. 
 
 6. Conferring degrees. ' 
 
 7. General business. ,'' ' 
 
 
 '; CHAPTER XIX. ; ' - '■ 
 
 1. Any member speaking on any subject shall rise 
 and address the Master, and no member shall speak 
 twice to the same question, unless in explanation, or the 
 mover, in reply. 
 
 2. No motion of any kind shall be entertained unless 
 it be reduced to writing, and duly seconded. 
 
 3. All matters, except in the case of reception of 
 candidates, and admission of joining members, shall be 
 decided by a majority of votes, each member having 
 one vote, and the master the casting vote, upon an 
 equal division. 
 
y 
 
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30 
 
31 
 
 CHAPTER XX. 
 
 (Df JEcmbcrs SSilitliivaluiug. 
 
 1. Any ordinary member of this Lodge, having paid 
 up his dues, may withdraw therefrom on making 
 application, in open Lodge, either personally or in 
 writing. 
 
 2. Military members of this Lodge, on removing 
 from the garrison, shall, ipso facto, be considered to 
 have called off from the Lodge, without notice. 
 
 CHAPTER XXL , ' 
 
 (Df Jfumiture, ^c. 
 The furniture, «&e,, of this Lodge shall, on no 
 account, be removed to any other house, cases of ex- 
 treme emergency excepted, until after a regular meet- 
 ing, and a resolution of the Master and a majority of 
 the Brethren to that effect. / 
 
 CHAPTER XXII. 
 
 m Altering fu-Satu0. 
 No alteration shall be made in these By-Laws but at 
 a regular meeting of the Lodge, by motion in writing, 
 to be handed up to the Master in the Chair, and if duly 
 seconded, must be inserted in the proceedings of the 
 Lodge ; such motion shall be mentioned in the sum- 
 mons for the next regular meeting, at which it shall 
 be discussed, and the resolution of the Lodge entered 
 thereon, 
 
 FRANK BOND, 
 
 jfj(XSt€T 
 
 G. H. R. WAINWRIGHT, 
 
 Secretary, 
 B 
 
/ - 
 
33 
 
 SANCTION. 
 
 The following By-Laws of the St. Paul's Lodge^ 
 No. S74f, E. R., having been regularly submitted to 
 me, in their amended form, are hereby sanctioned and 
 confirmed. . . 
 
 Given under my hand and seal, at Montreal, 
 
 A.L., 587G. A. D., 1876. 
 (Signed,) 
 
 W. BADGLEY, 
 
 Provincial Grand Master. 
 
34 
 
 »,. .- ■-^•♦•' ■ / 
 
< • • r 
 
 ^«mmar^o//7ieANTIENTClIARr,ESANDllEOULATION3 
 to be read, hi/ the Secretary (or acting Secretari/), 
 to the Masteii-Elect, j^i'ior to his Installation into 
 the Chair of the Lodge. 
 
 1. You agree to be a good Man and true, and strictly to 
 obey the Moral Law. 
 
 2. You are to be a peaceable Subject, and cheerfully to 
 conform to the Laws of the Country in which you reside. 
 
 3. You promise not to be concerned in Plots or Conspi- 
 racies against Government, but patiently to submit to 
 the decisions of the Supreme Legislature. 
 
 4. You agree to pay a proper respect to tho Civil 
 Magistrate, to work diligently, livo creditably, and act 
 honorably by all Men. . v . . 
 
 5. You agree to hold in veneration the original Rulers , 
 and Patrons of the Order of Free Masonry, and their 
 regular Successors, supreme and subordinate, according to 
 their Stations ; and to submit to the Awards and Resolu- 
 tions of your Brethren in general Lodge convened, in 
 every Case consistent with the Constitutions of the Order. 
 
 6. You agree to avoid private piques and quarrels, and 
 to guard against intemperance and excess. 
 
 7. You agree to be cautious in your carriage and beha- 
 viour, courteous to your Brethren, and faithful to your 
 Lodge. - - ^ • ' 
 
 8. You promise to respect genuine and true Brethren 
 and to discountenance I m posters and all Dissenters from 
 the original Plan of Free Masonry, 
 
 9. You agree to promote the general good of Society, to 
 cultivate the Social Virtues, and to propagate the know- 
 ledge of the Mystic Art as far as your influence and ability 
 can extend. 
 
36 
 
 10. You promise to pay homage to the Grand Master for 
 the time being, and to his Ofliccrs when duly installed, 
 and strictly to conform to every Edict of the Orand 
 Lodge. 
 
 11. You admit that it is not in the power of any Man or 
 Body of Men to make innovation in the Body of Masonry. 
 
 12. You promise a regular attendance on the Communi- 
 cations and Committees of the Grand Lodge, upon receiv- 
 ing proper Notice thereof; and to pay attention to all the 
 Duties of Free-Masonry upon proper and convenient occa- 
 sions. 
 
 13. You admit that no new Lodge can be formed with- 
 out permission of the Grand Master or his Deputy, and 
 tliat no countenance ought to be given to any irregular 
 Lodge, or to any Person initiated therein ; and that no pub- 
 lic processions of Masons clothed with the Badges of the 
 Order can take place without the special License of the 
 Grand Master or his Deputy. 
 
 14. You admit that no Person can regularly be made a 
 Free-Mason or admitted a Member of any Lodge without 
 previous Notice and due inquiry into his Character ; and 
 that no Brother can be advanced to a higher Degree except 
 in strict conformity with the Laws of the Grand Lodge. 
 
 15. You promise that no Visitor shall be received into 
 your Lodge without due examination, and producing 
 proper Vouchers of his having been initiated in a regular 
 Lodge. 
 
 At the conclusion, the Installing Officer addresses the 
 Master-elect as follows : — " Do you submit to and promise 
 " to support these Charges and Regulations as Masters 
 " have done in all Ages." Upon his answering in the 
 Affirmative, the Ceremony of Installation proceeds. 
 
« 
 
 THE 
 
 CHARGES 
 
 - I 
 - / OF A 
 
 FREEMASON: 
 
 BXTRACTBO FROM TUB 
 
 ANTIENT RECORDS OF LODGES BEYOND SEA, 
 
 AND or THOSB IM 
 
 ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND, 
 
 TO BB READ AT THB MAKING OF NEW BRItTHRBN, OR WHBN THB 
 . ' MASTER SHALL ORDER IT. * 
 
 |3ublbhcl) b2 Ovbcr of the (Sntnb ^otQC. 
 
38 
 
 THE GENERAL HEADS OF THE CHARGES OF A 
 FREEMASON, &c., &c. 
 
 T. Of God and Religion, 
 
 II. Of the Civil Magistrate, supreme and subordinate. 
 
 III. Of Lodges. 
 
 IV. Of Masters, Wardens, Fellows ,a?id Apprentices. 
 V. Of the Management of the Craft in Working. 
 
 VI. Of Behaviour, viz : 
 
 1. In the Lodire while constituted. 
 
 2. After the Lodge is over and the Brethren 
 
 not gone. 
 
 3. When- Brethren meet without Strangers, 
 
 but not in a Lodge. 
 
 4. In presence of Strangers, not Masons. 
 6. At Home, and in the Neighbourhood, 
 6. Towards a strange Brother, 
 
39 
 
 ^ THE 
 
 CHARGES 
 
 OF A 
 
 FKEE MASON, 
 
 I. — Concerning God and Religion. 
 
 A MASON is obliged, by his tenure, to obey the 
 moral law; and if he rightly understand the art he 
 will never be a stupid atheist nor an irreligious liber- 
 tine. He, of all men, should best understand that 
 GOD seeth not as man seeth ; for man looketh at the 
 outward appearance, but GOD looketh to the heart. 
 A mason is, therefore, particularly bound never to act 
 against the dictates of his conscience. Let a man's 
 religion or mode of worship be what it may, he is not 
 excluded from the order, provided he believe in the 
 glorious architect of heaven and earth, and practise 
 the sacred duties of morality. Masons unite with the 
 virtuous of every persuasion in the firm and pleasing 
 bond of fraternal love ; they are taught to view the 
 errors of mankind with compassion, and to strive, by 
 the purity of their own conduct, to demonstrate the 
 superior excellence of the faith they may profess. 
 Thus masonry is the centre of union between good 
 
 b2 
 
40 
 
 men and true, and the happy means of conciliating 
 friendship amongst those who must otherwise have re- 
 mained at a perpetual distance. 
 
 II. — Of the Civil Magistrate, Suprenne and Subor- 
 , . ' dinate. 
 
 A MASON is a peaceable subject to the civil powers, 
 wherever he resides or works, and is never to be con- 
 cerned in plots and conspiracies against the peace and 
 welfare of the nation, nor to behave himself unduti- 
 fully to inferior magistrates. He is cheerfully to con- 
 form to every lawful authority ; to uphold, on every 
 occasion, the interest of the community, and zealously 
 promote the prosperity of his own country. Masonry 
 has ever flourished in times of peace and been always 
 injured by war, bloodshed, and confusion ; so that 
 kings and princes, in every age, have been much dis- 
 posed to encourage the craftsmen on account of their 
 peaceablcness and loyalty, whereby they practically 
 answer the cavils of their adversaries and promote the 
 honour of the fraternity. Craftsmen are bound by 
 peculiar tics to promote peace, cultivate harmony, and 
 live in concord and brotherly love. 
 
 III.— Of Lodges, 
 
 A LODGE is a place where freemasons assemble to 
 work and to instruct and improve themselve>s in the 
 mysteries of their ancient science. In an extended 
 sense it applies to persons as well as to place ; hence 
 every regular assembly or duly organized meeting of 
 masons is called a lodge. Every brother ought to 
 belong to some lodge and be subject to its by-laws and 
 
the general regulations of the craft. A lodge may be 
 either general or particular, as will be best understood 
 by attending it, and there a knowledge of the estab- 
 lished usages and customs of the craft is alone to be 
 acquired. From ancient times no master or fellow 
 could be absent from his lodge, especially when warned 
 to appear at it, without incurring a severe censure, un- 
 less it appeared to the master and wardens that pure 
 necessity hindered him. 
 
 The persons made masons or admitted members of a 
 lodge must be good and true men, free born, and of 
 mature and discreet age and sound judgment, no 
 bondmen, no women, no immoral or scandalous men, 
 but of good report. 
 
 IV. — Of Masters, Wardens, Fellows, and 
 Apprentices. 
 
 All preferment among masons is grounded upon 
 real worth and personal merit only ; that so the lords 
 may be well served, the brethren not put to shame, 
 nor the royal craft despised ; therefore no master or 
 warden is chosen by seniority, but for his merit. It 
 is impossible to describe these things in writing, and 
 therefore every brother must attend in his place, and 
 learn them in a way peculiar to this fraternity. Can- 
 didates may, nevertheless, know, that no master 
 should take an apprentice, unless he has sufficient 
 employment for him ; and, unless he be a perfect 
 youth, having no maim or defect in his body, that may 
 render him incapable of learning the art, of serving his 
 master's lord, or of being made a brother, and then a 
 
 V- 
 
42 
 
 fellow-craft in due time, after lie has served such a term 
 of years as the custom of the country directs ; and that 
 he should be descended of honest parents ; that so, 
 when otherwise qualified, he may arrive to the honour 
 of being the warden, and then the master of the lodge, 
 the grand warden, and at length the grand master of 
 all the lodges according to his merit. 
 
 No brother can be a warden until he has passed the 
 part of a fellow-craft, nor a master until he has acted 
 as a warden, nor grand warden until he has been 
 master of a lodge, nor grand master unless he has been 
 a fellow-craft before his election, who is also to be 
 nobly born, or a gentleman of the best fashion, or some 
 eminent scholar, or some curious architect, or other 
 artist descended of honest parents, and who is of 
 singularly great merit in the opinion of the lodges. 
 And for the better, and easier, and more honourable 
 discharge of his office, the grand master has a power 
 to choose his own deputy grand master, who must then 
 be, or have formerly been, the master of a particular 
 lodge, and who has the privilege of acting whatever the 
 grand master, his principal, should act, unless the said 
 principal be preseat, or interpose his authority by 
 letter. 
 
 These rulers and governors supreme and subordi- 
 nate, of the antient lodge, are to be obeyed in their 
 respective stations by all the brethren, according to 
 the old charges and regulations, with all humility, 
 reverence, love, and alacrity. 
 
 N. B. — hi antient times no brother however shilhd 
 in the crafty was called a master-mason until he had 
 hem elected into the chair of a lodge. 
 
43 . 
 
 V. — Of the Management of the Craft in Working. 
 
 • All masons shall work honestly on working days, 
 that they may live creditably on holy days ; and tho 
 time appointed by the law of the land, or confirmed .by 
 custom, shall be observed. 
 
 The most expert of the fellow-craftsmen -^hall bo 
 chosen or appointed the master, or overseer of the lord's 
 work ; who is to be called master by those that work 
 under him. The craftsmen are to avoid all ill lamruafro 
 and to call each other by no disobliging name, but 
 brother or fellow ; and to behave themselves courteously 
 within and without the lodge. 
 
 The master, knowing himself to be able of cunning, 
 shall undertake the lord's work as reasonably as possible, 
 and truly dispcnd his goods as if they were his own ; 
 nor to give more wages to any brother or apprentice 
 than he really may deserve. 
 
 Both the master and the masons receiving their 
 wages, justly, shall be faithful to the lord, and honestly 
 finish their work, whether task or journey ; nor put the 
 work to task that hath been accustomed to journey. 
 
 None shall discover envy at tiie prosperity of a 
 brother, nor supplant him, or put him out of his work, 
 if he be capable to finish the same ; for no man can 
 finish another's work so much to the lord's profit, 
 unless he be thoroughly acquainted with the designs 
 and draudits of him that began it. 
 
 When a fellow-craftsman is chosen warden of tho 
 work under the master, he shall be true both to master 
 and fellows, shall carefully oversee the work in the 
 m&ster's absence, to the lord's profit ; and his brethren 
 shall obey him. 
 
All masons employed shall meekly receive their 
 wages, without murmuring or mutiny, and not desert 
 the master till the work be finished. 
 
 A younger brother shall be instructed in working, to 
 prevent spoiling the materials for want of judgment, 
 and for increasing and continuing of brotherly love. 
 
 All the tools used in working shall be approved by 
 the grand lodge. 
 
 No labourer shall be employed in the proper work 
 
 of masonry; nor shall free-masons work with those 
 
 • that are not free, without an urgent necessity : nor 
 
 shall they teach labourers and unaccepted masons, as 
 
 they should teach a brother or fellow. 
 
 VI. — Of Behaviour, viz. : 
 
 1. — IN THE LODGE, WHILE CONSTITUTED. 
 
 You are not to hold private committees, or separate 
 conversation, without leave from the master, nor to talk 
 of anything impertinently or unseemly, nor interrupt 
 the master or wardens, or any brother speaking to the 
 master; nor behave yourselves ludicrously or jestingly^ 
 while the lodge is engaged in what is serious and 
 solemn ; nor use any unbecoming language upon any 
 pretence whatsoever ; but to pay due reverence to your 
 master, wardens, and fellows, and put them to worship. 
 
 If any complaint be brought, the brother fbund 
 guilty shall stand to the award and determination of 
 the lodge, who are the proper and competent judges of 
 all such controversies, (unless you carry them by appeal 
 to the grand lodge,) and to whom they ought to be 
 referred, unless a lord's work be hindered the mean- 
 
45 
 
 V 
 
 \9hile, in which case a particular reference may be 
 made ; but you must never go to law about what 
 concerncth masonry, without an absolute necessity 
 apparent to the lodge. 
 
 2.— BEHAVIOUR AFTER TIIK LODGE IS OVER, AND 
 THE BRETHREN NOT GONE. 
 
 You may enjoy yourselves with innocent mirth, 
 treating one another according to ability, but avoiding 
 all excess, or forcing any brother to eat or drink beyond 
 his inclination, or hindering him from going when his 
 occasions call him, or doing or saying anything 
 offensive, or that may forbid an easy and free conver- 
 sation ; for that would blast our harmony, and defeat 
 our laudable purposes. Therefore, no private piques or 
 quarrels must be brought withiu the door of the lodge, 
 far less any quarrels about religion, or nations, or state 
 policy, we being only, as masons, of the universal 
 religion above mentioned ; we are also of all nations, 
 tongues, kindreds, and languages, and are resolved 
 against all politics, as what never yet conduced to the 
 welfare of the lodge, nor ever will. 
 
 3. — BEHAVIOUR WHEN BRETHREN MEET WITHOUT 
 STRANGERS, BUT NOT IN A LODGE FORMED. 
 
 You are to salute one another in a courteous manner 
 as you will be instructed, calling each other brother, 
 freely giving mutual instruction as shall be thought 
 expedient, without being overseen or overheard, and 
 without encroaching upon each other, or derogating 
 from that respect which is due to tiny brother, were he 
 
46 
 
 not a mason ; for though all masons are, as brethren, 
 upon the same level, yet masonry takes no honour from 
 a man that he had before ; nay, rather it adds to his 
 honour, especially if he has deserved well of the brother- 
 hood, who must give honour to whom it is due, and 
 avoid ill manners, 
 
 4. — BEIIAVIOUn IN PRESENCE OF STRANGERS, NOT 
 
 MASONS. 
 
 You shall be cautious in your words and carriage, 
 that the most penetrating stranger shall not be able to 
 discover or find out what is not proper to be intimated; 
 and sometimes you shall divert a discourse, and manage 
 it prudently for the honour of the worshipful fraternity. 
 
 5 — BEUAVIOUR AT HOME AND IN YOUR NEIGH- 
 BOURHOOD. 
 
 You are to act as becomes a moral and wise man ; 
 particularly, not to let your family, friends and neigh- 
 bours know the concerns of the lodge, &c. ; but wisely 
 to consult your own honour, and that of your anticnt 
 brotherhood, for reasons not to be mentioned here. 
 You must also consult your health by not continuing 
 toi2;cther too late or too lonii; from home after lodue 
 hours are past ; and by avoiding of gluttony or drunk- 
 enness, that your families be not neglected or injured 
 nor you disabled from working. - 
 
 6. — BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS A STRANGE BROTHER. 
 
 You are cautiously to examine him in such a method 
 as prudence shall direct you, that you may not be 
 
imposed upon by an ignorant falso pretender, whom 
 you are to reject with contempt and derision, and 
 beware of giving him any hints of knowledge. i 
 
 But if you discover him to bo a true and genuine 
 brother, you are to respect him accordingly ; and if he 
 
 * is in want you must relieve him if you can, or else 
 direct him how he may be relieved. You must employ 
 him some days, or else recommend him to be employed. 
 But you are not charged to do beyond your ability ; 
 only to prefer a poor brother that is a good man and 
 true before any other poor people in the same circum- 
 stances. 
 
 Finally. — All these charges you are to observe and 
 also those that shall be communicated to you in 
 another way ; cultivating brotherly love, the foundation 
 and cape-stone, the cement and glory, of this antient 
 fraternity, avoiding all wrangling and quarrelling, all 
 slander and backbiting, nor permitting others to slander 
 any honest brother, but defending his character and 
 doing him all good offices, as far as is consistent with 
 your honour and safety, and no farther. And if any 
 of them do you injury, you must apply to your own or 
 his lodge ; and from thence you may appeal to the grand 
 lodge, at the quarterly communication, as has been the 
 antient laudable conduct of our forefathers, iu every 
 nation ; never taking a legal course but when the case 
 , cannot be otherwise decided, and patiently listening to 
 the honest and friendly advice of master and fellows, 
 ' when they would prevent your going to law with 
 strangers, or would excite you to put a speedy period 
 
 • to all law-suits, that so you may find the affair of 
 
48 
 
 masonry with moro alacrity and success ; but with 
 respect to brothers or fellows at law, the master and 
 brethren should kindly oflfer their mediation, which 
 ought to bo thankfully submitted to by the contending 
 brethren ; and if that submission is impracticable, 
 they must, however, carry on their process, or law-suit, 
 without wrath and rancour, (not in the common way,) 
 saying or doing nothing which may hinder brotherly 
 love and good offices to be renewed and continued, that 
 all may see the benign influence of masonry, as all 
 true masons have done from the beginning of the world, 
 and will do to the end of time. 
 
 JmeUy so mote it he. 
 
49 
 
 E X T E A C T S 
 
 FROM 
 
 "THE BOOK OF CONSTITUTIONS," 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED GRAND 
 LODGE, IN 187I, BY JOHN HERVEY, • 
 AS GRAND SECRETARY. 
 
 « *>» » 
 
 Of Private Lodges. 
 
 I. — The Officers of a Lodge are the Master and his 
 two Wardens, with their Assistants, the two Deacons, 
 Inner Guard and Tyler. There must also be a 
 Treasurer and Secretary. A Chaplain, Master of 
 Ceremonies, and Stewards may be appointed. Should 
 a Prince of the Blood Royal honour any private Lodge, 
 by accepting the office of Master, he may appoint a 
 Deputy blaster, who shall be regularly installed; and 
 entitled, when in office, to all the privileges of actual 
 Master, and when out of office, to those of a Past 
 Master. 
 
 II. — Every Lodge shall annually elect its Master 
 and Treasurer by ballot, such Master having regularly 
 served as Warden of a Warranted Lodge for one year, 
 and, at the next meeting after his election, when the 
 minutes are confirmed, he shall b^ duly installed in the 
 
50 
 
 Chair, accordinj* to anticnt usap;c, after which ho shall 
 appoint his Wardens and otlier officers, except tlio 
 Treasurer. The Tyler is to be chosen by the nienibera 
 of the Lodj^e. Whenever it may happen that the 
 number of votes shall bo e<|ual upon any question to 
 be decided in a Lod'^e, either by ballot or othervviso, 
 the Master in the chair shall be entitled to give a 
 second, or casting; vote, exceptinij; upon a ballot for a 
 candidate for initiation, or a brotiicr to join. 
 
 N. B. — It is very desirable that a Brother should bo 
 present when appointed to an office. 
 
 ■ III. — No Brother shall be Master of more than ono 
 Lodge at the same time, without a dispensation from 
 the Grand Master. 
 
 IV. — No Master of the tavern or house, at which 
 the Lodge meets, shall hold any office in the Lodge, 
 without a dispensation from the Grand Master or tho 
 Provincial Grand Master. 
 
 V. — Every Lodge has the power of fraining By-Laws 
 for its own government, provided they are not incon- 
 sistent with the regulations of the Grand Lodixe. Tho 
 By-Laws must be submitted to the Grand Master, or 
 the Provincial Grand Master, and when approved, a 
 fair copy must be sent to the Grand Secretary, atid in 
 the case of a country Lodge, also to the Provincial 
 Grand Master ; and, when any material alteration shall 
 be made, such alteration must, in like manner, bo sub- 
 mitted. No law or alteration will be valid until so sub- 
 mitted and approved. The By-Laws of the Lodge shall 
 be fairly written in a book, which shall bo delivered to 
 
51 
 
 the Mnstcr on liis installation, wlicn lio shall solemnly 
 pled«^o himself to observe and enforce them. Every 
 Brother nhall si<];n them when he becomes a member 
 of the Lod<j;e, as a dccliiration of his submission to 
 them, and shall at all reasonable times have access to 
 them, and be allowed to take copies. , . 
 
 VI. — A book shall be kept in every Lodge, in which 
 shall be entered the names of its Inciiibcr.', and of all 
 persons admitted therein, with the dates of their pro- 
 posal, admission, or initiation, passing and raising; 
 their ages, titles, professions or trades, together with 
 such other transactions of the Lodge as are proper to bo 
 written. The Master is responsible for the observance 
 of this law. 
 
 VII. — The place and regular days of meeting of the 
 Lodge shall bo specified in the By-Laws, and no meet* 
 ing of the Lodge shall be held elsewhere, except a 
 removal be decided upon, in conformity with the Laws, 
 or that the continuance ol* the meeting of the Lodge, 
 at its usual place, be rendered iujpracticable or impro- 
 per by circumstances specified inichr the head *' Jlc- 
 moval of Lodges.^' < , . 
 
 VIII. — Every Lodge, when removed to a new place 
 of meeting, or whenever the day of assembling shall be 
 altered, shall immediately send notice thereof to the 
 Grand Secretary, and, if a country Lodge, also to the 
 Provincial Grand Master. The Officers of a removed 
 Lodge shall not be permitted to attend the Grand 
 Lodge or Provincial Grand Lodge until the removal be 
 properly notified. 
 
52 
 
 IX. — A Lodge of Emergency may, at any time, be 
 called, by the authority of the Master, or, in his ab- 
 sence, of the Senior Warden, or, in their absence, of 
 the Junior Warden ; but on no pretence without such 
 authority. The business to be transacted at such 
 Lodge of Emergency shall be expressed in the sum- 
 mons, recorded in the minutes, and no other business 
 shall be entered upon, 
 
 X. — The precedency of Lodges is derived from the 
 number of their constitution, as recorded in the books 
 of the Grand Lodge. No Lodge shall be acknowledged 
 nor its OflBcers admitted into the Grand Lodge or a 
 Provincial Grand Lodge, nor any of its members enti- 
 tled to partake of the general charity or other Masonic 
 privilege, unless it has been regularly constituted and 
 registered. 
 
 XL — Any Lodge which may not be distinguished by 
 a name or title, being desirous of taking one, must, for 
 that purpose, procure the approbation of the Grand 
 Master, or Provincial Grand Master, and the name 
 must be registered with the Grand Secretary. No 
 Lodge shall be permitted to alter its name without the 
 like approbation. 
 
 XII. — No Lodge can make a Mason or admit a 
 member without strictly complying with all the regula- 
 tions enacted for the government of the craft. See 
 proposing members, making , passing and raising. 
 
 XIII. — Every Lodge must receive as a member, 
 without further proposition or ballot, any Brother ini- 
 tiated therein, provided such Brother express his wish 
 
53 
 
 to that effect on the day of his initiation, to ascertain 
 which, the Master shall call his attention to this law as 
 no Lodge should introduce into Masonry a person whom 
 the Brethren might consider unfit to be a member of 
 their own Lodge. 
 
 XIV. — Every Lodge must be particularly careful in 
 registering the names of the Brethren initiated therein, 
 and also in making the returns of its members, as no 
 person is regularly entitled to partake of the general 
 charity unless his name be duly registered. 
 
 To prevent injury to individuals, by being excluded 
 the privileges of Masonry, through neglect in not regis- 
 tering their names, any Brother, so circumstanced, on 
 producing sufficient proof that he has paid the full fees 
 to his Lodge, including the register fee, shall be capa- 
 ble of enjoying the privileges of the craft, and the offend- 
 ing Lodge shall be reported to the Board of General 
 Purposes, and rigorously proceeded against for detaining 
 monies which are the property of the Grand Lodge, 
 and which had been paid to the Lodge for specific 
 appropriation. • " 
 
 XV. — All monies received or paid on account of the 
 Lodge shall be entered in proper books. The fees or 
 dues received on account of, and payable to, the Grand 
 Lodge, or Provincial Grand Lodge, shall be kept sepa- 
 rate and distinct from the monies belonging to the 
 Lodge, and shall be deposited in the hands of the 
 Master instead of the Treasurer of the Lodge, and shall 
 be transmitted to the Grand Lodge, and Provincial 
 Grand Lodge, at such times as the laws require. The 
 
54 
 
 accounts of the Lodge shall be audited, at least once 
 in every year, by a Committee to be appointed by the 
 Lodge. 
 
 XVI. — Every Lodge shall procure for every Brother 
 initiated therein a Grand Lodge certificate, to be paid 
 for by the Lodge, at ihe same time with the fee for 
 registration. • - 
 
 XVIL — No Lodge, or Officer or Member of a Lodge, 
 shall under any circumstances give a certificate or re- 
 commendation to enable a Mason to proceed from 
 Lodge to Lodge as a p.iuper, or in an itinerant manner 
 to apply to Lodges for relief. 
 
 XVIII. — No Lodge shall form riny public Masonic 
 procession without a license from the Grand Master, 
 or the Provincial Grand Master. ^ 
 
 XIX. — All Lodges are particularly bound to observe 
 the same usages and customs ; every deviation, there- 
 fore, from the established mode of working is highly 
 improper, and cannot be justified or countenanced. In 
 order to preserve this uniformity, and to cultivate a 
 good understanding among Free Masons, some Mem- 
 bers of every Lodge should be deputed to visit other 
 Lodges as often as may be convenient. 
 
 XX. — If any brother behave in such a manner as to 
 disturb the harmony of the Lodge, he shall b^ thrice 
 formally admonished by the Master ; and, if he per- ^ 
 sist in his irregular conduct, he shall be punished by 
 censure, fine or exclusion, "according to the By-Laws of 
 that particular Lodge, or the case may be reported to 
 higher Masonic authority. 
 
55 
 
 XXI. — No Lodge shall exclude any Member without 
 giving him due notice of the complaint made against 
 him, and of the time appointed for its consideration. 
 The name of every Brother excluded, with the cause of 
 his exclusion, shall be sent to the Grand Secretary ; 
 and, if a country Lodge, also to the Provincial Grand 
 Master.* *» * 
 
 XXII. — The jewels and furniture of every Lodge 
 belong to and are the property of the Master and Ward- 
 ens, for the time being, in trust for the Members of 
 such Lodge; and the master of the house wherein the 
 Lodge is held shall have no lien thereon ; nor shall 
 he be suffered to be the owner of the jewels or furni- * 
 ture of any Lodge, under the penalty of the for- 
 feiture of the warrant of constitution of such Lodge. 
 No jewel shall bo worn in a Lodge other than those 
 specified for the Officers, except such honorary or other 
 jewel as shall be consistent with those degrees recog- 
 nized by the Grand Lodge as part of antient Free- 
 masonry. 
 
 XXIII. — The warrant and books and papers, be- 
 longing to a Lodge, must be produced by the Master, 
 when required by competent authority. 
 
 XXIV. — The majority of the Members of a Lodge, 
 when congregated, have the privilege of giving instruc- 
 tions to their Master, the immediate Past Master, and 
 
 ? * The term expelled is used only when a Brother is re- 
 moved from the craft b}' the Grand Lodge, or a District 
 Grand Lodge ; upon removal of a Brother from a Private 
 Lodge, the term excluded only is applicable. 
 
 
 
66 
 
 Wardens, before the meeting of the Grand Lodge; 
 because such Ofl&cers are their representatives, and are 
 supposed to speak their sentiments. 
 
 XXV. — Each Lodge shall annually make a return 
 to the Grand Secretary of the Master, Wardens, and 
 Past Masters of the Lodge, and of all Members who 
 claim to be entitled to attend the Grand Lodge as Past 
 Masters, having served the office of Master in some 
 other Lodge, specifying the Lodge in which each of 
 them has served the office of Master ; and no Brother 
 ehall be permitted to attend the Grand Lodge unless 
 his name shall appear in such return. 
 
 XXVI. — Every Private Lodge shall, at least once in 
 each year, transmit direct to the Grand Secretary a 
 regular list, signed by the Master and Secretary, of its 
 IMembci's, and of the Brethren initiated or admitted 
 therein since the last return, with the dates of initiation 
 or joining, and when passed or raised, the dates of those 
 degrees respectively, together with the ages, titles, pro- 
 fessions, additions, or trades of such Brethren, and the 
 name and number of the Lodge to which a joining 
 member formerly belonged ; and, at the same time re- 
 mit all monies due to the Grand Lodge ; and if a Lodge 
 neglect, for one year, to make its returns and pay- 
 ments, or if it do not meet for one year, it is liable to 
 be erased. The Master, immediate Past Master, and 
 Wardens of a Lotlge which shall have neglected, for 
 one year, to make its returns and payments, are dis- 
 qualified from attending the Grand Lodge, or sitting 
 upon any Boarder Committee, until those returns and 
 payments shall have been completed. The Master is 
 responsible for the observance of this law. 
 
^57 
 
 XXVII. — If a Lodgo be dissolved, the Warrant 
 shall bo delivered up to the Grand Master, and shall 
 not be transferred without his consent. 
 
 XXVIIL— Ifthe Warrant of a Lodge be sold, or 
 procured by any other means than through the regular 
 channel of petition to the Grand Master, or a Provin- 
 cial Grand Master, such Warrant shall be forfeited, 
 and the Lodge erased. 
 
 XXIX. — Should the majority of any Lodge deter- 
 mine to retire from it, the power of assembling remains 
 with the rest of the members who adhere to their alle- 
 giance ; but if all the members of a Lodge withdraw, 
 the Warrant becomes extinct. 
 
 XXX. — If any Lodge, or its Master and Wardens, 
 be summoned to attend, or to produce its Warrant, 
 books, papers or accounts to the Grand Master or 
 his Deputy, or the Provincial Grand Master or his 
 Deputy, or the Board of General Purposes, or any other 
 Board or Committee authorized by the Grand Lodge, 
 and do not comply, or give sufficient reason for non- 
 complianco, a peremptory summons shall be issued ; 
 and in case of contumacy, such Lodge may be sus- 
 pended, and the proceeding notified to the Grand 
 Lodge. 
 
 XXXI. — A Lodge offending against any law or re- 
 gulation of the craft, to the breach of which no specific 
 penalty is attached, shall, at the discretion of the Grand 
 Lodge, or any of its delegated authorities, or of a Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master, be subject to admonition, fine or 
 suspension. ^ 
 
58 » - 
 
 If fine be the punishment awarded, it shall be, for the 
 first ofience, not less than one pound, nor more than five 
 pounds ; for a second ofi'cnce of a similar nature, withitt 
 three years, it shall be not less than two, nor more 
 than ten pounds ; and if the Lodge shall refuse to pay 
 the fine, or be guilty of a third offence, within three 
 years of the second offence, the Lodge shall be liable 
 to be erased. 
 
 All fines shall be applied to the general fund of 
 charity. . - 
 
 (Df the iftaslcr0 m\\i SSHarbcns of SOI19C0. 
 
 I. — All preferment among Masons should be ground- 
 ed upon real worth and personal merit, therefore no 
 Brother shall be elected ^Master of a Lodge or appointed 
 to any oflfice therein, merely on account of seniority or 
 rank. Previously to the installation of the Master, the 
 minutes of the preceding meeting of the Lodge must 
 be read and confirmed, so far at least as to the election 
 of the Master, alter which the usual ceremonies of in- 
 stallation are to be performed, and no Master elect shall 
 assume the Master's Chair until he shall have been 
 regularly installed, though he may, in the interim, rule 
 the Lodge. {Should the minutes of the election of 
 Master not be confirmed, then a summons must be 
 issued for the following regular meeting of the Lodge, 
 setting forth that the Brethren were again to proceed 
 to elect a blaster, and on the confirmation of the min- 
 utes of that election, at the following regular meeting 
 of the Lodge, the installation of the Master will 
 follow, .* V . 
 
59 
 
 II. — Every Master elect, before being placed in tho 
 chair, shall solemnly pledge himself to preserve the 
 land-marks of the Order, to observe its ancient usages 
 and established customs, and strictly to enforce them 
 within his own Lodge. 
 
 III. — No Brother shall continue Master for more 
 than two years in succession, unless by a dispensation, 
 which may be granted by the Grand Master or the 
 Provincial Grand Master, in cases of real necessity ; 
 but he may be again elected after he has been out of 
 that office one year. This regulation shall not extend 
 to a Prince of the blood-royal appointing a deputy, but 
 it shall to the deputy. 
 
 IV. — The Master and Wardens of a Lodge are en- 
 joined to visit other Lodges as often as they conveni- 
 ently can, in order that the same usages and customs 
 may be observed throughout the craft, and a good un- 
 derstanding cultivated amongst Freemasons. 
 
 V. — The Master is responsible for the due observ- 
 ance of the laws relating to Private Lodges, and is 
 bound to produce all books, minutes, and accounts, 
 when required by lawful authority. 
 
 VI. — If the Master shall die, be removed, or be 
 incapable of discharging the duties of his office, the 
 Senior Warden, and in the absence of the Senior Ward- 
 en, the Junior Warden, and in the absence of both 
 Wardens, then the immediate Past Master, or in his 
 absence the Senior Past Master shall act as xM aster, in 
 summoning the Lodge until the next election of offi- 
 cers, la the Master's absence, the immediate Past 
 
6*0 
 
 Master, or if ho bo absent the ScDior Past Master of 
 the Lodge present, sliall take the cliair, and if no Past 
 Master of the Lodge be present, then the Senior Ward- 
 en, or in his absence the Junior Warden, shall rule 
 the Lodge. 
 
 VIIT. — The Master and Wardens of every Lodge 
 shall attend the Grand Master or his Deputy, or the 
 Provincial Grand Master or his Deputy, or any 
 Board or Committee authorized by the Grand Lodge; 
 and produce the warrant, minutes and books of the 
 Lodge, when summoned so to do, under pain of sus- 
 pension, and being reported to the next Grand Lodge. 
 
 IX. — The Wardens or Officers of a Lodge cannot 
 be removed, unless for a cause which appears to the 
 Lodge to be sufficient ; but the Master, if he be dis- 
 satisfied with the conduct of any of his officers, may 
 lay the cause of complaint before the Lodge ; and if it 
 shall appear to the majority of the Brethren present 
 that the complaint be well founded, he shall have 
 power to displace such officer and appoint another, 
 
 (Di ,|ttcmbcr0 mxb ^hcir ilut^). 
 
 I. — No Brother shall be admitted a member of a 
 Lodge unless the laws of the craft relating to the pro- 
 posing and admitting of candidates shall have been 
 strictly complied with. (<S'ee proposing memhers.) 
 
 II. — A Brother who has been concerned in making 
 Masons clandestinely, or at a Lodge which is not a reg- 
 ular Lodge, or for small and unworthy considerations, 
 or who may assist in forming a new Lodge without the 
 
.61 
 
 Grand Master's ftuthority, shall not be admitted as a 
 member, nor even as a visitor, into any regular Lodge, 
 nor partake of the general charity or other Masonio 
 privilege, till he make due submission and obtain 
 grace. 
 
 III. — No Brother shall presume to print or publish, 
 or cause to be printed or published, the proceedings of 
 any Lodge, or any part thereof, or the names of the 
 persons present at such Lodge, without the consent of 
 the Grand Master or Provincial Grand Master, under 
 pain of being suspended or expelled from the Order. 
 
 This law is not to extend to the writing, printing, or 
 publishing, of any notice or summons issued to the 
 members of a Lodge, by the authority of the Master, 
 or the proceedings of any festival or public meeting at 
 which persons not Masons are permitted to be present. 
 
 V. — The majority of the members present at any 
 Lodge duly summoned have an undoubted right to reg- 
 ulate their own proceedings, provided that they are 
 consistent with the General Laws and Regulations of 
 the craft ; no member, therefore, shall be permitted to 
 enter in the Minute Bock of his Lodge a protest against 
 any resolution or proceeding which may have taken 
 place, unless it shall appear to him to be contrary to 
 the laws and usages of the craft, and for the purpose 
 of complaining or appealing to a higher Masonic 
 authority, 
 
 VL — If any member shall be excluded from his 
 Lodge, or shall withdraw himself from it without hav- 
 ing complied with its By-Laws, or with the general 
 
62 
 
 Regulations of the craft, ho shall not bo clijrihlc to any 
 otlier Lotli^c, until that LodjiO shall have been made 
 acquainted with his foruicr ne«j;lcct, so that the Breth- 
 ren may be enabled to exercise their discretion as to 
 his admission. Whenever a member of any Lodi^e shall 
 resign, or shall be excluded, or whenever, at a future 
 time, he may require it, he shall be furnished with a 
 certificate, stating the circumstances under which he 
 left the Lodge ; and such ccrtiOcute is to be produced 
 to any other Lodge of which he is proposed to be ad- 
 mitted a member, previous to the ballot being taken. 
 
 yn. — All differences between or complaints of mem- 
 bers, that cannot be accommodated privately or in a 
 regular Lodge, shall be reduced into writing and deliv- 
 ered to the Grand Secretary, who shall lay the same 
 before the Grand Master, or the Board of general pur- 
 poses, or other Board or Committee appointed by the 
 Grand Lodge, or to the Provincial Grand blaster, if 
 there be one. When all parties shall have been sum • 
 moned to attend thereon, and the case investigated, 
 such order and adjudication shall be made as is autho- 
 rized by the laws and regulations of Masonry. 
 
 VIII. — A Mason offending against any law or regu- 
 lation of the craft, to the breach of which no specific 
 penalty is attached, shall, at the discretion of the Grand 
 Lodge, or any of its delegated authorities, or of a Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master, be subject to admonition, fine, 
 or suspension. - 
 
 If fine be the pr lishment awarded, it shall, for the 
 first offence, be not less than one pound, nor more than 
 five pounds j for a second offence of a similar nature, 
 
within tlirco years, it shall bo not lo«!s than two nor 
 more than ten pounds ; and if a Brother shall refuse to 
 pay the fine, or be guilty of ii tliird ofToiicc within 
 tlireo years of the second ofl'eneo, he shall bo liable to 
 expulsion from the craft. 
 
 All fines shall be applied to the General Fund of 
 Charity, 
 
 (Df IJropooing il-icmhcre, ^lahiucj, yii^^^iug 
 ;tnti Jv.iioiug. 
 
 Great discredit and injury having been brought upon 
 our ancient and honorible fnteriiity from admitting 
 members and receiving candidates without due notice 
 being given, or inquiry made into their characters and 
 qualifications; and from the passing and raising Masons 
 without due instruction in the respective degrees, it is 
 declared that a violation or neglect of any of the fol- 
 lowing Laws shall subject the Lodge offending to era- 
 sure, and no emergency can be allowed us a justifi- 
 cation.* / • ^ 
 
 1. — No Brother shall be admitted a member of a 
 Lodge without a regular proposition in open Lodge, nor 
 until his name, occupation, and place of abode, as well 
 as the name and number of the Lodge of which he is 
 or was last a member, or in which he was initiated, 
 shall have been sent to all the members in the sum- 
 mons for the next regular Lodge meeting ; at which 
 meeting the Brother's Grand Lodge certificate, and 
 also the certificate of his former Lodge, are to be pro- 
 
 * A dispensation cannot be granted except in cases spe- 
 cially provided for. 
 
 C2 
 
dueed, and the doci«»ion of tho brcthron ascertained by 
 ballot. When a Lodge has cca?ed to meet, any former 
 member thereof shall be eligible to bo proposed and ad- 
 mitted a member of another Lodge, on producing a 
 certificate from the Grand Secretary, stating the fact, 
 and specifying whether the Brother has been registered, 
 and his quarterage duly paid. 
 
 IT. — No person shall be made a Mason without a 
 regular proposition at one Lodge, and a ballot at tho 
 next regular Lodge, which shall not take place unless 
 his name, addition or profespion, and place of abode, 
 shall have been sent to all the members in the 
 summons. 
 
 In cases of emergency, the following alteration ia 
 allowed. Any two members of a Lodge may transmit 
 in writing to the Master, the name, &c., of any candi- 
 date whom they may wish to propose, and the circum- 
 stances which cause the emergency; and the Master, if 
 it be proper, shall notify the same to every member of 
 his Lodge, either in the summons for the next regular 
 meeting, or in a summons for a Lodge of Emergency, 
 to meet at a period of not less than seven days from 
 the issuing of the summons, for the purpose of ballot- 
 ing for the candidate ; and, if the candidate be then 
 approved, be may be initiated into the first degree. 
 The Master shall, previous to the ballot being taken, 
 cause the proposition and emergency to be recorded in 
 the Minute-Book of the Lodge. 
 
 III. — No man shall be made a Mason in any Lodge 
 under the age of twenty-one years, unless by dispensa- 
 tion from the Grand Master or Provincial Grand Mas- 
 ter. Every candidate must be a free man, his own 
 
65 
 
 master, . i J, at the time of initiation, in reputable cir- 
 cumstariLf^a, Previous to his initiation, ho must sub- 
 scribo his name at full length to a declaration of tho 
 followinp; import,* viz.: — , 
 
 To tho Worshipful Master, Wardons, Offlccra, and 
 Memhers of tlio Lodge of No. 
 
 I, being a free man, and of tho full 
 
 apo of twenty-one years, do declare that, unbiased by tho 
 improper solicitation of friends, and uiiinduonced by mer- 
 cenary or other unwortliy motive, I freely and voluntarily 
 offer mys-'lf a candiiiato for tho mysteries of Masonry ; 
 that T am prompted by a favorable opinion conceived of 
 tho InsUtution, and a desire of knowledge ; and timt I will 
 cheerfully conform to all tho ancient usages and estab- 
 lished customs of the Order. Witness my hand this 
 
 day of 
 Witness • 
 
 IV. — No person can be made a Mason in or admit- 
 ted a member of a Lodge, if, on the ballot, three black 
 balls appear against him ; but the By-Laws of a Lodge 
 may enact that one or two black balls may exclude a 
 candidate. 
 
 V. — Every candidate shall, on his initiation, sol- 
 emnly promise to submit to the constitutions, and to 
 conform to all the usages and regulations of the craft. 
 
 VI. — No Lodge shall, on any pretence, initiate into 
 Masonry more than five persons on the same day, un- 
 less by a dispensation, which shuU specify the total 
 number to be initiated. 
 
 VIL — No Lodge shall confer more than one degree 
 on any Brother on the same day, nor shall a higher 
 
 • Any individual who cannot write, is consequently in- 
 eligible to be admitted into the Order. 
 
66 
 
 degree be conferred on nny Brother at a less interval 
 than four weeks from his rcceivinp^ a previous decree, 
 nor until he has passed an examination, in open Lodire, 
 in that defj^rec, crcrpt. hif a2V)wer of Dispensation, vJiich 
 the M.W. Grand Master may confer on District Grand ' / 
 Masters, or on Masters of Lodges in the Colonies and 
 Foreign jmrts where there is no District Grand Master, 
 for a Brother to he advanced to a higher degree, in 
 cases of emergency, at an interval of one instead of 
 four iceehs. . , 
 
 VTII. — No other Lodge shall initiate any non-com- 
 missioned oflBcer or corporal belonging to a regiment or 
 battalion to which a military Lorlge is attached ; nor 
 shall any Lodge initiate any military person below the 
 rank of a corporal, except as a serving Brother or by 
 dispensation from the Grand Master or Provincial 
 Grand Master. 
 
 IX. — No person shall be made a Mason for less than 
 three guineas, exclusive of the registering fee, nor shall 
 a Lodge, on any pretence, remit or defer the payment 
 of any part of this sum. The member who proposes a 
 candidate must be responsible to the Lodge for all the 
 fees payable on account of the initiation. 
 
 This is not to extend to the making of serving Bretli- 
 ren, who may be initiated by the Lodge which they 
 are to serve, provided that no fee or reward be taken, ' 
 and that a dispensation from the Grand Master or Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master be first obtained, which shall be 
 specified in the return made to the Grand Secretary ; 
 but a Brother, so initiated, cannot be a member of the 
 
Lodge in which he was initiated, though cUsihle to 
 become a pubscribinir member of any other Lodge, and 
 npon being registered as a joining member of such 
 other Lodge, and paying his contributions in like man- 
 ner with other members, he is entitled to all the privi- 
 leges and benefits of the craft. If, however, there be 
 no other Lodge in the vicinity of liis dwelling, of 
 which he can become a member, he may be permitted 
 to pay through the Lodge in which he was initiated, 
 the quarterly dues to the Fund of Benevolence; and 
 after having served the Lodge and paid such dues for 
 four years at least, may be considered eligible to be 
 relieved in case of distress, and entitled to the other 
 privileges of the craft, in the same manner as if he had 
 been a regular subscribing member. 
 
 (Dt 13i6itor0. 
 
 I. — No visitor shall bo admitted into a Lodge un- 
 less he be personally known, recommended, or well 
 vouched for, after due examination by one of the Breth- 
 ren present; and during his continuance in the 
 Lodge, he must be subject to the By-Laws of the 
 Lodge. The Master of the Lodge is bound to enforce 
 these regulations. 
 
 IL — It is within the power of the Master, Wardens 
 and Brethren of every Private Lodge to refuse admis- 
 siou to any visitor of known bad character. 
 
 Til. — A Brother, who is not a subscribing member 
 to a Lodge, shall not be permitted to visit any Lodge 
 in the town or place where he resides more than once 
 during his secession from the craft. 
 
68 
 
 T. — Every Brother shall be entitled to a Grand Lodge 
 ■ Certificate immediately upon his being registered in 
 the books of the Grand Lodge, for which Certificate 
 the Lodge shall pay six shillings and six pence. Each 
 Lodge, therefore, when it makes a return of the Masons 
 whom it has initiated or admitted to join from Lodges 
 under other constitutions, shall, in addition to the 
 register fee, make a remittance for the Certificates, 
 which may either b ^ taken out of the initiation fee, or 
 joining fee, or charged separately to the Brothers for 
 whom the Certificates are obtained, at the discretion of 
 the Lodge. 
 
 IT. — Every Brother to whom a Grand Lodge Certi- 
 ficate is granted must sign his rame to the margin 
 thereof, or it will not be valid. 
 
 III. — No Brother shall obtain a Grand Lodge Cer- 
 tificate if he shall have been admitted to more than one 
 degree of Masonry on the same day, or at a shorter 
 interval than one month from his receiving a previous 
 • degree, except it shall have been under the dispensa- 
 tion mentioned in clause 7, under the head of " Pro- 
 posing members, making, passing, and raising." 
 
 IV. — Every document upon which a Grand Lodge 
 Certificate is to be issued, must specify the date of ini- 
 tiation, and the days in which the Brother was 
 advanced to the second or third degrees, as the case 
 may be. 
 
 V. — All applications for Grand Lodge Certificates 
 must be made to the Grand Secretary; and if the 
 
69 
 
 name of the Brother wishing for the Certificate has 
 not previously been registered, the money payable on 
 registration must be transmitted at the same time ; as 
 no Certificate can on any account be issued until such 
 money has been paid. 
 
 VI. — A Brother, who shall have obtained a Grand 
 Lodge Certificate of the first or second degree, will, 
 after he has been advanced to a superior degree, be en- 
 titled to exchange such Certificate for one of the super- 
 ior degree without any additional expense. 
 
 VII. — No Lodge shall grant a Private Lodge Cer- 
 tificate to a Brother except for the purpose of enabling 
 him to obtain a Grand Lodge Certificate (in which 
 case it shall be specially addressed to the Grand Sec- 
 retary;) and except also such Certificates as may be 
 required by the laws of the Grand Lodge, (See Article 
 VI. J under head Members and their duty, and Article 
 I. under head of Proposing Members, &c.\ or called for 
 by any of its Boards or Committees. No Lodge, under 
 any pretence, shall make a charge for a Private Lodge 
 Certificate. 
 
 Any Lodge may be removed from one house to 
 another, within the same town or place, at the discre- 
 tion of its members ; but, in order to prevent disputes, 
 and to ascertain how this power is to be exercised, the 
 following regulations must be strictly complied with : 
 
 1. No Lodge shall be removed without the Master's 
 knowledge, nor shall any motion for removal be made 
 in his abisence \ but^ if the motion be regularly made 
 
• TO 
 
 and seconded, the Master shall order summons to be 
 sent to every meniher, spccifyinpi; the business and ap- 
 pointinfj a day for hearing and decidini; the question; 
 such day to be, at least, one week after the issuing of 
 the summons. The majority present shall determine 
 the question, provided the Master be one of that ma- 
 jority ; but, if he be against removing, the Lodge shall 
 not be removed, unless the majority consists of two- 
 thirds of the members present. 
 
 If the Master should refuse to issue the summons, 
 either of the Wardens nmy do so, and if the Master 
 neglect to attend, the Senior or Junior Warden may 
 preside in determining the question. 
 
 . II. — If the meeting of a Lodge, at its usual place, 
 should, by any circumstance, be rendered impracticable 
 or improper, the Master may appoint any other place 
 for a meeting, to consult his Brethren on the occasion, 
 and whether a permanent removal may be expedient. 
 
 III. — When a Ludge shall have resolved to remove, 
 or to alter the day of meeting, the Master, or a Warden, 
 shall forthwith send a copy of the minutes of the 
 Lodge, for such removal, to the Grand Secretary, and 
 also to the Provincial Grand ]\Laster, or his Deputy, 
 that it may be ascertained whether the above laws 
 have been strictly complied with, and that the removal 
 may be duly recorded. 
 
 IV. — No Lodge can be removed from one town or 
 place to another, nor the Warrant transferred, without 
 the consent of the Grand Master, or of the Provincial 
 Grand Master, with the concurrence of the Grand 
 Master. But in the Colonies and foreign parts, the 
 
71 
 
 concurrence of the Grand Master is not required for 
 the rcniov.il of a Lod^e from one place to another in 
 the same dicjtiict. 
 
 (Df JJublic Jjrofcssione. 
 
 I. — No Masonic funeral, or other public procession, 
 shall, on any pretence, be allowed, without the license, 
 of the Grand Master, or the Provincial Grand Master. 
 
 ir. — If any Brother shall attend, as a Mason, clothed 
 in any of the jewels or bad;:es of the craft, at any 
 funeral or public procession, without the permission of 
 the Grand Master, or Provincial Grand Master, he 
 shall be rendered incapable of ever bcin^; an officer 
 of a Lodge, and excluded the benefit of the general 
 charity, and if a Lod<]^c shall so ^Tend, it shall stand 
 suspended until the Grand Lodge shall determine 
 thereon. 
 
 (Df ^Tnsonic J;uncvnl$. 
 
 No Mason can be interred with the formalities of the 
 Order, unless it be at his own special request, nor un- 
 less he has been advanced to the degree of a Master 
 Mason. When the wish of the deceased shall have 
 been communicated to the Master of the Lodge, of 
 which he died a member, the Master may apply to the 
 Grand Master, or Provincial Grand Master, for a dis- 
 pensation. 
 
 A dispensation having been obtained, the Master 
 may invite other Lodges to attend in form, but the 
 whole ceremony, unless the Grand Master or his De- 
 puty, or the Provincial Grand Master or his Deputy, 
 
72 
 
 be present, must be under the direction of the Master 
 of the Lodge to which the deceased belonged ; and ho 
 is accountable for the regularity and conduct of the 
 whole proceedings. 
 
 The Lodges rank according to seniority, the Junior 
 preceding, (except the Lodge to which the deceased 
 belonged, which, in every case, is to go the last,) and 
 each Lodjre forms one division. 
 
 'C- 
 
 0f ^vlcrsf. 
 
 I. — The Tylers are to be chosen by the members of 
 the Lodge, and may, at any time, be removed, for 
 cause decrael sufficient by a majority of the Brethren 
 present at a regular meeting of the Lodge. 
 
 ir. — If any Tyler, without the license of the Grand 
 Master, or his Deputy, shall attend at any Masonic 
 funeral or public procession, or at any meeting or pre- 
 tended Lodge of Masons, not being regularly consti- 
 tuted, and not acknowledging the authority of the 
 Grand Master, or not conforming to the laws of the 
 Grand Lodge, he shall be incapable of ever after being 
 a Tyler or attendant on a Lodge, and shall be excluded 
 the benefit of the General Charity. 
 
 The Grand Lodge possesses the supreme superin- 
 tending authority, and the power of finally deciding 
 on every case which concerns the interest of the craft. 
 Any Lodge or Brother, therefore, who feels aggrieved 
 by the decision of any other Masonic authority or juris- 
 diction, may appeal to the next practicable Giand 
 
73 
 
 Lodge against such decision. Tlio Appeal must be 
 made in writing, specifying the particular grievance 
 complained of, and be transmitted, together with all 
 documentary evidence, to the Grand Secretary, twenty- 
 one days, at least, before the iicxt quarterly communi- 
 cation of Grand Lodge, accompanied by a certificate 
 that notices and copies of the Appeal have been sent by 
 the Appellant to the party against whose decision the 
 Appeal is made, and also to the opposite party ; and 
 upon receipt of the Appeal and Certificates by the 
 Grand Secretary, he shall forthwith give notice thereof 
 to the party whose decision is thereby culled in ques- 
 tion ; and on the hearing of the Appeal, the proof f 
 the service of the notices and copies of Appeal shall be 
 upon the Appellant, unless admitted by the parties, 
 and such services shall be considered valid if sent by 
 the ordinary post. At the hearing of the Appeal, no 
 fresh evidence shall be adduced by either party. 
 
 No Appeal can be received, unless couched in proper 
 and respectful language. 
 
 ©f gees, ^C. 
 
 Granting a new warrant, five guineas; and a war- 
 rant of confirmation, two guineas, to the fund of gen- 
 eral purposes. 
 
 Grand Lodge Certificates, six shillings and six 
 pence, to be paid at the same time as the fee for regis- 
 tration. 
 
 The registration fee for a Mason made in a Colonial 
 or Foreign Lodge, seven shillings and six pence sterling, 
 which payment shall include the Grand Lodge Certifi- 
 cate. The fee for a Brother joining any such Lodge, 
 
. • 74 
 
 two shillings and sixpence sterling', but should he re- 
 quire a Grand Lod<j;c Certificate, then the full fee of 
 seven shillings and sixpence sterling shall be paid. 
 
 0f XlcQuliit. 
 
 The following clothing and insignia shall be worn by 
 the craft ; and no Brother shall, on any pretence, be 
 admitted into the Grand Lodge, or any subordinate 
 Lodge without his proper clothing. 
 
 No honorary or other jewel or emblem shall be 
 worn in the Grand Lodge or any subordinate Lodge 
 which shall not appertain to or be consistent with 
 those degrees which arc recognized and acknowledy;ed 
 by and are under the control of the Grand Lodge, as 
 part of pure "•^d ancient mosonry. 
 
 ■^ . JEWELS. 
 
 Provincial Grand Master... T\\q compasses and square, 
 
 with a five-pointed ytar 
 in the centre. 
 
 Prov. Dep, Grand Master. ..Tho square. 
 
 All other ojjicers of Provincial Grand Lodges, 
 
 Jewels of the same de- 
 scription as those worn 
 by the officers of the 
 Grand Lodge. 
 
 Provincial Grand Stewards, J ewch similar to those 
 
 worn by the stewards of 
 the Grand Lodge, 
 
 Senior Grand Warden The level. 
 
 Junior Grand Warden The plumb. 
 
• 
 
 75 
 
 • 
 
 Grand Chaplains A book, within a tri- 
 angle. < 
 
 Grand Treasurer A chased key. 
 
 Grand Registrar A scroll, with seal ap- 
 pended. 
 
 Grand Secretary Cross pens, with a tie. 
 
 Grand Deacons Dove and olive branch. 
 
 Grand Superintendent of Works, A semicircular pro- 
 tractor. 
 
 Grand Director of Ceremonies, Cross rods. 
 Assistajit Ditto Ditto. 
 
 Grand Sword Bearer Cross swords. 
 
 Grand Organist A lyre. 
 
 Grand Pursuivant Arms of the Grand Lodge, 
 
 with rod and sword 
 / crossed, , - 
 
 The jewels of the grand chaplain, treasurer, registrar, 
 secretary, deacons, superintendent of works, director of 
 ceremonies and assistant director of ceremonies, sword- 
 bearer, organist, and pursuivant, arc to be within a 
 wreath composed of a sprig of ucaciu and an ear of 
 corn. 
 
 The jewel of a grand steward of the united Grand 
 Lodge is — A cornucopia between the legs of a pair of 
 compasses extended upon an irradiated gold plate, 
 within a circle. 
 
 •m 
 
 The jewels of the Provincial Grand Master and other 
 Provincial Grand Officers and Provincial Stewards are 
 to be placed within a circle, on which the name of the 
 province is to be engraven. 
 
T6 
 
 All Past Grand Officers and Past Provincial Grand 
 Officers may wear the jewel of their respective offices 
 on a blue enamelled oval medal. 
 
 All the above jewels to be gold or gilt. 
 
 Mdstcrs of Lodges, The square. 
 
 Past Masters,,, The square and the diagram of the 
 
 47th prop. 1st Book of 
 Euclid, engraven on a 
 silver plate,pendcnt with- 
 in it. 
 
 Senior Warden The level. 
 
 Junior Warden The plumb. 
 
 Treasurer The key. 
 
 Secretary The cross pens. 
 
 Deacons Tlie dove. 
 
 Inner Guard Cross swords. 
 
 Tyler , The sword. 
 
 The above jewels to be in silver. The collars to be 
 light blue ribbon, four inches broad ; if silver chain 
 used, it must be placed over the light-blue ribbon. 
 
 Provincial G^and Masters wear chains of gold or 
 metal gilt, or collars of" ribbon, gartcr-'blue, four inches 
 broad. 
 
 Deputy Provincial Grand Masters and other subor- 
 dinate Provincial Grand Officers, present and past, 
 wear collars of ribbon garter-blue, four inches broad, 
 with narrow edging of gold lace or cord, but not 
 bullion or fringe, or plain, except iu the Grand Lodge, • 
 in which they must wear their collars and jewels of the 
 Lodges and offices respectively, in right of which 
 
If 
 
 they attend as members of the Grand Lodge. Pro- 
 vincial Grand Stewards, during their period of office 
 only, wear collars of crimson ribbon two and a-half 
 inches broad. 
 
 APRONS. 
 
 t 
 
 Entered Apprentice, — A plain white lamb skin, from 
 fourteen to sixteen inches wide, twelve to fourtcea * 
 inches deep, square at bottom, and without orna-* 
 ment ; white strings. 
 
 Fellow Craft, — A plain white lamb-skin, similar to 
 that of the entered apprentice, with the addition 
 only of two sky blue rosettes at the bottom. 
 
 Master Mason^ — The same, with sky-blue lining and 
 edging, one and a-hulf inches deep, and an addi- 
 tional rosette on the fall or flap, and silver tassels. 
 No other color or ornament shall be allowed, ex- 
 cept to officers and past officers of Lodges, who 
 may have the emblems of their offices in silver or 
 white in the centre of the apron. 
 
 Provincial Grand Stewards, — While in office, aprons 
 of the same dimensions, lined with crimson, ^ 
 edging of the same color, two inches wide. 
 
 Provincial Grand Officers, present and past, — Aprons 
 of the same dimensions, lined with garter-blue, 
 and ornamented with gold and with blue strings; 
 they must have the emblems of their offices in 
 gold or blue in the centre within a double circle, 
 in which must be inserted the name of the pro- 
 ', vince. The garter-blue edging to the aprons must 
 not exceed two inches in width. . - 
 
78 
 
 The Masters and Past Masters of Lodpjes to wear, in 
 lieu and in the places of the three rosettes on the Mas- 
 ter Masons* aprons, perpendicular lines upon horizontal 
 lines, thereby formin;^ three several sets of two right 
 angles; the length of the horizontal lines to bo two 
 inches and a-half each, and of the perpendicular lines 
 one inch ; these emblems to be of ribbon, half an inch 
 broad, and of the same color as the lining and edging 
 of the apron. If Grand Officers, similar emblems of 
 gartcr-blue or gold. 
 
 luetruclious for Jlpplniug for Ccutcuiun JctucU^. 
 
 Application for permission to wear a centenary jewel 
 is to be by petition or memorial to the Grand Master, 
 in which memorial, or petition, the necessary particulars, 
 as to the origin of the Lodge arc to be given, as well 
 as proof of its uninterrupted existence for one hundred 
 years. 
 
 When permission has been granted to a Lodge to 
 wear a Centenary Jewel, the privilege of wearing the 
 jewel is restricted to actual honajide subscribing mem- 
 bers, being Mastc^r Masons, and, for so long only as 
 they shall pay the stipulated subscription to the Lodge, 
 and be returned. to the Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 The design for a Centenary Jewel has been approved 
 by the Grand Master. The fee for a warrant, authoriz- 
 ing a Lodge to wear the jewel is five guineas. 
 
 The price of each jewel, which can only be obtained 
 at the office of thd Grand Secretary, will be as follows : 
 
 Eighteen carat gold. Hall marked £3 15s. stg. 
 
 Silver gilt, ,..' 1 Cs. " 
 
ill STORY 
 
 OF 
 
 ST. PAUL'S LODGE, 
 
 NO. 'S/A E. R. 
 
OF 
 
 ST. PAUL'S LODGE. 
 
 » » 
 
 (Dn the Slcgistru of (Englnnli. 
 
 No. 782—1824 to 1832. | No. 514—1832 to 18G3. 
 No. 374 from 18G3. 
 
 Gin the ;|lc9i3ti-,ij of QT.ina&a. 
 
 Holding from the Qrnucl Lodge of England. 
 
 No. 10—1770 to 1785. | No. 4— 178G to 1707. 
 
 (Dn the ;itieobtni of ^oluev QTjin.tb-.t. 
 
 (Ancient York Masons,) 
 
 No. 12—1797 to 1813. 
 
 Tfolding from United Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 No. 12—1813 to 1823. 
 
 0"^n the ^^'egl'Strn of ^<>tontrcaI wnt) WiWVuwn ^Oenvn. 
 
 Holding from United Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 No. 3—1823 to 184G. | No. 1—1846. 
 
 Until the discontinuance of the rrovincial 
 Grand Lodge, in 1857. 
 
it IJaur^^aligc, 
 
 No. 374 E. R. 
 
 At a Regular Communication of Saint Paul's Lodc;o, 
 held on the 10th of March, 1874«, on motion of Bro. 
 David R. McCord, J.W., seconded by Bro. J. C. Yates 
 it was resolved : " That V. W. Bro. Ogilvy Moffatt 
 and W. Bros. W. II. Ilutton and G. P. Oirdwood bo 
 apix)inted a committee to revise and superintend tho 
 printing of a new edition of the By-Laws of the Lodge." 
 
 While carrying out the above resolution, in con- 
 formity with the wishes of the Lodge, your committee 
 have thought that it would not bo uninteresting or 
 unacceptable to the members, if the present edition 
 were accompanied by»some few details, in connection 
 witli tlie past liistory and career of the Lodge. 
 
 Tho fire which, on the 24th April, 1833, destroyed 
 the jMasonic Hall, where St. Paul's Lodge liad held 
 its meetings for several years, destroyed, at the same 
 time, and without almost any exception, tho old books, 
 records and papers belonging to the Lodge. This waa 
 a very serious loss, as much information, valuable in 
 antiquity, as well as in material, for compiling any his- 
 tory of the Lodge, and extending, no doubt, a long way 
 back, was irretrievably lost. 
 
80 
 
 At this distance of time, it is a matter of deep rccrrct 
 that, in view of so great a misfortune, no attempt 
 should have been made at tlie time to repair tlie loss, 
 even in part, by collecting information from old mem- 
 bers of the Lodge alive at that period, and whoso 
 meniory and rccoUeetion of Lodge matters might liavo 
 been made available in rescuing nmch informalion and 
 many facts from oblivion. 
 
 In the ta^k wliieh your committee have undertaken, 
 this unfortunate omission is very sensibly realized, and 
 it is with a view to guard against the possibility of 
 such a contingency, iu the future, that they have 
 thought it advisable to give a short history of the 
 Lodge, from such material as they have at hand. 
 
 The earliest mention of Saint I'aul's liodgo has 
 reached us in a curious manner. tSome tiinc ago, in 
 December, 18C9, through the courtesy of the iMeehanies' 
 Institute of this eity, an old book from the Library 
 of that Institu'.ion, called "Looking unto Jesus,'* 
 came into the possession of the Lodge. This book 
 appears to have been printed in 'Edinburgh, iu 1723, 
 and it bears on its title-page the name of its owner, 
 in his sign manual — Gwyn Owen Iladlbrd, — who was 
 Master of St. Paul's frum December, 1803, to June, 
 180i. On the inside cover of this book is pasted what 
 would appear to have been part of a summons of St. 
 Paul's Lodge, No. 12, dated Montreal, 8th June, 18 18, 
 and on which is written, apparently in liro. Iladford's 
 handwriting, ** Founded by Lord Abordour's War- 
 rant 17G0." Now Lord Aberdour, (not Abordour), 
 was Grand Master of England from 18th May, ITbT, 
 
87 
 
 to 3rd May, 1702, and, during his term of office, a 
 Provincial Grand Master was appointed to Canada, 
 (see Preston's IMasonry, sec. 10.) This points to the 
 actual existence of St. Paul's Lodge ten years earlier 
 than iti any other record we possess, and, thougli unsup- 
 ported by any other testimony available to us, it is not 
 likely, seeing that a Provincial Grand Master was 
 appointed to Canada, at some period between 1757 and 
 1702, that this statement would have been put forth, 
 unless it was known to have been the fact and could 
 have been established at that time. 
 
 While, of course, wo cannot therefore actually sub- 
 stantiate the existence of the Lodge at this early date, 
 incidental circumstances point to its extreme probability. 
 It was a period of great activity in Masonry, which was 
 very flourishing, both in England and abroad, und(?r tho 
 English Constitution ; so much so, as to bo called tho 
 " Golden Era of Free-Masonry." This being so, with a 
 Provincial Grand Master appointed to Canada, there is 
 every reasonable ground for belief that a regularly 
 constituted Lodge, under a Warrant derived from tho 
 Grand Lodge of England, was working in Montreal, 
 then a place of some importance, as far back as 1700, 
 but, whetluT before, or after, its capitulation to tho 
 British Forces, on the 8th September of that year, wo 
 have no means of ascertaining. It is (juite possible, 
 however, that, at this period, a " St. Paul's Lodge" may 
 have been attached to one of the regiments under com- 
 mand of General Amherst, at the capitulation, as some 
 ten or eleven thousand men were here at that time, 
 and CQcamped in and about the neighbourhood of what) 
 
 X>2 
 
IS now the Boavcr TTall portion of tlio city, and if this 
 were flo, it would, of course, move with t!ie regiment, 
 and so explain the later date of a warrant issued to a 
 "St. Paul's Lodfi^o," with a fixed domicile in the city, 
 the name of which may have been suggested by 
 recollections of the other. 
 
 In anything, however, which purports to be a history 
 of the Lodge, this portion of itf though it has reached 
 us in a casual manner, and on incidental or indirect 
 tostiuiony only, is nevertheless entitled to a prominent 
 place, and, if it is possible at even this distant period 
 of time, an earnest endeavour should bo made to verify 
 this interesting fact, and place it beyond all doubt. 
 
 But, that Saint Paul's Lodge was established in 
 Montreal, as early as the year 1770, by warrant dated 
 8th November, 1770, granted by the II. W. and Hon. 
 John Collins, Provincial Grand Master for Canada, 
 by virtue of a Patxjnt from His Grace the Duke of 
 Beaufort, who was Grand Master of England from 
 27th April, 1767, until 4th May, 1772, and whi(^]i 
 Patent bore the date of London, 2nd September, 17fi7, 
 admits of no doubt whatever. This Patent or Warrant 
 was in existence in 1831, and was destroyed by fire in 
 April, 18.'J3, and though it has been impracticublo to 
 ascertain the names of the Masters who presided over 
 the Lodge from that year until 1778, the names of 
 those who filled the Chair from that date onwards, and 
 in regular succession, down to the present day, are 
 known and given in previous and the present editions of 
 the By-Laws. The list, up to December, 1830, inclu« 
 sive, was compiled from official documeats existing in 
 
81) 
 
 1831, by tho R.W. Bro. D.P.G.M. Frederick Griffin, 
 Q.C., an old Master of St. Paul's, and, from that date 
 down to the proHcnt time, the list is completed from tho 
 existing and regular records of the Lodge. 
 
 Among tho documents in existence connected with 
 tho Lodge, and which carry it back to 1797, and for 
 whicli we arc indebted to R.W. Bro. D.P.G.M. Griffin, 
 is a copy of tho By-Laws printed in 1814, the preamblo 
 to which, dated Montreal, 18th August, 1797, sets 
 forth that they are the " Rules, Orders and Regulations 
 " which arc to be punctually observed and kept by tho 
 " Frco and Accepted Ancient York Masons of St. 
 " Paul's Lodge, No. 12, held in tho City of Montreal, 
 *' in the Province of Lower Canada ; " — a facsimile of 
 which By-Laws, or one as nearly as can bo given, 
 accompanies tho present edition. Here, it seems neces- 
 sary to remark that the Lodge derived its Charter of 
 1760, and that of 1770, from the Grand Lodge of 
 England, whose central authority was in London ; and 
 though the Provincial Grand Lodge, which issued tho 
 Warrant to St. Paul's Lodge, in 1770, appears to havo 
 lapsed from some cause now involved in obscurity, yet 
 another Provincial Grand Lodge was established at 
 some period antecedent to 1791, with the R.W. Brother 
 Sir John Johnson, Bart., as Provincial Grand Master, 
 under authority of a Warrant from the Right Hon. 
 Thomas Earl of Effingham, acting G. M. under His 
 Royal Highness Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumber- 
 land, elected Grand Master of England in 1781. And 
 while it is natural to suppose that St. Paul's Lodgo 
 then hailed from that Grand Lodge, we find it work- 
 
90 
 
 ing in 1797, under the Gr.incl Lodge of ali En'iland, 
 deemed the Motlicr Lodge of England, and whoso 
 central authority was in the City of York, These 
 bodies were quite distinct in their jurisdiction, and 
 wlioliy inde[ undent of each other; but we have no 
 njeansj now of arriving at the cau.-<c.s wliich led to the 
 lapsing of the old Warrants, to the change of jurisdic- 
 tion, or to the period when it took place. 
 
 When we consider that authentic records did exi<t 
 to show that St, Paul'd Lodge was regularly estab- 
 lished in 1770, it may seem soujcwhat strange that we 
 do not hold a higher position than we do at [trcsent on 
 the Registry of England; but we cannot Uad that we 
 ever had a status on it, piior to 1S24, when the 
 Lodge was No. 782 E.ll. From the subscfiuent re- 
 numbering of the Lodges, it bcc;imo No. 514 E.U.. in 
 1832, and so continued until 18tj3, when it ranked 
 No. 371' E.K., at which it now stands. We have seen 
 a copy of a Circular Letter, dated Qucl)ce, 27th Doc, 
 
 1820, addressed to masonic bodies, by the Ciievalier 
 Brother Robert d'Estemauville, Grand Secretary of the 
 rrovincial Grand JiOdgc of Lower Canada, held at 
 Quebec, handing a list of Grand Officers fur the year 
 
 1821, with a list of the Lodges under its jurisdiction ; 
 oftlicae, thi'cconl^, ami all mrctuig in QueUc^ are on 
 the Rigistri/ of Enghind ; the others, twenty-six in 
 number, arc on the Registry of Lower Canada ; and 
 St. Paul's Lodge appears as No. 12. 7n the early days 
 of the Lodge, up to 1785 inclusive, it was No. 10. From 
 178G, to 1st May, 1797, it was No. 4; no meutioQ 
 being made of any rank on the Registry of England. 
 
91 
 
 In all the old (locumcnts wo have seen, it is called No. 
 12, and so continued until 1823, when the niasonio 
 territory, under the jurisdiction of the rrovineiul 
 Grand Lodge of Quebec, was divided into two districts, 
 that of Quebec and Three Hi vers, with the 11. W. Bro. 
 Claude Denechau as Providcinl Oand Master; and 
 that of Montreal and the Borough of William Henry, 
 with the K.W. Bro. William McGillivray as Provincial 
 Grand Master. His installation took i)lacc at tho 
 Masonic Hall, on the Sth October, 1823, by virtue of a 
 Warrant from tho M.W. the Grand Master of England, 
 His lioyal Highness the Duke of Sussex. At this 
 time, St. Paul's Lodge became No. '.] ; and, more 
 recently, when, after being dormant for many years, 
 the P. G. Lodge for Montreal and William Henry was 
 reorganized in the Spring of IS-l-O, with the II. W. Bro. 
 the late Hon. Peter McGill as Provincial (Jraud Master, 
 it became No. 1 on the Provincial Registry. 
 
 Moreover, we find, on reference to a letter writtea 
 in December, ISl."), by the late ll.W. Bro. P.D.P.G.M. 
 McCord, giving a short sketch of the masonic state of 
 this .section of the I'rovince, that, immediately on tho 
 installation of the Pt.W. Bro. Wiliiam McGillivray, the 
 Lodges then recorded as working, or in existence, wcro 
 ordered to send in their Warrants, and received dis- 
 pensations to work from the Provincial Grand Master, 
 until new Warrants should be forwarded to them from 
 England. Of the twelve Lodges then known, nine 
 complied with the order, and among them, St. Paul's 
 Lodge ; and we think there can be no doubt that it 
 was the issue of these new Warrants^ with a number 
 
92 
 
 on the Registry of England, (in our case, No. 782 E.R.) 
 that Jlrst gave them a status on the Roll of the Grand 
 Lodge of England, and which were evidently intended 
 to supersede the others — the old Provincial Warrants — 
 which carried no status outside of the jurisdiction of 
 Lower Canada. Had we possessed it bef-^re, no local 
 cause, such as the division of an old masonic district, 
 or the creation of a new one here, could affect our 
 status in England, or call for new Warrants thence. 
 Such a contingency could only arise from, or follow, cir- 
 cumstances within the exclusive prerogative and initi- 
 ative of the Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 We think there can be no question of our being 
 fairly entitled to precedence, much above our present 
 number, (No. 374,) on the Registry of England; for 
 though, before the union in 1813, the Lodge may have 
 been working under its number on the Registry of 
 Canada only, and been known only by it, it loill not he 
 disputed that we did exist under a genuine Warrant 
 emanating from rightfid and legal authority, derived 
 immediately from one of the two Grand Lodges of 
 England, holding in the Cities of London or Yorh, 
 and from whichever of the two we hailed, at the time 
 of the union, (and probability points to our being 
 "Ancient York Masons" then, under the patronage 
 of Ilis Royal Highness, Edward Duke of Kent, who 
 was installed Grand Master for Lower Canada, at 
 Quebec, on the 22nd June, 1792,) there can be no 
 doubt whatever that St. Paul's Lodge was legally 
 working, and in active existence, for a very long period 
 anterior to the Union, since the names of all those who 
 
93 
 
 filled the office of Master from 1778 to the present 
 time, in regular succession, are known from official 
 records. 
 
 While, therefore, the failure to Register in England, 
 from whatever cause it may have arisen, may, perhaps, 
 in a strictly legal sense, bar our claim to be placed 
 higher on the roll now, we are entitled to it in equity, 
 and, at any rate, we lay claim to every other privilege 
 which so long and unbroken a record as St. Paul's 
 Lodge unquestionably possesses, carries with it ; and 
 among others, the right to possess and wear the Cen- 
 tenary Jewel. Registering regulations first commenced 
 in Eugland, 28th October, 1768. This is eight years 
 subsequent to the alleged date of our existence, during 
 Lord Abcrdour's Grand Mastership, and two years 
 prior to that during the Duke of Beaufort's tenure of 
 office. In the first case, we could have no number in 
 England, because the registering regulations did not 
 exist ; in the other, with the then tardy means of 
 intercommunication, i*nd the limited intercourse that 
 probably existed between Masonic bodies here and in 
 England, the existence of these regulations may have 
 remained unknown for an indefinite period, or may not 
 have been compulsory on Lodges out of England. 
 
 No Lodge could now find itself in so anomalous a 
 position ; for the Constitution makes it imperative that 
 all applications for Lodge Warrants shall be made to the 
 Grand Master of England ; and while, pending the 
 issuing of them, provisional Warrants may be granted 
 by District or Provincial Grand Masters, any authority 
 they carry ceases at once, on the receipt of the Warrant 
 from England. 
 
94 
 
 If wc ever did posiscss a status on the Registry of 
 England, prior to the year 1824, and that we lost it, 
 an explanation may possibly be found in this — that, 
 . under Provincial rule, the existence of some irregu- 
 larity, such as the failure to transmit the usual yearly 
 return and fees to the Grand Secretary, may have led 
 to the erasure of the Lodge from the Register. In 
 such event, re-iustatcment would probably be followed 
 by the loss of its former rank. While this of course can 
 be but conjecture, since wc have no means of getting 
 at the facts, we do know that some such penalty over- 
 hung the Lodge in 1833, from this very cause ; the 
 V. W, Bro. Past Master Badglcy having addressed a 
 communication to the Lodge on the subject, from 
 London, which will be found recorded at full length in 
 the minutes of 9th April, 1833, and requested the 
 omission to be supplied to prevent the adoption of 
 harsh measures towards the Lodge. The fire at the 
 Masonic Hall occurred a few days after, and in the 
 inevitable confusion and derangement that followed, 
 unavoidable delay took place, and it was only on the 
 12th May, 1835, that a return of members from 1826 
 to 1834, inclusive, was submitted to the Lodge, ready 
 for transmission, with the dues accrued, to the Grand 
 Lodge of England. 
 
 Before we take leave of the Lodge in its " far by- 
 gone days," mention may here be made of an interest- 
 ing fact which became known to the Lodge in the 
 Spring of 1875, and which helped to bridge the gap, 
 created by the loss of our old records, between St. 
 Paul's Lodge of more modern days and the early part 
 
95 
 
 of the present century. Tlils was the aeciclental dis- 
 covery, in the old Dorchestor Street Protestant Bury- 
 ing Ground, in May, 1875, of the grave of one of the 
 old worthies of the Lodge, Worshipful Brother John 
 Oreatwood, who was elected Master in June, 1803, 
 and died in the month of October following, during his 
 actual tenure of office. The grave was in the S.E. 
 portion of the Burying Ground, nearly in a direct line 
 from the door of the old Chapel, and not far from the 
 fence wl^ich formed the southern boundary of the 
 c;round. The tombstone, which had been erected so 
 many years ago, was still standing, but the destroying 
 hand of time had very much obliterated the inscrip- 
 tion, and rendered much of it all but illegible, but 
 quite enough remained to record the interesting fact, 
 and the Masonic embl(ims on the stone were in com- 
 paratively good preservation. This, " a voice from the 
 tomb," was the oldest extant record that St. Paul's 
 Lodge could point to, in her career, and the accidental 
 discovery of the grave, and the means of identifying 
 it, arc memorable facts, and a somewhat singular 
 incident in the history of the Lodge. The existence 
 of the grave was made known to the Lodge through 
 Brother James Vaughan Morgan, and as, at the very 
 time, the remains of all that still lay undisturbed in 
 the old Burying Ground were, preparatory to its being 
 converted into a public square, about being removed 
 to Mount Royal Cemetery, the Lodge took immediate 
 steps to have the remains collected and again consigned 
 to the grave in the Cemetery, and appointed Brothers 
 David R. McCord, S.W., and David Sinclair, S.D., to 
 carry out its wishes. The remains were removed on 
 
96 
 
 25th May, and reintcrrcd on the 15th Juno, 1875, In 
 a lot purchased by tho Lodge, No. 503, Section G, 
 on the S. W. side of the Cemetery, and a new tomb- 
 stone was placed over it with this much of the old 
 inscription on it : — 
 
 ERECTED 
 , By the Members of 
 
 ST. PAUL'S LODGE, No. 12, 
 
 (Ancient York Masons,) 
 To the Memory of their late 
 
 Selorshipfiil .^ttivstcr, 
 
 JOHN GREATWOOD, 
 
 Who Died ISth Octoher, 1803, 
 AGED 23 YEARS. 
 
 In taking out the old tombstone, it fell to pieces, 
 and could not be put in sufficient repair again to with- 
 stand the elements, and it was unfortunately broken up 
 and the fragments scattered. 
 
 Of the antecedents or standing of the members of 
 St. Paul's Lodge, in its early days, or of its mode of 
 working, we have no accurate means of speaking, but, 
 for more than half a century, wc know that it has 
 occupied a foremost place among Masonic bodies, and 
 that it had a name, not only throughout Canada, but 
 elsewhere, as well for the excellence of its working, as 
 for the social standing and prominent position of its 
 members generally, — and, as " in England, our order 
 " has been thought worthy of the attention of many of 
 " the best and most able men, and has secured to itself 
 " the sympathy of well-cultivated minds of all ranks 
 
• 97 
 
 " and conditions ; the flower of the nobility, the greatest 
 " excellence and genius among the Commoners of the 
 *' three kingdoms having belonged to it and played a 
 " conspicuous part in its pages," so can the roll of St. 
 Paul's Lodge show many well-known and distinguished 
 names, not only as Freemasons, but as members of 
 society, eminent in their public and private capacities 
 and avocations. 
 
 Among those who have been summoned to their long 
 rest, by the Great Architect of the Universe, besides 
 the names of the Hon. William McGillivray, the lion, 
 John Molson, the Hon. Peter McGill, Rev. Dr 
 Bethune, Rev. Brook Bridges Stevens, Judge McCord 
 and Turton Penn, who held some of the highest 
 offices in the craft, will be found the well known names 
 of the Rev. W. Agar Adamson, Colonel Antrobus, 
 Stanley Bagg, Abner Bagg, Alexander Buchanan, 
 Q.C., Austin Cuvillicr, Dr. Crawford, Jabez D. Dewitt, 
 Moses Samuel David, Judge Foucher, William For- 
 syth, Duncan Fisher, James Charles Grant, Hon. 
 Louis Gugy, Horatio Gates, George Garden, Moses 
 J. Hays, Nathaniel Jones, James G. Johnson, Rev. 
 Dr. Lundy, Samuel Weutworth Monk, Henry Mac- 
 kenzie, Nicholas C. Radigcr, Arthur Ross, James 
 Guthrie Scott, Campbell Sweeny, Joseph Shuter, 
 William Stephens, Michael Scott, Walter Scott, R. 
 S. Tylee, Isaac Valentine, R. D. CoUis, Stewart 
 Derbishire, William Edmonstone, Hon. R. U. Har- 
 wood, James Holmes, Augustus N. Howard, David 
 Kinnear, Thomas Morland, Alexander Mackenzie, A. 
 Davidson Parker, Judge Smith, Henry Stuart, Q.C., 
 Thomas Ure, Robert Weir, G. D. Watson, &c., &c. 
 
98 
 
 And, in later days, among those who have borne 
 the heat and burden of the day, or who occupy 
 prominent positions, wo may enumerate the R.W. Bro. 
 Judge Badgley, Provincial Grand Master, one of the 
 most honored names in St. Paul's Lodge, and one of 
 the most eminent members of the craft in the Domin- 
 ion ; Frederick Griffin, P.D.P.G.M.; Hon. J. J. C. 
 Abbott ; Ilcv. Dr. Bond ; Strachan Bcthune, Q.C. ; 
 Brown Chambcrlin ; Chief Justice Draper, C.B. ; Sir 
 Alexander T. Gait, K.C.M.G. ; Jacob Henry Joseph; 
 Judge Johnson; E. H. King; Judge Monk; George 
 Moffatt, Jr. ; Hon. David L. Macpherson ; Sir John 
 Hose, Bart., K.C.M.G. ; H. H. Whitney ; Ricliard A. 
 Brooke ; Judge Dunkin ; John Glass ; C. S. Gzowski ; 
 Tlieodore Hart ; Thomas S. Judah ; Hon. L. H. 
 Helton ; Alfred Lavicount ; D. Lorn MacDougall ; 
 George Macrae, Q.C. ; Archibald H. McCalman; and 
 others. 
 
 We have had a large military membership from the 
 various regiments that were quartered here, during a 
 long succession of years, and the names of many able 
 and distinguished officers will bo found who hail St. 
 Paul's as their mother Lodge, or who have affiliated 
 with it from other Lodges. Among these, may be men- 
 tioned the Duke of Atholc, who received his M. M. 
 degree in this lodge, when Marquis of Tullibardine, the 
 Earl of Dunmore, Colonel Lord Abinger, Major Lord 
 Edward W. P. Clinton, General Piper, Lieut. -General 
 the Hon. George Cadogan, C.B., Lieut.-General C. A. 
 Lewis, Major- General Brownrigg, C.B., Major-General 
 Claremont, C.B., Major-General Sir Charles Stavely, 
 
99 
 
 K.C.B., Major-General Stephenson, C.B., Major-Gcn- 
 cral Sir Garnet Wolsclcy, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., Suri^eon- 
 Gcncral Longinorc, C.B., Colonel the Honorable John 
 Elphinstono, Colonel W. B. Ainslie, C.B., Colonel 
 Edward W. D. Bell, V.C.C.B., Colonel Hampden 
 Moody, C.B., Colonel Talbot, Colonel Curric, Colonel 
 Pasley, Lt.-Col. G. II. Moucrieff, Lt.-Col. Ready, 
 Lt.-Col. Pcnn, O.B., Brigade-Major Maquay, School 
 of Military Engineering, Surgeon-Major Smitli, D.I.G., 
 Surgeon-Major Prcscott, Colonel Kenneth M. Moffatt, 
 Captain John S. D. McGill, «S:c., &c. 
 
 Though we do not place on record here the names 
 of those members who, in their official capacity or other- 
 wise, have contributed so much to uphold the name 
 and prestige of St. Paul's Lodge, during the past ten 
 years, they will readily suggest themselves to every mem- 
 ber of the Lodge as painstaking, zealous and efficient 
 in the discharge of the duties which devolved upon 
 them in the government of the Lodge, or in anything 
 which had for its aim the promotion of its interests and 
 and welfare, and from whom its special and grateful 
 acknowledgments will not be withheld. 
 
 Within its portals, St. Paul's Lodge has always 
 inculcated harmony among its members, and the great 
 principles of brotherly love, relief and truth. They 
 have come together as " faithful friends in a Society 
 " modelled according to the perfection of good fellow- 
 " ship,!' ; .^nd .while always given to a generous hospi- 
 tality Iviflsrjv^orl^^tl ie>L'cugc Hiiceiii^f^ have always 
 been most pleasant" gaitherings* Whefd, 'aiOof from the 
 
 •••»»»"«i»» an a. J a i t' » 
 
 **• •"* o » ao Oaooad. o"«.*«oo 
 
100 
 
 toil and trouble and turmoil of the outer world, many 
 happy hours have been spent, and the associations con- 
 nected with them long remembered and treasured. 
 
 In her allegiance to tlie Grand Old Mother Lodge 
 of England, St. Paul's Lodge has been true and stead- 
 fast. Amidst the changes which have taken place in 
 the Masonic Jurisdictions of Canada, though a good 
 deal of pressure has been brought to bear upon her to 
 affiliate with the Canada Grand Lod<res now in exist- 
 cnce, she has steadily resisted it, and announced her 
 firm determination to remain on the Registry of that 
 Grand Old Lodge, to which some 1500 subordinate 
 Lodges in all parts of the world, owe masonic allegiance 
 and obedience ; to hand down to those who may come 
 hereafter, that goodly heritage which is to be found in 
 the prestige which attaches to our connection with 
 England, the ''cradle of masonic history, where free- 
 " masonry has developed itself into a union embracing 
 " all mankind " ; and to bequeath to future members 
 of St. Paul's Lodge, as a legacy, the earnest hope that 
 she will always continue to cherish the associations 
 that have gathered round a connection of more than a 
 Century, and the ties that have formed and strengthened 
 with it during that long period, as too highly prized, 
 too close and intimate in their nature, to admit of their 
 being sundered or severed. 
 
 With these remarks, we now come down to more 
 recent times. 
 
 In December, 1830, tbc date, of the .oldest, '.ninute 
 book at present tixtaiit; St.-Paui'rr. lodg^ heJci £t& meet- 
 ings in the '• Majjomc Hall,"" situated on the corner of 
 
 VI' ' • 
 
 •J 1 « t I 1 
 
 A • 
 
 e, I ovi'i'J • 
 
 
/ 101 
 
 St. Paul and Bonsccours Street, the extreme North- 
 East end of the present Bonsccours Market, liavinp; the 
 Theatre Royal on the immediate South-West of it. 
 This '' Masonic Hall" was erected by the W. Bro. the 
 lion. John Molson, an old Past Master of the Lodge, 
 and who afterwards became Provincial Grand Master 
 for Montreal and William Henry. An entire story 
 was set aside for the purposes of the craft, and it was at 
 the especial request of St. Paul's Lodge No. 3, that that 
 portion of the building was solemnly dedicated to tlio 
 purposes of masonry, with the usual masonic rites and 
 ceremonies, by the Provincial Grand Lodge of the 
 District, on the 13th May, 1825. 
 
 The Lodge room was most chastely and classically 
 fitted up, with double rows of columns, of the Tuscan, 
 Doric, Ionic and Corinthian Orders, in pairs, and ter- 
 minating, on the Eastern side, by a magnificent throne 
 of the Composite order. Between the columns, standing 
 on their bases, twelve feet from the sides of the walls and 
 twelve feet from each other, from West to East, were 
 placed the couches for accommodation of the members, 
 and these, witl the rest of the furniture, were covered 
 with blue damasik, the remainder of the furniture being 
 in perfect keeping. 
 
 In this Hall, the Lodge continued to meet until the 
 destruction of the building by fire, on the 24th April, 
 1833. After that, it met at Mack's Hotel, now the 
 Central Police Station, in the Lodge Room of the " St. 
 George's Lodge," (the offshoot of the old " Wellington 
 Persevering Lodge," No. 7 P. R., broken up in 1830,) 
 then working under dispensation from the Provincial 
 
102 
 
 Grand Master, but later on No. C43 E.R. From this 
 it was removed, on the 12th May, 1835, to llasco's 
 Hotel, St. Paul Street, immediately opposite to the 
 extreme South-Wcst end of the present Bonsecours 
 Market. Here it remained until the 13th December, 
 183C. On the 27th of that month, the Lodge assembled 
 at Privat's Hotel, on the North-East corner of Notro 
 Dame and St. Gabriel Streets, and so continued until 
 the 2nd June, 1837. On tlie 15th November of that 
 year, we find it at Henry 3Iussen's, Confectioner, on the 
 North side of Notre Dame Street, in a building, next on 
 the East to the shop now occupied by Schultzc, Rcin- 
 hardt & Co., where it was held, (with the exception of 
 two meetings that took place, on the 21st March and 
 18th April, 1838, at the late Brother Campbell Sweeney's 
 rooms, «which were in a large building, long known as 
 the Natural History Society Building, situated on the 
 South side of what was then Little St. James Street, 
 about midway between St. Lambert and St. Gabriel 
 Streets ; but, for the holding of which meetings there, 
 no reason is given,) until the 13th November, 1838. 
 On the 10th December,' 1838, and until the ioth 
 December 1839, the " Globe Inn," kept by Morris, the 
 Huntsman, in a building on the North side of Notre 
 Dame Street, next door to Dufresne, McGarity & Go's 
 present store, was its place of meeting. Thence it 
 removed to " Sword's Hotel," on the East side of St. 
 Vincent Street, where we find it on the 27th December, 
 1839, and until the 1-tth December, 1841, when it 
 again met at Rasco's Hotel, on St. Paul Street, and 
 so continued until the 16th May, 1844. On the 24th 
 
103 
 
 June, 1844, it was domiciled at Tetu'.>? Hotel, Nortli- 
 East comer of wliat was then Great St. James Street 
 and St, Peter Street, wlicre it remained until the 9th 
 April, 1850. After that date, it removed to Freemasons 
 Hall, erected by the late W. Bro. Moses J. Hays, on 
 the North corner of Notre Dame Street and Dalhousio 
 Sf^aare. The total destruction of this building by fire, 
 in the tremendous conflagration of 8th July, 1852, 
 when some 1,200 houses were burnt, again left St. 
 St. Paul's Lodi^'c without a lodge room. On the 27th 
 October, 1852, its sittings were resumed in the " Zet- 
 land " lodge room. No. 731, E.R., held in Murphy's 
 Hotel, North-East corner of Notre Dame and Cosford 
 Streets, and we find it there until the 10th May, J 853. 
 In the interval between that date and the 8th Novem- 
 ber, 1853, a removal to the "Saint Lawrence Hall" 
 North side of Great St. James Street, took place, and 
 here, for a conthiuous period of about seventeen years, 
 the Lodge remained, its last meeting there having been 
 held on the 10th May, 1870. On the 8th November, 
 1870, the broLliren assembled in a new lodge room, 
 No. 910, South side of St. Catherine Street, immedi- 
 ately opposite to Christ Church Cathedral, in a building 
 owned by Bro. Jacob Henry Joseph, and continued to 
 meet here until the 13th April, 1875. After that date, 
 the Brethren met, on the 11th May and 9th November, 
 at the " lloyal Albert " Lodge lloom, No. 6, West side 
 of Phillip's Square, and, on the 14th and 27th Decem- 
 ber, 1875, at the Asylum of the Ancient and Accepted 
 Rite, No. 1052, South side of St. Catherine Street, 
 where, on the latter date, the Installation of Officers 
 
 for 1876 took place. 
 
 E ■■ . 
 
104 
 
 On tho lull January, 1876, the Lodge held its first 
 rciruiar Coininunicutioa in the New Loda;e Iloom, 
 Academy of Music, cast side of Victoria Street, con- 
 structed and completed under the gratuitous superintend- 
 ence of the worthy Brother, John William Hopkins, 
 architect, the banquet on St. John's day, 27th Dec., 
 1875, having been previously held in the Lodge room. 
 
 Your Committee having brought the Lodge through 
 its wanderings of more than forty years to its reciting 
 place in 187G, now proceed with its history during 
 that period, as set forth in the recorded proceedings 
 in the several '' Minute books," from which copious 
 extracts of anything that appears noteworthy or in- 
 teresting arc here given : — 
 
 The earliest extant minutes of the Lodge bear date 
 14th ^December, 1830; at some period antecedent to 
 this, a Committee had been appointed to revise the 
 By-Laws, but who composed it cannot now be traced. 
 On the 
 
 I2t7i April, 1831— W. Brothers Frederick Griffin, 
 John Samuel McCord and James Guthrie Scott 
 were appointed to superintend the printing. 
 
 Note. — To this edition of the ByLaws was 
 first appended that portion of the Constitution 
 regulating Private Lodges, 
 
 15if/t Scptcnihtr, 1831 — The Lodge took part in the 
 proceedings attending the laying of the corner 
 stone of the " Richardson Wing " of the Mon- 
 treal General Hospital, with Masonic ceremonies, 
 by the Provincial Grand Lodge. 
 
105 
 
 lith Fehniarif, 1832 — Wc find on record in the 
 
 minutes of this date, that this Lodi^c sanctioned 
 the payment of £28 Gs. 6d. Hx. currency, for a 
 Quarter Cask of Madeira wine. This points to the 
 Lodge having somewhat of a " wine cellar " of its 
 own in those " far off " days. 
 
 Julj/ and August, 1832 — The meetings of the Lodge 
 were suspended during these months owing to the 
 prevalence of Asiatic cholera. 
 
 OtJi Odohrr, 1832 — The address presented by the 
 Lodge to V.W. Bro. and P.G. Chaplain the Rev. 
 Brook Bridges Stevens, on his departure for 
 England, with his reply thereto, are recorded at 
 full length in the minutes of this date. This 
 eminent divine, and most worthy and zealous 
 mason, was well known and respected throughout 
 Canada. 
 
 QtJi April, 1833 — A letter is recorded at full length in 
 the minutes of this date from the V. W. Bro. 
 P.M. W. Badgley, dated '* Kensington, 1st Feb., 
 1833,'' respecting the contemplated action of the 
 Grand Lodge of England against St. Paul's 
 and other Lodges in Canada, for alleged irregulari- 
 ties and contraventions of the Constitution, and 
 the omission to furnish regular returns and dues 
 of members. The Lod^e is counselled to take 
 immediate action in the matter and rectify all 
 errors and omissions. 
 
 9th Maj/, 1833 — The destruction, by fire, on the 24th 
 April, of the Masonic Hall and St. Paul's Lodge 
 room, with all the principal books, records, papers 
 and regalia, o£[icially announced in Lodge to-day. 
 
106 
 
 lOtJi Spptemher, 1833 — Tlie Lodge resolved tliat a 
 petition be sent to' the Provincial Grand Master, 
 praying that, in view of the loss of the warrant of 
 the Lodge by lire, in April last, he would be 
 pleased to procure a duplicate warrant from the 
 M. W. Grand Master of England. 
 
 Sth October, 1833 — A vote of thanks was unanimously 
 accorded to the St. George's Lodge of this city, 
 for tlje ready and fraternal manner in which they 
 placed their Lodge room at the disposal of this 
 Lodge after the destruction of the Masonic Hall 
 by fire. 
 
 llth Fthruari/, 1834 — The receipt of the insurance 
 on Lodge property destroyed by fire last April, say 
 £200 llx. currency, was announced in Lodge to- 
 night. * 
 
 ]2th Augusl, 1834 — Owing to the prevalence of 
 Asiatic cholera, the reirular meetin^r of the Lodge 
 was not held this month. 
 
 ^tli ^q)temher, 1834 — The jewels, collars and aprons, 
 ordered from England, in March last, were pro- 
 duced in Lodge to-night, and it was resolved, 
 " that a proper apron be assigned to each chair, 
 '' and be marked with the name of the officer, for 
 " the use of the officers for the time being." 
 
 I4ith October, 1834 — It was resolved that the By- 
 Laws be copied into a book, to be provided for 
 that purpose, and that each member do sign the 
 same. 
 
107 
 
 lltJh Novcmlcr, 1834— V. W. Bro. P. M. Badj^ley 
 laid OH the tablo a charter, wliieh he had procured 
 when in England, for a Chapter of Royal Arch 
 Masons to be attached to the Lodge. 
 
 dth December, ISSi — The Lodge resolved to adopt and 
 act upon the charter obtained from the Grand 
 Chapter of England, for a Chapter of Royal Arch 
 Masons to be attached to the Lodge. 
 
 Note. — From some unexplained cause, the 
 Chapter was not opened until the 15th October, 
 184u. 
 
 lOtJi March, 1835 — The regular meeting of the Lodge 
 was not held to-night, as there were too few mem- 
 bers present to open it. 
 
 12th May, 1S35 — It was resolved, that from and after 
 this date, the hour of meeting be fixed at 3 P.M., 
 and that the rcgul; meetings of the Lodge be 
 held only in the months of November, December, 
 January, February, March and April. 
 
 Note. — Up to this date, the Lodge appears to 
 have met for regular business in each month of 
 the year at 7 P.M. from the autumnal to the 
 vernal equinox, and at 8 P.M. from the vernal to 
 the autumnal equinox. 
 
 \2th May, 1835— V. W, Bro. Badgley submitted to 
 the Lodge, for transmission to the Grand Lodge 
 of England, a list of members of the Lodge from 
 1826 to 1834- inclusive. 
 
 Note.—^QQ 9th April, 1833. The delay arose 
 from the confusion and derangement caused by 
 
10ft 
 
 the dc?ti'uction of the records of the Lodge on 
 24th April, 1833. 
 
 8^/i December, 1835 — A letter from the St. George's 
 Lodge of this city, No. 643 E. 11., and signed 
 " John Cliff, Secretary," was read in Lodge to-day 
 and ordered to be recorded at length in the 
 minutes. It gratefully acknowlodged'rcceipt of a 
 gavel and S.W. and J.W. columns, p.e.sented to 
 that Lodge by St. Paul's Lodge in thankful recog- 
 nition of their fraternal kindness in placing their 
 Lodge Room at the disposal of the St. Paul's 
 Lodge after the fire at Masonic Hall, in April, 
 1833. 
 
 ^th Fcbruanj, 1S3G — The address of condolence sent, 
 by resolution of this Lodge, to the family of the 
 late R.W. 13ro. the Hon. John Molson, Provincial 
 Grand Master, with their reply thereto, was re- 
 ported to the Lodge to-day, and ordered to be 
 recorded at full length in the minutes. 
 
 ^th Fehruary, 183G — The hour for the meeting of the 
 Lodge was again changed to-day from 3 to 5 P.M., 
 except in such cases as the Master may deem it 
 expedient to name an earlier hour. 
 
 \2tli December, 1837 — In conse(|ucnce of the Rebellion 
 
 ' . which had declared itself in the city and district 
 of Montreal, the Lodge did not hold its usual 
 meeting to-night. 
 
 2Qiih December, 1837 — Arrangement reported with 
 Henry Mussen, confectioner, to provide the mem- 
 bers of the Lodge with dinner, whenever required, 
 at the rate of 12s. 6d. Hx. cy. each, exclusive of 
 wine. 
 
109 
 
 10th Dccemher, 1838 — The Lodge met to-day for the 
 purpose of joining in the Masonic funeral of the 
 late Bro. Alexander Duff, of St. Georire's Lodijre. 
 
 IStJi December, 1838 — Arrangement reported with 
 Morris, the Huntsman, ''Globe Inn," to dine the 
 guaranteed number of twelve, on regular nights, at 
 the rate of 12s. Gd. IIx. cy. each, including beer, 
 fire and liirhtini^ of room. On extra uii'hts, he was 
 
 o « ' CD / 
 
 to be paid, in addition to dinner, if required, the 
 Bum of 15s. llx. cy., for the use of room, fire and 
 • light. 
 
 Uth January, 1840— V. W. Bro. Badgley, W. Bro. 
 Valentine and Bro. the Hon. Captain Cadogan, 
 G.G., were appointed a Committee to meet a 
 Committee of the St. George's Lodge, of this 
 city, with a view to the re-establishment of the 
 Provincial Grand Ijodge for the district of Mon- 
 treal and William Henry. 
 
 Note. — Nothing resulted from the appointment 
 of the Committee, and it was only on the 10th 
 Feb., 184G, that energetic action had a successful 
 result. 
 
 Uth Fehruari/, 18-10— V. W. Bro. Griffin reported 
 the By-Laws re-printed in accordance with a 
 resolution of the Lodge appointing him to take 
 the matter in hand. 
 
 10^7i March, 1840— Y.W. Bro. Badgley, W.M., was 
 requested to renew the application to the M.W. 
 the Grand Master of England, for a duplicate 
 warrant of the Lodge to replace the one lost by fire 
 iu April, 1833. 
 
no 
 
 Note. — The Lodge had taken action in this 
 matter on the 10th September, 1833, but without 
 any result. 
 
 13/^ June, 1843 — The Committee on Lod<jeroom and 
 refreslunents reported the following arrangement 
 with Francis Kasco : — 
 
 The Lodge to have the oxchr^ivc use of the Lodge 
 room and two small rooms adjoining, inclusive of 
 fire and light, at every monthly meeting, at the 
 rate of two pounds per month, or twenty-four 
 pounds per annum. From November to May in- 
 clusive, an extra charge of ten shilling.-;, Hx. cy., to 
 be made for fire and light at every emergent meet- 
 ing, when no supper is furnished, and five shillings 
 only when supper is had. From April to October 
 inclusive, a charge of five shillings to be made for 
 fire and light at every emergent meeting, except 
 ■when supper is provided. Supper to be provided 
 at the rate of two shillings and six-pence Hx. cy., 
 for each person. Dinner in first rate style, 
 including wines, twenty-five shillings IIx. cy., 
 each, 
 
 9^^ April, 1844 — The Committee, consisting of Bros. 
 G-. D. Watson, John Glass, D. L. Macpherson 
 and M. S. David, reported having arranged with 
 Tetu for a Lodge room, &c., at twenty-five pounds 
 per annum, exclusive of light. Dinners and Sup- 
 pers, in best style, to be furnished at a rate to be 
 hereafter agreed upon. 
 
Ill 
 
 Kith May, 1844 — The Lodge met for the purpose of 
 "* assisting at tlie ceremony of constituting and 
 installing the officers of Lodge No. 720, E.R., to 
 be attached to H.M. 89th regiment of foot, under 
 a warrant from the M.W. the Earl of Zetland, 
 G.M. of England, and to be called the " Social 
 Friendship Lodge." V.W. Bro. Badgley was the 
 installing officer. 
 
 \2th Novemhcr, ISM— V.W. Bro. Badgley, on behalf 
 of the Committee, Bros. Glass, David and Tylce, 
 appointed 9th April last, to revise the By-Laws, 
 reported that duty done and handed a draft copy 
 of the same to the Secretary of the Lodge. 
 
 10th December, 1844 — The revised By-Laws, as sub- 
 mitted on the 12th Novinber last, were read 
 clause by clause, approve i of by the Lodge and 
 ordered to be printed. 
 
 Note. — This edition of the By-Laws was some- 
 what enlarged and improved by the addition of a 
 list of masters and officers from the date of the 
 fire at the Masonic Hall, in 1833, up to the 
 present time. » 
 
 llth Fi'hruary, 1845— On motion of V.W. Bro. P. 
 jM. Griffin, it was resolved that, from and after 
 this date, the minutes of the Lodge should be 
 dated A.L. in place of A.D. 
 
 Note, — A.L. is the correct style in all Masonic 
 documents. The above resolution appears to have 
 been carried out for a time but improperly allowed 
 
 to fall into desuetude. 
 
 E 2 
 
112 
 
 11 /7t March, 1845 — W. Bro. P.M. Badglcy announced 
 his retirement from tlic Lodge, as an ordinary 
 member, for reasons connected with his public 
 avocations ; and the Lodge, while expressing thoir 
 regret that he should liave come to this decision, 
 desire to record their unanimous vote of thanks 
 and their deep .iensc or the very efficient and 
 valuable services he has rendered to the craft in 
 general and to this Lodge in particular, and which 
 have won for him the respect, esteem and gratitude 
 of every one of its menibers. 
 
 13th Mti/, 1845 — Bro. the Rev. Wm. Agar Adarason 
 presented a chaplain's jewel to the Lodge this 
 cveninti:, which was acknowledired in suitable and. 
 grateful terms by the W.M., and an appropriate 
 inscription ordered to be engraved thereon. 
 
 13th May, 184f)— On the 14th January last, W. Bro. 
 JMcCord, Worshipful Master, presented to this 
 Lodge the seal which had been in use in the late 
 *' St. John's Lodge of Friendship," of this city, 
 and the Secretary, Bro. Ogilvy Moffatt, was in- 
 structed to have it so altered as to make it suit- 
 able for St. Paul's Lodge; it was sent to England 
 for that purpose, and was now presented to the 
 Lodge in its altered shape — " an old friend with a 
 new face." 
 
 Note. — This seal is at present in use in St. 
 Paul's Lodge. 
 
 "y^th August, 1845 — This Lodge met for the purpose of 
 assisting at the ceremony of constituting and 
 
113 
 
 installing tlio officers of the Zetland Lodge, of 
 this city, No, 731, E.ll., by virtue of a warrant 
 from the M.W. the Earl of Zetland, G.M. of 
 England. W. Bro. INlcCord, W.M., was the 
 installing officer. 
 
 27th Dcccmhcr, 184-5 — On retiring from the chair as 
 W.M., W. Bro. McCord was unaniuK-asly ten- 
 dered the thanks of the members of the Lodge, who 
 desire to place on record their deep sense of the 
 many valuable services he has rendered to the 
 Lodge during a long period of membership. 
 
 10//i Fehniarj/, 181C— W. Bro. P.M. Badgley and W. 
 Bro. M. S. David were appointed a Committue to 
 confer with the dilferent Lodges in the district, 
 who are at present endeavoring to re-establish 
 the Provincial Grand Lodge for the district of 
 Montreal and Borough of William Ileni-y. 
 
 Idfh Fehruari/, 1S4G — The sum of £50 cy. was vjted 
 by the Loilge towards the establishment of a 
 Provincial Grand Lodge Fund. 
 
 10th March, 1840— W. Bro. M. S. David reported in 
 detail to the Lodge this evening the proceedings of 
 the first Quarterly Communication of the reorgan- 
 ized Provincial Grand Lodge of Montreal and 
 William Henry, which was held in the St. Paul's 
 Lodge lloom last night. 
 
 12th May, IS^iG — The Lodge was summoned to attend 
 at tho " St. George's Lodge Room," Mack's Hotel, 
 on the 20th May, at three o'clock, p.m., to wit- 
 ness the Installation of the Provincial Grand 
 
. lU 
 
 Master, H.W. Bro. the Hon, Peter McGill, and 
 of the otlicr Officers of the Provincial Grand 
 Lodge, 
 
 12th M(fi/, 1840 — After niucli delay, the Warrant of 
 Confirmation of St. Paul's Lodge was received 
 from the M. W. the Grand Master of England, 
 and deposited among the archives of the Lodge, 
 after having been first read at full length by the 
 Sccrotary, for the information of the members. 
 
 Isf Octoher,lS'i(j — The Lodge met to-day for the pur- 
 ])Ose of assisting in the ceremony of laying the 
 Corner Stone of " Freemason's Ilall," corner of 
 Notre Dame Street and Dalhousie Square, by the 
 Provincial Grand Lodge. 
 
 12th January, 1847 — The Lodge was officially notified 
 by the Provincial Grand Secretary, of the appoint- 
 ment of 11. W. Bro. J. S. McCord as Deputy 
 Provincial Grand Master. 
 
 14^/i December, 1847 — A communication was received 
 from the P. G. Secretary, announcing that the 
 *' Elgin Lodge," of this city, had been regularly 
 constituted by authority of a Warrant from the 
 Grand Lodge of Scotland. 
 
 14ith Vecemher, 1847 — A -communication was received 
 from the P. G. Secretary, announcing thtit the 
 Provincial Grand Master had decided t)n cele- 
 brating the ensuing Festival of St. John the 
 Evangelist, by a general masonic dinner, at which 
 he would preside, and requesting the co-operation 
 of the other Lodges in the city in carrying it out. 
 
115 
 
 11 /7t April, 1848 — A conimunicntion was rcccivofl from 
 tlio P. G. Secretary, aiinounciiinj tliat the " Lodge 
 of Social and 3Iilit;iry Virtues," of this city, No. 
 227 I. 11., had been reguhirly constituted, by 
 authority of u Warrant from the Grand Lodge of 
 Ireland. 
 
 \ith Novnnher, 1848 — Tlic reguhitions for the man- 
 agement of tlie Provincial (Jrand LodLre Fund of 
 IJenevolence, fur the District of Montreal and 
 William Henry, passed 11th September, lust, wero 
 read for the information of the Lodge. 
 
 21 til .Dccemhcr, 1848 — The Lodge received official noti- 
 iication of the appointment of 11. W. Bro. Thomas 
 Douglas Harrington, as Deputy Provincial Grand 
 Master, in room of D. P. G. M. McCord, resigned, 
 
 23r<Z Octolcr, 1840 — An Emergent Meeting of the 
 Lodge was called in consequence of the proposed 
 retirement, from ill-health, of the R. W. Bro. the 
 Hon. Peter McGill, from the office of P. G. M., 
 #and of his expressed wish that this Lodge should, 
 with other Lodges in the district, nominate the 
 Brother considered most eliiiible to be recom- 
 mended as his successor in office. The Lodge 
 placed on record its sincere regret for the cause 
 which led to the retirement of the P. G. M., and 
 unanimously united in recommending V.W. Bro. 
 the Hon. William Badgley as the most eminent 
 and eligible member of the fraternity as his sue-, 
 cesser. 
 
IIG 
 
 11 /7i Dcrmlcr, 1849— Bto. Ilannihal IT. Whitney 
 elected Treasurer of the Lodge, in phicc of Jacob 
 Henry Joseph, who declined re-election; and a 
 vote of thanks to Brother Joseph was unanimously 
 placed on record, in acknowledL^nicnt of his valu- 
 able and eflicient services as Treasurer for eight 
 consecutive years. 
 
 8th Jannari/, 1850 — The W. M. beinq absent, and no 
 Past blaster of the Lod;.',e present, the S.W., 15ro. 
 Strachan Bothune called the brethren to order, 
 and ruled the Lodge, undl V. \V. Bro. P. M. 
 Badgley entered and took the chair. 
 
 Arjfe. — The only occasion on record of the Lodge 
 being ruled by the S. W. 
 
 12th Fehruart/, 1850— The W. M. announced, to the 
 great satisfaction of the Lodge, that V. W. Bro. 
 the Hon. Wililain Badgley had received the high 
 appointment of Provincial Grand Master of the 
 district, vice the R.W. Bro. the Hon. Peter 
 McGill resii'ncd. 
 
 12th March, 1850 — The Lodge received official notifi- 
 cation of the appointment of V.W. Bro. P.M. 
 Frederick Griffin, Q-C, to the office of Deputy 
 P.G. Master of the district. 
 
 12th March, 1850— The usual fee of $20 to the Band 
 of the 19th liegiment, for its services on last St. 
 John's Day, had been declined by the officers of 
 that regiment, who asked the favour of its being 
 placed to the benevolent fund of the Lodge. 
 
117 
 
 0(h April, 1850 — The Lodj^o room committco reported, 
 to-niii;lit, that they hud conic to an arrangement 
 with Bro, Moses J. Hays, lor a Lodge room and 
 •' offices in liis new building, — " Freemason's nail," 
 — at a rent of £l)0 cy. per annum. The P. CI. 
 Lodge and St. Paul's lloyal Arch Chapter to 
 have the use of the room in which to liold their 
 communications, at a rental of X-0 and X12 10s, 
 cy., per annum, respectively. 
 
 Wth Frhriimy, 1851 — The Senior Warden, Brother 
 Ogilvy Moffatt, presented a new and liandsomc set 
 of tracing boards to the Lodge, which was suitably 
 acknowledged by the W.M. 
 
 lijth April, 1S52 — The Lodge unanimously resolved to 
 present an address to the Rev. Bro. William Agar 
 Adamson, Chaplain of the Lodge, expressing their 
 great regret at his departure from Montreal, and 
 their respect and esteem for him aa member of tho 
 Lodge and its chaplain. 
 
 SthJuh/, 18r)2 — Freemason's Hall was totally destroy- 
 ed by lire in the tremendous conflagration which 
 swept over the city to-day, when about 1200 
 houses were burnt, and by this calamity fct. 
 Paul's Lodge arc again left without a lodge room 
 of its own. 
 
 Note. — During the past winter and up to tliis 
 date, the " St. George," '' Zetland " and " Lodge 
 of Social and Military Virtues," of this city, had 
 held their meetings in St. Paul's Lodge room at 
 a fixed rental. 
 
118 
 
 5t7i April, 1853 — The Lodge room committee reported 
 having arranged with 3Iessrs. V^ardon & Ilogan, 
 of the St. Lawrence Hall, for the necessary 
 accommodation for Lodge purposes, for a period of 
 two years from 1st May next, at an annual rent 
 of £70. 
 
 Note. — In the interval between the destruction 
 of Freemt'soa's Hall and going to St. Lawrence 
 Hall, the Lodge had held its meetings in the 
 " Zetland " Lodge room, Murphy's Hotel, corner 
 of Notre Dame and Gosford Streets. 
 
 Sth Novemhcr, 1853 — The Lodge was informed, this 
 evening, that the 11. W. Bro. the Chevalier Joseph 
 James Forester, of Oporto, Portugal, in grateful 
 recognition of the attention shown to him by the 
 Lodge, during the past winter, had forwarded, for 
 the "i'Cueptauce of the brethren, a case of three 
 doz.eri old port wine, which hud been received, and 
 the iS.ocretary was instructed to convey to the 11. 
 W. Bro. the cordial thanks of the Lodge for his 
 acceptable gift, with their fraternal good wishes 
 for his welfare, and the expression of the pleasure 
 it gave them that he retained so pleasing a recol- 
 lection of the welcome extended to him by the 
 Lodge, when in Montreal. 
 
 l^th Decemher, 1853 — W.M. read a letter from Bro. 
 Whitney, late Treasurer of the Lodge, requesting 
 its acceptance of an enclosed cheque for £100 ey. 
 towards the expens6 of fitting up the new Lodge 
 room. This cheque was tendered in compensa- 
 
119 
 
 tion for the loss suffered by the Lodge at the late 
 fire, from the lapsing of the policy of insurance 
 with the Montreal Insurance Co., through an 
 oversight on his part, and the refusal of the 
 Insurance Co. to pay the loss under the circum- 
 stances, or acknowledge any liability under the 
 policy. The cordial thanks of the Lodge were 
 unanimously accorded and conveyed to Brother 
 Whitney, for his liberal and generous action in 
 the matter. 
 
 2^th April, 1854 — The Lodge assisted to-day at the 
 ceremony of constituting and installing the officers 
 of the " St. Lawrence Lodge," No. 023 E.ll., and 
 No. 9 P.ll., by the K.W. the Provincial Grand 
 Master, by virtue of a Warrant from the M.W. 
 the Grand Master of ICngland. 
 
 Mtli Ma}j, 185-4 — The Lodge assisted to-day at the 
 ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of the 
 "Mechanics' Hall," South- West corner of Great 
 St. James and St. Peter Streets, by the R.W. the 
 Provincial Grand Master. 
 
 25^/i May, 1854 — The Lodge approved of the payment 
 of £4 3s. 4d. cy., being its proportion, one-sixth, 
 of the sum of £25 cy., paid to the workmen on 
 the occasion of laying the Corner Stone of the 
 ''Mechanics' Hall," 11th inst. 
 
 ^tli May, 1855 — The alteration in the By-Laws, re- 
 ported on the 10th April last, by W. Brothers 
 Strachan Bethune, Ogilvy Moffatt, and Archibald 
 H. Campbell, a committee appointed, 9th January 
 
120 
 
 last, to revise the same, were unanimously adopted 
 at the meetin<2; of the Lodirc this evcninir, and the 
 superintendence of tiic printing of the new edition 
 was entrusted to the same committee. 
 
 Note. — This edition of the By-Laws was ma- 
 terially enlarged by copious extracts from the 
 Book of Constitutions, in reference to Provincial 
 and District Grand Lodges, Provincial Grand 
 Officers, &c., to the ceremony of constituting a 
 Lodge, masonic funerals, &c., and by the addition 
 of the names of the Masters and Officers of the 
 Lodge up to the present date. 
 
 25^7i September, 1855 — In Lodge, to-night, a circular 
 was read from the Secretary of a meeting of Dele- 
 gates from various Lodges, held at Clifton House, 
 Niagara Falls, on the lOtli July last, to consider 
 the expediency of establishing an " Independent 
 Grand Lodge of Canada," and requesting the co- 
 operation of St. Paul's Lodge in the movement ; 
 when it was unanimously resolved, that in view 
 of the irregularity and unconstitutionality of the 
 proceedings in question, this Lodge absolutely 
 declines to take any part whatever in, or recognize 
 the contemplated convention ; and, on the 13tli 
 November following, it was further resolved, that 
 copies of the resolutions, passed 25tli September 
 last, in reference to this movement, be forwarded 
 through the Provincial Grand Secretary, to the 
 Grand Lodge of England and the Provincial 
 Grand Lodges in Canada. 
 
121 
 
 21[t7iDecem7)er, 1855 — The Lodge was officially notified 
 by the P. G. Secretary that the ''St. George's," 
 "Zetland," and " St. Lawrence " Lodges of this 
 city, the " Nelson Lodge," of Clarenceville, and 
 the " Shefford Lodge," of Waterloo, had surren- 
 dered their Enirlish Warrants to the ll.W. the 
 Provincial Grand Master, and had ceased to work 
 under the United Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 Note. — At some period shortly subsequent to 
 this, owinu to the unconstitutional manner in 
 which the Warrants of the " St. George " and 
 " St. Lawrence" Lodges, of this city, had been 
 surrendered to the P. G. Master, on representa- 
 tion of this fact being regularly made, and petition 
 sent to him in regular form, by members of those 
 Lodges, who, though in a minority, refused to sever 
 their connection with the Grand Lodge of England, 
 the P.G. Master revived the Lodges, and returned 
 the Warrants, to enable them to resume work 
 acrain in connection with the Grand Lodire of 
 England. 
 
 I'itJi March, 1856 — A circular was read from the 
 R. W. the P. G. Master of the District, and 
 recorded on the minutes at length, in reference to 
 the proceedings in Hamilton, C. W., for the 
 establishing of a so-called " Independent Grand 
 Lodge of Canada," declaring the same to be in 
 direct contravention of the constitution and prin- 
 ciples of masonry, and setting forth the rights and 
 privileges of individual members of a lodge, and 
 the controlling powers of majorities. 
 
122 
 
 Note, — During the years 1855 and 1856, the 
 "St. Lawreiice Lodge," of Montreal, held its 
 meetings in the St. Paul's Lodge Room at a fixed 
 rental. 
 
 Idth November, 1857 — The Lodge, at its meeting to- 
 night, resolved that, in view ot* the small number 
 of Lodges working under English Warrants in the 
 districts of 3Iontreal and William Henry, it is 
 inexpedient to continue the Provincial Grand 
 Lodge, and that, on its dissolution, this Lodge 
 will communicate direct with th' liited Grand 
 Lodge of England. 
 
 llth May, 1858— In Lodge to-night, the R.W. the 
 Provincial Grand Master stated that from cir- 
 cumstances connected with his judicial position, 
 he considered it expedient to withdraw for the 
 present from any active participation in masonry, 
 and in consequence of this resolve, he begged, with 
 very great regret, to take his leave of the brethren 
 of St, Paul's Lodge. This announcement was 
 received with unfeigned regret, and not without 
 some hope that it was not a complete severance 
 from the Lodge, and that he might be induced to 
 reconsider the matter hereafter, 
 
 llth November, 1858 — At this, the first meeting held 
 since the R.W. the P.G. Master took his leave of 
 the Lodge, a unanimous vote of the Lodge elected 
 him an Honorary Member, exempt from all dues 
 whatsoever. 
 
 Sth November, 1859 — A letter was read from the 
 "Elgin Lodge," S.ll., of this city, announcing 
 
1^3 
 
 that the Grand Locl2;c of Scotlanrl authorized 
 Lodircs holding; Warrants from tliat Grand Lodi^e 
 to recognize the " Grand Lodge of Canada." 
 12th Novemhcr, 1861 — A letter was read from the 
 R.W. Bro. James Dean, P.G. Master for the 
 district of (.Quebec, suggesting that, with a view 
 * of rendering all the English Lodges in this country 
 as strong as possible, the Lodges in connection with 
 England, in the district of Montreal and William 
 Henry, do unite with the Provincial Grand Lodge 
 of Quebec, in the formation of one Provincial 
 Grand Lodge for Lower Canada, in connection 
 with England ; and a committee was appointed to 
 consider the matter thoroughly, and report to the 
 Lodge as soon as possible. 
 
 Note. — There was no result ; it did not appear 
 feasible, and the matter dropped, 
 
 8f/i Novemhcr, 18G1 — The death of our late worthy 
 and esteemed brother and Worshipful Past 
 Master R. D. Collis, on the 8th October last, 
 was officially announced in Lodge to-night, and 
 and it was unanimously resolved to send a letter 
 of condolence to his family, and to place the same 
 on record in the minutes. 
 
 29^/t Noi'emher, 1864 — The Lodge agreed to. join the 
 Masonic Board of Benevolence, established by the 
 various Masonic Lodges of this city, under all 
 Registers, and to join in a subscription for the 
 furtherance of the object in view. 
 
 l^th Novemhcr, 1865— The death of the late R.W. 
 Bro. P.M. McCord, Past D.P.G.M., on the 2Sth 
 
124 
 
 June last, was oflficially announced to the Lodge 
 to-niLrht, and a letter of condolence was directed 
 to be addressed to the family of our late worthy 
 and most esteemed brother, and to be placed on 
 record in the minutes. 
 
 Kote. — Durine; this year, the " Victoria Lodge," 
 of this city, held its meetings in the St. Paul's 
 Lodne room, at a fixed rental. 
 
 27th Deccnihcr, 1SG6 — At this meeting, the R.W. 
 Bro. P.M. Griffin, P.D.P.G.M., was unanimously 
 elected an honorary member of the Lodge, exempt 
 from all dues whatever, after havinsr been a 
 regular contributing member for over forty-five 
 years, during many of which he was an active 
 and zealous member. Besides fillinn; the office of 
 Treasurer for seven consecutive years, he was 
 W.M. of the Lodge some thirty-six years ago. 
 
 A^fe. — R.W. Bro. Griffin is tlie oldest living 
 member of St. Paul's Lodge. To him the Lodge 
 is indebted for the knowledge that its existence 
 dates back to 1770, and for the names of the 
 Masters who filled the chair from 1778 to 1831 
 inclusive, — first given in the By-Laws, edition 
 1831, — and both derived from authentic records; 
 the value of this information cannot be overesti- 
 mated in view of the destruction of these and 
 other records, and nearly every book and docu- 
 ment of antiquity and value, by the fire which 
 destroyed the Masonic Hall, and with it St. 
 Paul's Lodge room in April, 1833. 
 
125 
 
 12th November, 18G7— The doatli of the late W. Bro. 
 and actual Worshipful Master, James Godschall 
 Johnson, on the 22nd June last, was officially 
 announced in Lodge to-night; a very fitting tribute 
 to his memory was pronounced by acting W. M, 
 Bro. Walter Soott. He was a most useful, pains- 
 taking, active and zealous member of the Lodge ; 
 his whole heart was in masonry, and he died 
 greatly regretted by all who enjoyed his personal 
 acquaintance. 
 
 9^/i March, 1800— The Lodge having, on the 8th De- 
 cembcr last, sanctioned and directed the remittunce 
 often guineas to the Memorial Fund to the Earl 
 of Zetland, who had filled the office of the M.W. 
 the Grand Master of England for 25 years ; the 
 acknowledgment of its receipt was read and placed 
 on record in to-night's minutes. 
 
 ^th November, 1SG9 — A letter was read to-night from 
 the " Zetland Commemoration Fund " Committee, 
 stating tliat the M.W, the Grand blaster had been 
 pleased to accept the Fund for the following pur- 
 poses : — 
 
 ft 
 
 *' To invest it in the names of brethren, and to 
 
 " devote the interest to the relief of distinguished 
 
 " brethren who may become distressed, their wid- 
 
 " ows or relations depending on them. The Fund 
 
 " to be called the " Zetland Fund." The disposal 
 
 " to rest with the Earl of Zetland during his life, 
 
 ** and, after him, with the Grand Master for the 
 
 " time being." 
 
126 
 
 Qth Novcmher, 18G9— The W.M. Bro. William II. 
 Ilutton, informed the Lodge to-night that he had, 
 at request of the Grand Master of Canada, attend- 
 ed a meeting of the ofHccrs of that Grand Lodge, 
 and of the members of Lodges in this city working 
 under other jurisdictions, to confer upon the 
 advisability of a// LnchjcH ]o\\n\v^ the Grand Lodge 
 of Canada, — that the Grand Master had expressed 
 his readiness to attend at a Communication of St. 
 Paul's Lodge, and submit his views ; but that, in 
 consequence of a reply from the Grand Secretary 
 of England, to a communication from the W.M. 
 of St. Paul's Lodge, to the elFoct that so long as 
 this Lodge desired to retain its allegiance to the 
 parent Grand Lodge, it was assured of the support 
 of that body, and that the Grand Lodge of Can- 
 ada, or the prospective Grand Lodge of Quebec, 
 had no right to compel this Lodge to withdraw 
 from its allegiance and join any other Grand 
 Lodge, it having been expressly stipulated, at the 
 recognition of the Grand Lodue of Canada, that 
 no attempt was to be made to interfere with any 
 Lodge that desired to remain under the j urisdiction 
 of the Grand Lodge of England. This Lodge, 
 therefore, deemed it quite unnecessary to receive 
 any proposition from the Grand Lodge of Canada, 
 tending to sever its connection with its parent 
 Grand Lodge, as the ties which have grown up, 
 during a connection of more than a centiirij, are 
 of too close and dear a nature to admit of their 
 being sundered. 
 
127 
 
 Uth December, 18G9— The W.M. informed the Lodge 
 that an old book entitled " Looking unto Jesus," 
 printed in Edinburgh, in the year 1723, had been 
 sent to him from the Mechanics' Institute of this 
 city, accompanied by a letter from the Secretary, 
 alluding to the long time the book had been in the 
 Library of that institution. From this book, 
 which had been the property of Gwyn Owen 
 Radford, (who was Master of St. Paul's Lodge 
 from December, 1803, to June, ISO-i,) and which 
 bore his sign manual, it would appear that this 
 Lodge had an existence, in Montreal, as early as 
 the yt.ir 1760, as, on the inside cover, on what 
 would seem to have been part of a St. Paul's 
 Lodge Summons, for June, 1818, is written, 
 " Founded by Lord Aberdour's Warrant, 1760." 
 
 8</i Novemher, 1870 — The death of the late Brother 
 Alexander Davidson Parker, on the 14th October 
 last, was announced in Lodge to-night. He was 
 at one time Secretary of the Lodge, and an active 
 member of it. A letter of condolence was directed 
 to be sent to his family. 
 
 \Qth January, 1871 — Brother Gilbert Prout Girdwood 
 was unanimously elected Worshipful Master, by 
 dispensation, for' the current year, in place of 
 Brother Richard B. Angus, who was elected to 
 fill that ofl&ce, on the 13th December last, in the 
 usual and regular manner, but who was unable to 
 accept it. 
 
 Note. — This is the only occasion on record of 
 the Lodge failing to elect its actual Master at tho 
 time prescribed in the By-Laws. 
 
128 
 
 24>t^Januarj/, 1871 — The Installation of the Worship- 
 ful Master and Officers of the Lodge for the cur- 
 rent year, took place, by dispensation, at this 
 meeting. The R.W. Bro. Badgley, P. G. M., 
 officiated. 
 
 14</t March, 1871 — The committee appointed to confer 
 with the "St. George" and "St. Lawrence" 
 Lodges, E.R., of this city, on the nature of the 
 reception to be offered to the M.W. Brother, the 
 Earl of Ripon, Grand Master of England, and, 
 at present, in the LTnited States, on a High 
 Diplomatic Mission, resolved that those Lodges 
 should unite in an address of welcome, to be 
 signed by the Masters and Wardens, — while this 
 Lodge, acting for itself, resolved to forward a 
 pressing invitation, to extend his visit to this city, 
 before his departure from the Continent, and 
 honor St. Paul's Lodge with his presence on that 
 occasion. ..^ 
 
 9th Mai/f 1871 — A letter was read this evening from 
 the R.W. the Provincial Grand Master, handing 
 a copy of the address presented by the " St. 
 Paul's," "St. George's" and "St. Lawrence" 
 Lodges, E. R., of this city, to the M.W. the 
 Grand Master of England, in Washington, with a 
 copy of his reply thereto. He regretted he was 
 unable to extend his visit to Canada. 
 
 9th May, 1871 — At this meeting, and in accordance 
 with a resolution unanimously adopted on the 
 13th December last, a very handsome Past Mas- 
 ter's Jewel was presented to W. Bro. P. M. 
 
129 
 
 William H. Ilutton. as a mark of the hi<;li esteem 
 in which be is held by bis brethren of the Lodge, 
 and their appreciation of bis unceasing efforts in 
 promoting the interests of the craft, and his valu- 
 able and efficient services on behalf of masonry in 
 general, and the St. Paul's Lodge in particular. 
 
 Qth May, 1871 — At this meeting, a valuable Masonic 
 Jewel was presented to Bro. Joseph Walker, 
 Treasurer, in accordance with the unanimous 
 resolution of Lodge, 14th February, 1871, as a 
 mark of the brethrens' esteem for him as a brother 
 mason, and in grateful recognition ot his valuable 
 services to the lodge, as its Treasurer, for upwards 
 of sixteen years consecutively, — the longest service 
 on record. 
 
 9</i May, 1871 — In accordance with the unanimous 
 vote of the Lodge, a Silver Salver was presented 
 this evening to Bro. W. Powell, of St. Lawrence 
 Lodge, No. 640 E.R., for his gratuitous and 
 faithful services as Organist during the current 
 year. 
 
 \2th December, 1871 — The Lodge unanimously resolved 
 to transmit the sum of $200 to Chicago, towards 
 the relief of masons who suflered at the great fire 
 in that city, on the 8th October last. 
 
 Iltli December, 1872 ") On both these festivals, the 
 
 21th December^ 1873 j Lodge held its usual dinner 
 
 in the Lodge room, No. 910 St. Catherine Street. 
 
 Note. — Mention is made of this here, as it has 
 not been the usual practice of the Lodge. 
 
130 
 
 10th March, 1874— On motion of Bro. David R. 
 McCord, J.W. ; seconded by Bro. J. C. Yates, 
 V.W. Bro. Ogilvy Moffatt and W. Bros. William 
 H. Hutton and G. P. Girdwood were appointed a 
 committee to revise the By-Laws and have theui 
 re-printed. 
 
 13th April, 1875 — At the mcctinf; of the Lodge to- 
 night, it was unanimously resolved to raise the 
 Initiation Fee from thirty to fifty dollars currency ; 
 the Joining Fee, from ten to twenty-five dollars, 
 and the Quarterly Dues of members from three to 
 four dollars, one eighth of the lust amount — in 
 place of one-fourth, — to be apportioned to the 
 Fund of Benevolence. 
 
 llth Mai/y 1875 — In the removal of the remains to 
 Mount Royal Cemetery, of those who had been 
 buried in the Old Protestant Burying Ground, 
 Dorchester Street, which was about being con- 
 verted into a public square, it became known to 
 the Lodge, through Bro. James Vaughan Morgan, 
 that, among the tombstones still standing, was 
 one on which appeared the name of John Great- 
 wood, who was Master of St. Paul s Lodge in , 
 1803. The inscription was very much defaced - 
 by time ; the masonic emblems not so much so. 
 Enough remained, however, to show the fact and 
 to constitute this a very interesting discovery. 
 Bro. David R. McCord, S.W., and David Sinclair 
 were appointed a committee to have his remains 
 removed to 3Iouut Royal Cemetery and there re- 
 ^ interred. * 
 
131 ' 
 
 0th Novenihery 1875 — Bro. David Sinclair reported 
 that, in accordance with the wishes of the Iiod<^e, 
 expressed on the 11th May last, a lot had been 
 boupjht in Mount Royal Cemetery, and the 
 remains of our late Worshipful Master, Bro. John 
 Greatwood, removed and buried in it during the 
 summer recess. 
 
 9th November, 1875— Bro. David R. McCord, S.W., 
 and John Try Davies, who had been appointed a 
 committee, on the 11th May last, to confer with 
 the Sister Lodges holding English Warrants, for 
 the purpose of uniting, as suggested by the W.M. 
 of St. Lawrence Lodge, No. 040 E.R.,in sending 
 a congratulatory address to His Royal Highness 
 the Prince of Wales, on the occasion of his instal- 
 ation as M.W. Grand Master of the United 
 Grand Lodge of England, reported that a suit- 
 able address, expressed and executed in a manner 
 in every way creditable to the Lodges joining in 
 it, had been transmitted to His Royal Highness. 
 
 14/^ December, 1875— W. Bro. William H. Hutton, 
 on behalf of the committee appointed, March 10th, 
 1874, made a report on the alteration and revision 
 of the By-Laws, and the same committee were 
 empowered to have the new edition printed. 
 
 Note. — In explanation of what may appear 
 great and unaccountable delay on the part of the 
 committee, it may be stated that no official noti- 
 fication of their appointment ever reached the 
 members of the committee, and in this way the 
 matter was unavoidably delayed. 
 
' 132 
 
 Hth December, 1875 — To the great regret of the 
 Lodge, Brother Joseph Walker retired from the 
 office of Treasurer, which he had held for twenty 
 consecutive years, and the duties of which he had 
 faithfully and efficiently performed. Brother 
 David Sinclair was elected his successor in office. 
 
 With the foregoing extracts, our work draws to a 
 close, but we do not think the record would be com- 
 plete, if we did not say, in conclusion, that we have 
 esteemed it a privilege to be associated with this, the 
 first attempt to give any connected details about the 
 Lodge, either in its past career or in its more recent 
 days. Time and patience have not been spared in the 
 task, but our endeavours to obtain information about 
 the Lodge, in its early existence, have not been very 
 successful, though made in many directions — and, in 
 one instance, our application to see the Records of the 
 Provincial Grand Lodge, held at Quebec during the 
 last third of the past century, in the hope that they 
 might throw some light on the subject, and furnish 
 some particulars which might have been useful and 
 interesting in the compihition of this sketch, has not 
 met with that response we had hoped and looked for, 
 in the only quarter where we could seek it. Never- 
 theless, with the few sources of information open to 
 lis, we have done our best to place in the hands of the 
 members as complete and valuable a record of St. 
 Paul's Lodge, up to the close of the past year, as it 
 was in our power to do, with the information and 
 material we had in hand, meagre and imperfect as 
 they necessarily were, with respect to the first half 
 century of its existence. 
 
 OC.ILYY MOFFATT, ] 
 ^yU. H. IIUTTON, 
 G. r. GIKDIVOOD, 
 
 Montreal, June, 187G. 
 
 Committee 
 on 
 
133 
 
 Number of Meetings held in each year, from 1831 
 to 1875. 
 
 Number of Members Initiated and joined, and 
 Average Attendance of Members and Visitors, in each 
 year, from 1831 to 1875. 
 
 Year. 
 
 Number 
 
 of 
 Meetings. 
 
 • 
 
 5 
 
 • 
 
 a 
 o 
 
 Average 
 Attendance 
 
 of 
 Members. 
 
 Average 
 
 Attendance 
 
 of 
 
 Visitors. 
 
 1831 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 1832 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 
 1833 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 • • 
 
 11 
 
 
 1834,.... 
 
 12 
 
 2 
 
 • • 
 
 10 
 
 
 1835 
 
 8 
 
 • • 
 
 • • 
 
 10 
 
 
 1836 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 
 1837 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 
 1838 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 • • 
 
 12 
 
 2 
 
 1839 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 17 
 
 2 
 
 1840 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 1841 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 1842 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 2 
 
 1843 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 1844 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
 6 
 
 1845 
 
 19 
 
 15 
 
 6 
 
 19 
 
 4 
 
 184G 
 
 13 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 3 
 
 1847 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 1848 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 3 
 
 1849 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 22 
 
 4 
 
 1850 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 19 
 
 7 
 
 1851 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 17 
 
 5 
 
 1852 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 3 
 
 1853 
 
 16 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 18 
 
 3 
 
 1854 
 
 17 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 3 
 
 1855 
 
 15 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 23 
 
 3 
 
 1856 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 22 
 
 4 
 
 1857 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 
 1858.... 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 17 
 
 3 
 
 1859 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 1860 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 7 
 
 18G1 
 
 U 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 18 
 
 3 
 
134 
 
 Year. 
 
 Number 
 
 of 
 Meetings. 
 
 Initiated. 
 
 • 
 
 -73 
 o 
 
 a 
 
 Average 
 Attendance 
 
 of 
 Members. 
 
 Average 
 
 Attendance 
 
 of 
 
 Visitors. 
 
 1862 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 6 
 
 1863 
 
 25 
 
 16 
 
 15 
 
 22 
 
 5 
 
 1864 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 4 
 
 1865 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 17 
 
 5 
 
 1866 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 18G7 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 8 
 
 1868 
 
 10 
 
 19 
 
 6 
 
 19 
 
 9 
 
 1869 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 4 
 
 1870 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 18T1 
 
 16 
 
 13 
 
 5 
 
 23 
 
 3 
 
 1872 • • • « « 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 1873 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 23 
 
 G 
 
 1874 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 1875 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 27 
 
 9 
 
 Our present records begin with the Meeting licld I4th 
 December, 1830; but we have only the proceedings of 
 that meeting and the one of 27th December of that year. 
 The foregoing Table, therefore, begins at 1831, 
 
135 
 
 COPY . 
 
 CIRCULAR, 
 
 Quebec, 27th December, 1820. 
 
 E. W. Sir and Brother, 
 
 I have the honour of transmitting herewith a list 
 of the Officers of the Grand Lodge of Lower Canada for the 
 year 1821, and of the Lodges under its jurisdiction; also, 
 to communicate some other Masonic occurrences. 
 I am, with great esteem. 
 
 Your faithful Brother 
 
 and most obedient servant, 
 
 {Signed) CHEVR. ROBT. D'ESTMAUVILLE, 
 
 Grand Secretary. 
 
 ©IRcci-s oi the ^probincial (Svanb IJobgc ot gobjcr 
 QTanalivi iox the |lear 1821. 
 The Right Woi'shipful Claude Denechau, Grand Aiuster. 
 
 R.W. F. X. Perrault D.G.M. 
 
 R.W. W. A. Thompson S.G.W. 
 
 R.W. Sieur Valiere de St. Real J.G.W. 
 
 R.W. Keable Sargent Gd. Rej. 
 
 V.W. Chevalier R. D'Estmauville..Gd. Sec. 
 
 V.W. John D'Estmauville J. Gd. Treas. 
 
 R.W. Rev. J. Sommerville, Gd. Chaplain. 
 
 R.W. Rev. J. Harkness Gd. Chaplain. 
 
 W. W. Benjamin Racx S. Gd. Deacon. 
 
 W. Geo. Farribault J. Gd. Deacon. 
 
 W. Geo, Potts Gd. Sword Bearer 
 
 W. J. Gordon Gd. Steward. 
 
 W. J. Reeves Gd. Steward. 
 
 W. T. C. Oliva Gd. Steward. 
 
 W. Jno. Phillips Gd. Supt. Works. 
 
 W. Alfred Riche Inner Guard. 
 
 W. Lewis Harper .«*.*.«•«• Grand Tyler, 
 
 i< 2 
 
136 
 
 R.W. F. Coulson P.D.G.M. ' 
 
 li.W. AV. H. Snelling P.D.G.M. 
 
 K. W. James Stetson P.S.G.W. 
 
 R.W. AVm. :McCord P.S.G.W. 
 
 V.AV. P. Doiicet P. Gd. Treasurer. 
 
 V.W. Thomas Dee P. Gd. Treasurer. 
 
 V.W. Wm. Ross P. Gd. Secretary. 
 
 LIST OF LODGES 
 
 Under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Lower 
 Canada, on the Registry of England. 
 
 No. 17, (late No. 9,) in the 4th Batt. Eoyal Artillery, at 
 
 Quebec, second Friday. 
 No. 77, (late No. 40,) ^Merchants' Lodge, at Quebec, second 
 
 ]\londay. 
 No. 302, (late No. 241,) St. John's Lodge, at Quebec, second 
 A "Wednesday. 
 
 On the Registry of Lower Canada. 
 
 * No. 1. Glengarry Lodge, Travelling Warrant. 
 
 * No. 2. Royal Rose Lodge, 7th Foot, Travelling Warrant. 
 
 * No. 3. I Dorchester Lodge, St. .lohus,! Ustrict of Montreal. 
 
 * No. 4. 2nd Batt. 60th Regt., Travelling Warrant. 
 
 * No. 5. Roval Edward Lodge, Edwardsburgh, U. Canada. 
 
 * No. 6. Richelieu Lodge, '^AVilliam Henry, Distrii t of 
 
 Three Rivers. 
 
 * No. 7. Lodge of Fidelity, 7th Foot, Travelling Warrant. 
 No. 8. TTnion Lodge, Montreal. 
 
 No. 9. Prevost Lodge, St. Armand. 
 
 * No. 10. Zion Lodge, Upper Canada. 
 
 * No, 11, Dormant, 
 
137 
 
 No. 12. St. Paul's Lodge, Montreal. 
 
 * no; 13. Dormant. 
 
 No. 14. Nelson Lodge, Caldwell Manor, Lake Champlain. 
 No. 15. Rural Lodge, Ascot, Eastern Townships. 
 No. 16. St. George's Lodge, Three Rivers. 
 
 * No. 17. ]\lurray Lodge, St. Andrews. 
 
 * No. 18. Friendship Lodge, Eaton. 
 
 No. 19. Golden Rule Lodge, Stanstead. 
 
 No. 20. AVellington Persevering Lodge, Montreal. 
 
 No. 21. Phythagorean Lodge, Chambly — Warrant recalled 
 
 No. 22. Sussex Lodge, Quebec, second Thursday. 
 
 No. 23. Freres du Canada, Quebec, first Thursday. 
 
 No, 24. AVaterloo Lodge, Three Rivers. 
 
 No. 25. Columbian Lodge, Hull. 
 
 No. 26. Odell Lodge, Odelltown, newly constituted. 
 
 * Dormant Lodges, or having no permanent situation. 
 
 Resolved: — "That the thanks of this Grand Lodge be 
 presented to the Board of General Purposes for their 
 activity and zeal in their arduous task for the past jjear." 
 
 Since our circular of last year, the following exclusions 
 have taken place, for gross Unmasonic conduct : 
 
 Colin Campbell, of Lodge No. 302. 
 
 Samuel Hatton and Wm, Miller, of Lodge No. 14. 
 
 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a 
 circular in the Archives of the Grand Lodge of New 
 Hampshire. 
 
 (Signed,) JOHN A. HARRIS, 
 
 Grand Secretary. 
 
BYE-LAWS, 
 
 OR 
 
 RULES Sf" REGULATIONS ^ 
 
 OF 
 
 0atnt Paul's Co^g^ 
 
 No. 12, 
 
 2lncicnt fjotk iMasons. 
 
 MONTREAL : 
 
 PRINTED BY WILLIAM GRAY. 
 
 5814. 
 
Montr ealy \Zth August , 1797. 
 
 RULES, ORDERS, 
 
 AND 
 
 Regulations 
 
 Which are to be punctually observed, 
 and kept by the FREE and A CCEP- 
 TED ANCIENT YORK MASONS of 
 SAINT PAUL'S LODGE, No. 12, 
 held in the City of Montreal, in 
 the Province of Lower Canada — 
 viz. 
 
 WHEREAS, tlie Brethren of the /aid Lodge 
 beinfi; duty Coni:^regatedy and instalted^ ac- 
 cording to the ancient constitution of MASONR V, 
 granted l>y Prince Edivard, at the city of York, in 
 the Kingdom of England, in the year of our Lord 
 926 ; and in the year of Masonry 4926 — and noiu 
 tinder the patronage of His Royal Highnefs Prince 
 Edward, of the Kingdom of Great Britain, as 
 will more fully and at large appear, by having re- 
 ference to a certain 7i>arrant, No. 12, deposited, 
 and actually being in the said Lodge, ifsued by the 
 Right Worfliipful Majier, Wardens and Secreta- 
 ry, of the GRAND LODGE OF CANADA, 
 held in the Qit^ of Quebec, in the province of Low- 
 
142 
 
 ( 4 ) 
 
 er Canada^ aforesaid^ dated the first day of May, 
 ih the year of our Lord, 1797, and in the year of 
 Masonry, 5797; by virtue of which said warrant , 
 the Worfhipful Mafter and Wardens, therein 
 named, are duly authorized, empoivered, consti- 
 tuted, and appointed to hold a LODGE, convene 
 the Brethren, and further to do and perform all 
 matters and things cencerning, or in any wife ap- 
 pertaining to the fame, according to the cuftom of 
 —FREE and ACCEPTED ANCIENT YORK 
 MASONS of England. In cotisequence thereof 
 We the faid Mafter, Wardens, Deacons, Secreta- 
 ry, and Brethren, have compiled, eftablifJied, agre- 
 ed upon, and duly figncd the following B YE-LA WSy 
 (ivith the confent and approbation of the faid Right 
 WorfJnpful Master, Wardens, Deacons and Breth- 
 ren of the faid Grand Lodge of Canada) which we 
 all hereby folemnly undertake and promife to obferve, 
 keep, conjorm to, obey, and abide by, in order to 
 encourage, promote and eftablifli good order, peace, 
 unanimity and fricndfJiip, (which we earnestly 
 hope may ever be, as they ever have been, the dift- 
 inguifliing characterijiicks of Saint Paul's 
 LoDGE,^ that to prevent all feuds, controvcrfies^ 
 illegal and improper arguments which may at any 
 time hereafter in anyfort dijiurb the tranquility 
 and Mafonic order of faid Lodge, 
 
143 
 
 ( 5 ) 
 
 It is agreed that a Locljj;e of Free & Accep- 
 ted Mafons, under the ancient conllituTion and 
 warrant aforefaid, fliall be held in tlie place ap- 
 pointed, by the Mafter, and the majority of the 
 Brethren the Second Tuesday in every month 
 (except in cafes of emergency, and then often- 
 er) to confist of a Mailer, two \Vardens, two 
 Deacons, a Secretary, a 'J'reafurer, and as many 
 Brethren as the Mailer and the Majority of the 
 lodge fliall think i)roper; and in order to fe- 
 cure Harmony and profound Secrecy, a Bro- 
 ther well Ikilled in the Mafler's duty fliall be 
 appointed, and paid for 'lyling the Lodge, dur- 
 ing the time of Communication. 
 
 Rule 2d 
 
 That the faid Lodge fliall meet from the first 
 day of May to the first day of October, at fe- 
 ven o'clock, and continue working until ten 
 o'clock in the evening, and from the first day 
 of October to the first day of May at fix o'clock, 
 and continue working until nine o'clock in the 
 evening, at which time the Lodge fhall be closed 
 unlefs prevented by urgent and prefsing busi- 
 nefs. 
 
 Rule 3^ 
 
 That every member who is abfent from the 
 Lodge, after being duly fummoned and does not 
 fend a fufiicient excufe, before the Lodge is clof- 
 ed, fliall pay one fliilling to the fund of chari- 
 ty, and if any member absent himself three suc- 
 ceeding regular Lodge Nights, and does not 
 
144 
 
 ( 6 ) 
 
 give the Lodge a Satisfactory reason for liis ab- 
 sence (if he resides within the District of Mon- 
 treal,) he shall be expelled the Lodge, and re- 
 ported to the Grand Ix)dge of Canada, in order 
 that the Brethren in all i)arts of the world may 
 be apprised of his unmasonic-like conduct, and 
 treat him accordingly. 
 
 That every member (hall pay two fiiillings half 
 yearly, which (hall be called the half yearly fund, 
 and fliall be at the disposal of the Lodge, exclusive 
 of one fliilling yearly to the grand Lodge. 
 
 Rule ^th. 
 
 That the Ele<5lion of 0(ficers (hall be on the 
 lodge nights next preceding the Festival of Saint 
 John (according to conftitution of ancient Mason- 
 ry) on the morning of which feftival tlie new 
 eledted officers (hall be inftalled, congratulated, 
 and take their proper places in the Lodge in due 
 form ; all the accounts (hall be ported up, and the 
 affairs of the Lodge, in general, fliall be fettled in 
 order to this being delivered over to the new 
 elected officers in an exa6l and regular manner. 
 
 Rule 6tL 
 
 That if any Member (paft officers excepted) 
 refuse to ferve any office to which he may be 
 elected, he the (aid member (hall be (ined in the 
 following manner, \\z. : if for m after he fliall be 
 (ined elei'en JJiillings and eight pence ; if for either 
 of the wardens,y^r/i JJiillings and fix pence; if for 
 either of the Deacons, two Jliillings and fix pence; 
 
U5 
 
 ( 7 ) 
 
 if secretary, five JJiillini^s^ and if Trcafurcr, five 
 fliillin^s ; all which fines, together witli any others 
 that may be impofed by the Mailer and majority 
 of the Lodge, (hall be paid and applied towards 
 the funds of charity. 
 
 Ride "jth. 
 
 That the members of this Lodge fliall dine 
 together upon St. John's day in the Lodge, and 
 every absent brother (hall pay his proportionate 
 l)art of the days expence, unless he is able to give 
 an account of himfelf to the satiffaction of the 
 Lodge ; and vifitors who dine at fuch ftflival (hall 
 pay an ecpial proportion with the Brethren ; the 
 wardens fliall a6t as n:ewards, and fuperintend all 
 matters any way relative to fuch fealt. 
 
 Rule ZIJl 
 
 That the worfliii)fuI ^Lafl:er mufl:, and fliall be 
 niofl punctually obeyed in all matters and bufinefs 
 in the Lodge ; and fliould any argument produce 
 an unbecoming warmth, his signal for filence mufl 
 be complied with immediately, nor shall any mem- 
 ber quit the Lodge or leave his work during lodge 
 hours, without the raafl:er's permiflion, nor fliall 
 any member addrefs the niafter fitting, nor fliall 
 more than one mafon fpeak at a time, and all the 
 brethren are ftrictly charged and commanded upon 
 pain of being heavily fined not to whisper or hold 
 private committees while at work in the Lodge 
 (they being intolerable) as they lessen the atten- 
 tion due to the Llearers, and Speakers, and a con- 
 tempt of order, regularity, and totally derogatory 
 to the character of an Aricient Mafoa. 
 
146 
 
 ( 8 ) 
 Rule (^tJu 
 
 That the admifsicu of every brother mud be 
 thro' the medium of a petition adreffed to the 
 worfliipful Marter, wardens, and brethren, which 
 mufl: be delivered at lead one Lodge night prior 
 to the Gentleman's being ballotted for, (in order 
 that the Secretary may report the candidate to our 
 fifler Lodge, or Lodges, for their approbation, fo 
 that the harmony of mafonry may not be interrup- 
 ted ; (S: to prevent a probability of a midake (at the 
 time of balloting) it may be repeated a fecond or 
 even a third time, as no candidate can be admit- 
 ted, unless by the unanimous confent of every 
 brother present ; and fliould he be admitted at the 
 time he is ballotted for, he fliall pay thirty fn'e 
 JJiilliin^s for his initiation, and when paffed or 
 raised, he fhall for the fecond Hep pay fifteen shil- 
 lings, and for the third ftep fifteen shillings, inde- 
 pendent oifve shillings to the Grand Lodge, which 
 mufl be paid down at the time of initiation ; all 
 which fums (except the Five Shillings to the 
 Grand Lodge) fliall be paid and applied toward 
 the Lodge Fund for charitable and other purpofes; 
 
 Rtile loth. 
 
 That as it ought to be a fundamental principle 
 with all Free and Accepted Ancient York Mafons 
 to fupport an unblemiflied character and reputation, 
 in courfe it becomes an incumbent duty on the 
 Lodge to be fcrupuloufly careful not to make any 
 a Mafon that does not bear a good name ; and all 
 the brethren are hereby ftrictly charged and com- 
 manded not to propofe any perfon who is not 
 likely to become an ornament to the Royal Craft. 
 
147 
 
 ( 9 ) 
 
 And the brethren who are acquainted with the 
 Candidate's real chara6ter, are to point out the 
 mode by which the Lodge may encfuire into the 
 fame, that a minute account of his morals and cir- 
 cumstances may be obtained ; and it is hereby 
 refolved and declared that no perfon fliall be made 
 a Member of this Lodge, but fuch as are of 
 mature age, upright in body and Hmbs, free from 
 bondage, has the fenfes of a man, and is endowed 
 with an eftate, office, trade, occupation, or is in a 
 visible way of acquiring an honeft and reputable 
 livelihood. 
 
 Rule wth. 
 
 That all Masons defirous of becoming Mem- 
 bers of this Lodge, muft produce a certificate from 
 the Lodge to which they formerly belonged, which 
 they muft depofit in the cheft of this Lodge, and 
 for fuch their admiffion lliall pay Eleven Shillings 
 and Eightpence, except admitted as Honorary 
 Members, in which cafe they fliall pay no more 
 than Five Shillings, which fliall be applied towards 
 the Lodge Fund. 
 
 Rule 1 2 th. 
 
 That on every Lodge Night, each Member fliall 
 pay Two Shillings and Sixpence for defraying the 
 expence of the evening, of which the Junior War- 
 den fliall keep an exaCl account together with the 
 amount of the reckoning, in order that he may 
 acquaint the Mafler when the ftated compliment 
 of Refrelhmente has been brought into the Lodge ; 
 and if the Warden does neglect or omit to do the 
 fame, he ihall be accountable for the deficiency, if 
 
148 
 
 ( lO ) 
 
 any; (hould any menftber prefume to order any 
 fpirituous or other Liquors, without the confent of 
 the worfliipful Mailer, or his fenior Wardens ; the 
 member fo tranfgreffing fliall pay for the fame, 
 exclufive of his proportionable part of the ftated 
 expence, and a fine of One Shilling towards the 
 Fund of Charity or Lodge Fund. 
 
 Rule I'^th, 
 
 That if any member of this Lodge, curfe, fwear, 
 offer to lay wagers, or ufe any kind of language 
 derogatory to the name of God, or in any wife 
 demean himfelf, as corrupting good manners, or 
 interrupt the worfhipful Master, or any Brother, 
 while fpeaking, he fliall be fined at the difcretion 
 of the worfliipful Mafl;er and the majority of the 
 Brethren of the Lodge, and if any member fliould 
 be guilty of the abominable crime of coming into 
 the Lodge any wife difguifed in liquor, he fliall be 
 admoniflied by the Mailer for the fame \ if found 
 guilty of the fame offence a fecond time, he fliall 
 be fined Five Shfllings ; but if found guilty of the 
 fame crime a third time, he fliall be excluded from 
 the Lodge, and of courfe reported to the Grand 
 Lodge, in order that his infamous conduft may be 
 reported to all the Ancient Lodges round the 
 Globe. 
 
 Rule idfth. 
 
 That every candidate when called upon, fliall 
 be waited on by two or three of the Brethren 
 appointed by the worfliipful Mafler, one of whom, 
 in the presence of the other or others, fhall put 
 the following questions to the candidate: — Do you 
 
149 
 
 ( " ) 
 
 fmcerely declafe, upon your honor, before thefe 
 Gentlemen, that unbiaffed by friends, and unin- 
 fluenced by mercenary motives, you offer yourfelf 
 voluntarily a candidate for the Mylleries of Mas- 
 onry ; and further, upon your honor. That you are 
 prompt folely by a wifli or defire of being ferviceable 
 to your fellow creatures ; and laftly. That you will 
 abide by, conform to, and follow the ancient eftab- 
 lilhed Rules and Regulations for the good govern- 
 ment of the Honourable Fraternity of Free and 
 Accepted Mafons ; to which feveral Questions the 
 candidate muft anfwer in the affirmative, prior to 
 his being any way prepared for Initiation. 
 
 That no Candidate can be ballotted for with- 
 out it be on a regular Lodge night (unless as an 
 emergency) and all the members duly fummoned 
 to attend the fame, the expence of which emergent 
 meeting fliall be paid by the candidate ; nor can 
 any brother be permitted to vifit this Lodge, unless 
 he be a regular made Mafter Mafon, according to 
 the Ancient Conftitution ; nor can he even in that 
 cafe be admitted more than once free of expence, 
 or above three times on any account, unless he be 
 a refident where no regular Lodge is held. — And 
 it is also refolved that no Vifiting Brother can be 
 admitted while tha Lodge is engaged on its private 
 bufmefs. 
 
 I^uk 16/^. 
 
 That on a regular Lodge Night, in the Mailer's 
 abfence, a paft Mafter fliall enjoy his place, and 
 
150 
 
 ( 12 ) 
 
 if it fliall happen that there is not a pad Mafler in 
 the Lodge, then the fenior Warden, and in his 
 absence the junior Warden, and if he fliould be . 
 absent, then the oldeil Mailer Mafon in the Lodge. 
 And it is hereby decreed and declared that if any 
 Officer neglect his duty, either on a Lodge night 
 or Emergent Meeting, with the fpecial exception 
 in Rule No. 3, he fliall be fined the sum of Five 
 Shillings, over and above the fines exprefsly men- 
 tioned in the faid Rule No. 3, for the inferior 
 members of the Lodge. 
 
 Rule I'jt/l. • 
 
 That the Worfliipful Mafter fliall have full 
 power and authority to call a Lodge of Emergency 
 when and as often as he shall fee fit, at which all 
 the Brethren fliall attend, or in default will be 
 liable to the fines for non-attendance of a regular" 
 Lodge Night ; but fuch fines fliall not be levied 
 until proof is had that the abfent member has been 
 regularly fummoned in writing to fuch Emergent 
 Meeting by the Secretary, and that the fummons 
 has been really, and bona fide delivered to him in 
 person. 
 
 Rttle iWl. 
 » 
 That the Chefl: Warrant, Cafli, and Furniture 
 of the Lodge shall be depofited in the care of 
 fome refponsible brother, fuch an one as the 
 Worfliipful Mafter and the majority of the Brethren 
 fliall think proper and fufficient to anfwer for the 
 fame. 
 
151 
 
 C 13 ) 
 Rule i()ik. 
 
 That the Secretary fhall keep a complete list of 
 all the Brethren belonging to this Lodge, and 
 minutes of all the proceedings, which he fliall copy 
 fair into the journal of the Lodge, at lead once in 
 three months, in order that the fame be laid before 
 the Grand Lodge, when commanded, and if the 
 Secretary fliould negle6t his duty in any particular, 
 the Worlliipful Mafter fliall have power to employ 
 an able Mafon to do the fame, and the expence 
 fhall fall upon the Secretary. 
 
 Rule 20tk» 
 
 That when a Brother is defirous of withdrawing 
 from the Lodge, he fliall announce fuch his inten- 
 tion to the Worfliipful Master, Wardens, and Breth- 
 ren, in open Lodge, at leaft one month beforehand, 
 in order that the Secretary may have time to make 
 out his Certificate, if the Lodge fliould think proper 
 to grant him one, for which he shall pay the sum 
 of Five Shillings. 
 
 Rule 2 1 St. 
 
 That the Worshipful - Mafl;er, Wardens, and 
 Brethren, when duly congregated, shall have full 
 power and abfolute authority to make, amend, cor- 
 re6l, and enlarge tfiefe, or any other Bye Laws, as 
 may be made from time to time, for the welfare, 
 profperity, and good government of this Lodge, 
 providing always that fuch alterations, &c. does 
 not remove our ancient land marks, which faid 
 Bye-laws the Worshipful Mafter may caufe to be 
 read every Lodge night, as foon as the Lodge is 
 
152 
 
 ( 14 ) 
 
 open, or oftener, if he fees fit, for the edification of 
 the Members as in that cafe no brother can plead 
 ignorance should any be found deficient of their 
 duty. 
 
 Rule 22nd. 
 
 That the Tyler of this Lod|:]je shall receive 
 Thirty Shillings per year, to be paid by half yearly 
 payments ; that is to fay on the morning of Saint 
 John's Day, or the lodge night prior to it, and 
 shall receive for every fummons he delivers one 
 penny ; and shall alfo receive the fum of Five 
 Shillings for everv invitation ; the faid Tyler is 
 hereby charged and commanded not to admit any 
 brother, not even a member, without the knowledge 
 and confent of the worihipful Mailer, or prefiding 
 officer. 
 
 Ricle 23^. 
 
 That immediately after every Saint John's day 
 during the continuance of this lodge the new-install- 
 ed officers fliall send a regular lift of all the mem- 
 bers of Saint Paul's Lodge in their own proper 
 handwriting, and counterfigned by the paft officers 
 to the Grand Secretary, by which he will be able 
 to recognize the handwriting of all the brethren ; 
 and in all cases pay due respe61; to fuch Brothers 
 as may from time to time be certified by the officers 
 for the time being of this Lodge. 
 
 Rule 2\th. 
 
 That if any member of this Lodge be found 
 guilty, by the Majority of Brethren of any mifde- 
 meanor, not diredily fpecified in the foregoing 
 
153 
 
 ( 15 ) 
 
 Rules, he, the faid Member fliall be dealt with 
 according to the Judgement of the vvorfliipful 
 Mafter, and the Majority of tlie Brethren who may 
 be in the Lodge at the time of his trial, but fuch 
 decifions mull be fubjedt to the controul of the 
 Grand Lodge. 
 
 AMENDMENTS. 
 
 to Rule 3^. 
 
 That no excufe whatfoever of a member for his 
 non attendance, eitlier at a Regular or emergent 
 Lodge, will be deemed suflicient or accepted, 
 except it be by letter addressed to the W. Mailer 
 and Brethren ; cafes of fickness excepted. 
 
 to Rule \tJL 
 
 Refolved that each member prefent fliall pay 
 One Shilling & Three pence every Lodge Night, 
 for Charitable purpofes, and Three Sliillings & 
 Nine Pence towards the expences of the evening, 
 and that every absent member Ihall pay a fme of 
 two shillings & sixpence, to be deposited in the 
 funds of Charity. 
 
li T S T 
 
 01' THR 
 
 MASTERS OF ST. PAUL'S LODGE, 
 
 MONTREAL, C. E. 
 
 Note.^St. Paul's Lodge was first established in Montreal 
 by Warrant dated 8th November, 1770, granted by the R.W. 
 and Hon. John Collins, P. G. M. for Canada, by virtue of a 
 Patent from His Grace, Henry, Duke of Beaufort, M.W, 
 Grand Master of England, and continued to work under 
 that Warrant until 1797, when a new one was granted, 
 according to the customs of Free and Accepted Ancient 
 York Masons, by the Grand Lodge of Canada, under the 
 patronage of H.R.H. Prince Edward, afterwards Duke of 
 Kent, who was installed Grand Master of Canada, at 
 Quebec, 22nd June, 1792. The Register of proceedings of 
 the first seven years could not be found: the following list, 
 therefore, begins with the election in December, 1778, at 
 which time Robert Gordon was Master. 
 
 £io. 10— gl^gisttr of Canai.i. 
 
 Date of Election. Names. 
 
 (Not known.) ROBERT GORDON. 
 
 December, 1778. CHRISTOPHER CARSON. 
 
 (Died, March, 1779.) 
 
 April 1779. ROBERT GORDON. 
 
 June 1779. THOMAS BUSBY. 
 
 December, 1779. THOMAS M'MURRAY. 
 
 June 1780. JOHN DALY. 
 
 December, 1780. THOMAS OAKES. 
 
 June 1781. HENRY ROWLEY. 
 
 June 1782. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 December, 1782. LEVI WILLARD. 
 
 June 1783. HENRY LCEDEL. 
 
15(5 
 
 l)ato of Election. Namea. 
 
 December, 1783. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 December, 1784. THOMAS BUSBY. 
 
 December, 1785. CONRAD MARSTELLEB. 
 
 £io. 4— iUgistcr of €an;il)ii. 
 
 June 178G. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 June 1788. CONRAD MAIISTELLER. 
 
 December, 1788. THOMAS SULLIVAN. 
 
 December, 1789. JOHN PLATT. 
 
 December, 1790. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 Juno 1791. JOHN MOLSON. 
 
 December, 1791. SAMUEL DAVID. 
 
 June, 1793. JOHN DEVEUP:UX. 
 
 June 1794. JOHN M' ARTHUR. 
 
 December, 1794. THOMAS BUSBY. 
 
 June 1795. JOHN MOLSON. 
 
 June 1796. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. 
 
 ^\o. I2~llc9istcr X)f Can.ib.i. 
 
 (By Warrant dated Ist May, 1797.) 
 
 ANCIENT YORK MASONS. 
 
 June 1797. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. 
 
 .lune 1798. A\ ILLIAM MARTIN. 
 
 June 1801. LOUIS CHARLES FOUCHER. 
 
 June 1803. JOHN GREATWOOD. 
 
 December, 1803. GWYN OWEN RADFORD. 
 
 June 1804. ARTHUR GILMOR. 
 
 June 1805. JACOB HALL, 
 
 December, 1805. AVILLIAM MARTIN. 
 
 June .1807. ARTHUR GILMOUR. 
 
 I)ecembci,1807. JAMES DO^V. 
 
 December, 1808. THOMAS M'LAREN. 
 
 June 1810. JABEZ D. DE AVITT. 
 
 December, 1810. GEORGE PLATT. 
 
 June 1811. JABEZ D. DE WITT. 
 
 June 1812. AUSTIN CUVILLIER. 
 
157 
 
 Dato of Eloction. 
 
 •lune 1813. 
 
 .luno 1814. 
 
 June 1815. 
 
 June 1817. 
 
 December, 1817. 
 December, 1819. 
 December, 1820. 
 December, 1822. 
 
 December, 1823. 
 ^0. 7S2— Slcflistcf 
 
 December, 1824. 
 December, 1825, 
 J)ecember, 1827. 
 ])ecember, 1828. 
 December, 1830, 
 December, 1831. 
 
 Names. 
 JABEZ D. DE WITT. 
 ABNEU RICE. 
 CHARLES GORE LESTER. 
 JABEZ D. DE W ITT. 
 MICHAEL SCOTT. 
 JABEZ I). DE WITT. 
 TURTON PENN. 
 MICHAEL SCOTT. 
 
 of cfttontrcnl unb gelilliiun Ijcnrw. 
 
 TURTON PENN. 
 
 of £lnitc6 Cranb XolQC of €nolan^. 
 
 REV, JOHN BETHUNE. 
 JOHN SAMUEL M'CORD. 
 TURTON PENN, 
 AVILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 FREDERICK GRIFFIN. 
 TUETON PENN, 
 
LIST 
 
 OP TMR 
 
 MASTERS AND OFFICERS 
 
 OP 
 
 SAINT TAUUS LODGE, 
 
 No. B14, 
 
 On the licgistvi) of ^ugLinb, 
 
 HELD AT MONTREAL, C. E. 
 
 The principal lioolts and Papers, and all the Regalia, 
 Furniture, and Warrant derived from our M. W. O. M. the 
 Duke of Sussex, were burnt at the tire of tJiu Masonic Hall, 
 in this city, on the 24th April, A.L. 5833— A. D. 1833. 
 
 On the 27th December previous. Brother Alexander 
 Buchanan was installed Master; Brother William Stephens, 
 as Senior Warden; and Brother Campbell Sweeny, as 
 Junior Warden, — from which date the following lists are 
 commenced : — 
 
 Iiistalled, '^ 
 
 December, 
 
 1832. ALEXANDER BUCHANAN. 
 
 1833. JAMES GUTHRIE SCOTT. 
 
 1834. JAMES GUTHRIE SCOTT. 
 
 1835. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 1836. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 1837. WILLIAM FORSYTH. 
 
 1838. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 1839. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 1840. ISAAC VALENTINE. 
 
 1841. JOHN SAMUEL M'CORD. 
 
 1842. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 1843. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 1844. JOHN SAMUEL M'CORD. 
 
 1845. MOSES SAMUEL DAVID, 
 
 G3 
 
IGO 
 /Iff. 1— ^cgbttr ot ^onittAl ml Milium ^cnrfl. 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1846. DAVID LEWIS MACPHERSON. 
 
 1847. DAVID LEWIS MACPHERSON. 
 
 1848. JAMES SUTTON ELLIOTT. 
 
 1849. JAMES SUTTON ELLIOTT. 
 
 1850. STRACHAN BETHUNE. 
 
 1851. STRACHAN BETHUNE. 
 
 1852. JOHN OaiLVY MOFFATT. 
 
 1853. JOHN OGILVY MOFFATT. 
 
 1854. ARCHIBALD HAMILTON CAMPBELL. 
 
 1855. ARCHIBALD HAMILTON CAMPBELL. 
 
 1856. ROBERT DENNY COLLIS. 
 
 1857. ROBERT DENNY COLLIS. 
 
 1858. STRACHAN BETHUNE. 
 
 1859. ARCHIBALD H. McCALMAN. 
 
 1860. ARCHIBALD H. McCALMAN. 
 18G1. JOHN SHUTER D. McGILL. 
 
 1862. RICHARD ARNAUD BROOKE. 
 
 #0. 37-4— llcgistcr of elnitcb (Cvanb 'gohQQ of Cnolnnl). 
 
 1863. RICHARD ARNAUD BROOKE. 
 
 1864. WALTER SCOTT. 
 
 1865. WILLIAM OSBORNE SMITH. 
 
 1866. JAMES GODSCHALL JOHNSON. 
 
 1867. WILLIAM HENRY HUTTON. 
 
 1868. WILLIAM HENRY HUTTON. 
 
 1869. WILLIAM HENRY HUTTON. 
 
 10 Jan. 1871. Dr. GILBERT PROUT GIRDWOOD. 
 
 1871. llR. GILBERT PROUT GIRDWOOD. 
 
 1872. JOHN TAYLOR. 
 
 1873. JOHN TAYLOR. 
 
 1874. FRANK BOND. 
 
 1875. FRANK BOND. 
 
 * Tho Election of Master, on this diiy, arose from the inability of 
 Brother Richard B. Angus to accept the office to which he had been 
 elected on 13th Deoeubor, 1870. Ike Insti^UaUon took place 2A\i\ 
 January! 1871. 
 
161 
 
 Scnictr cilitr^cns. 
 
 Appointed and 
 Installed, 
 December, 
 
 1830. James C. Grant. 
 
 1831. Rev. B. B. Stevens. 
 
 1832. William Stephona. 
 
 1833. William Stephens, 
 
 1834. William Bad^'Iey. 
 
 1835. William Forsyth. 
 
 1836. William Forsyth. 
 
 1837. Campbell Sweeney. 
 
 1838. Arthur Ross 
 
 1839. Isaae Valentine. 
 
 1840. Stanley Ba^ff. 
 
 1841. James Crawford. 
 
 1842. George Doig Watson. 
 
 1843. John Glass. 
 
 1844. D. L. Maepherson. 
 
 1845. D. L. Macpherson. 
 
 1846. David Kiimear. 
 
 1847. James Sutton Elliott. 
 
 1848. Strachan Bethune. 
 1840. Strachan liethune. 
 18r)0. John Ogilvy Motl'att. 
 18r)l. John Rose. 
 
 1852. Arch. H. Campbell. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1853. Arch. H. Campbell. 
 
 1854. George Macrae. 
 
 1855. Robert Denny ColHs. 
 
 1856. Edwin H. King. 
 ^S57. Angus C. Hooper. 
 
 1858. AValter Scott. 
 
 1859. John W. Hopkins. 
 186). John S. D. McGill. 
 
 1861. William 0. Smith. 
 
 1862. Thos. F. Blackwood. 
 
 1863. Dr. A. S. K. Prescott. 
 
 1864. Brown Chamberlin. 
 
 1865. James G. Johnson. 
 
 1866. William H. Hutton. 
 
 1867. Dr. G. P. Gird wood. 
 
 1868. James V. Morgan. 
 1869 Charles J. Brydges. 
 1S7(). John Taylor. 
 1871. Frank Bond. 
 1H72. E. A. Whitehead. 
 
 1873. Frank Hond. 
 
 1874. David R. McCord. 
 
 1875. E. A. Whitehead. 
 
 J 
 
 5(uuior (L£tiirlicn0. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 lh30. Alexander Buchanan, 
 
 1831. John S. McCord. 
 
 1832. Campbell Sweeny. 
 
 1833. Isaac Valentine. 
 
 1834. Francis Perry. 
 
 1835. James Holmes. 
 
 1836. Arthur Ross. 
 
 1837. Eliczer D. David. 
 
 1838. Chas. O. Ermatinger. 
 
 1839. Captain the Hon. G, 
 
 Cadogan, Gren. Gd. 
 
 1840. Samu(!l Hort. 
 
 1841. Samuel Hort. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1842. :M()ses S. David. 
 
 1843. David L. Macpherson. 
 
 1844. Robert S. Tyleo. 
 
 1845. John Rose. 
 
 1846. James S. Elliott. 
 
 1847. Strachan liethune. 
 18 48. John Ogilvy Moflatt. 
 
 1849. John Ogilvy MotTatt. 
 
 1850. Capt. E. S. Claremont. 
 
 1851. Henry Howard. 
 
 1852. Robert Denny Collis. 
 
 1853 / ^' P^"'^"''^'^ Harris & 
 ' \ George Macrae. 
 
162 
 
 Juni0t 5It<trt)cn0. — (Continued.) 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1854. Alexander Mackenzie. 
 
 1855. A. Mackenzie Forbes. 
 
 1856. Angus C. Hooper. 
 
 1857. Walter Scott. 
 
 1858. Arch. II. McCalman. 
 
 1859. Mat. Bell Irvine. 
 
 1860. Wm, Osborne Smith. 
 
 1861. Rufus Fairbanks. 
 
 1862. Fred. John Brady. 
 
 1863. James Ro.se. 
 
 1864. Dr. A. S. K. Prescott. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1865. William H. Hutton. 
 1H66. Dr. G. P. Girdwood. 
 1867. H. S. Macdougall. 
 18G8. Richard B. Angus. 
 1SG9. John Taylor. 
 1871). Frank Bond. 
 
 1871. E. A. Whitehead. 
 
 1872. James Grant. 
 
 1873. David Ross McCord. 
 
 1874. E. A. Whitehead. 
 
 1875. G. H. R. Wainwright. 
 
 treasurers. 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1830. Moses J. Hays. 
 
 1831. Moses J. Hays. 
 
 1832. Moses J. Hays. 
 
 1833. Moses J. Hays. 
 
 1834. Moses J. Hays. 
 
 1835. Frederick Griffin. 
 
 1836. Frederick Griffin. 
 
 1837. Frederick Griffin. 
 
 1838. Frederick Griffin. 
 
 1839. Frederick Griffin. 
 
 1840. Frederick Griffin. 
 
 1841. Frederick Griffin. 
 1842.' Jacob H. .Joseph. 
 
 1843. Jacob H. Joseph. 
 
 1844. Jacob H. Joseph. 
 
 1845. Jacob H. Joseph. 
 
 1846. Jacob 11. Joseph. 
 
 1847. Jacob H. Joseph. 
 
 1848. Jacob H. Jose|)h. 
 
 1849. Hnnnibal H. Whitney. 
 
 1850. Hannibal H. Whitney. 
 
 1851. Hannibal H. Whitney. 
 ;852. George Moffatt, Jr. 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed 
 
 December, 
 
 1853. George Moffatt, Jr. 
 
 1854. George Moffatt, Jr. 
 
 1855. Joseph Walker. 
 1S56. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1857. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1858. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1859. Joseph V alker. 
 
 1860. Joseph V/alker. 
 
 1861. Joseph Walker. 
 18(12. Joseph Walker. 
 18G3. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1864. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1865. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1866. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1867. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1868. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1869. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1870. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1871. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1872. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1873. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1874. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1875. David Sinclair. 
 
 ^ 
 
16:^ 
 
 Secntitriesf. 
 
 1833. 
 1834. 
 1835. 
 1836. 
 
 Appointed and ' 
 
 Installed, 
 December, 
 
 1830. VVilliam Forsyth. 
 
 1831. William Forsyth, 
 
 1832. Arthur Ross. 
 Arthur lloss. 
 Arthur Ross. 
 Eliezer D. David. 
 Eliezer D. David. 
 
 1837. James Crawford. 
 
 1838. James Crawford. 
 
 1839. Myers Solomon. 
 
 1840. John Carter. 
 Thomas S. Judah. 
 Robert Weir, Jr. 
 Rohert S. Tylee. 
 Jolin Ogilvy Moffatt, 
 John Ogilvy IMolfatt. 
 Strachan Bethune. 
 Alf. King Lavicount. 
 Alf. King Lavicount. 
 
 1849. Robert Denny Collis. 
 
 1850. Charles S. Ross. 
 
 1851. A. Hamilton Campbell 
 
 1852. A. Davidson Parker. 
 
 1841. 
 1842. 
 1843. 
 1844. 
 1845. 
 1846. 
 1847. 
 1848. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1853. A. Davidson Parker. 
 
 1854. Walter Scott. 
 
 1855. Walter Scott. 
 185G. Walter Scott. 
 
 1857. John Wm. Hopkins. 
 
 1858. Duncan Robertson. 
 
 1859. Thomas Wilson. 
 
 1860. Fred. John Brady. 
 
 1861. Thos F. Blackwood. 
 
 1862. James Rose. 
 
 1863. Brown Chamberlin. 
 
 1864. James G. Johnson. 
 
 1865. Dr. G. P. Girdwood. 
 
 1866. U.S. Macdougall. 
 
 1867. Richard B. Angus. 
 
 1868. John Taylor. 
 
 1869. Frank Bond. 
 
 1870. Ed. A. Whitehead. 
 
 1871. James Grant. 
 
 1872. John Laurie. 
 
 1873. Ed. A. Whitehead. 
 
 1874. G. H.R. Wainwright. 
 
 1875. Wm. Wallace Watson. 
 
 Jlivf-ctors of Ceremonies. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1830. Francis Perry, 
 
 1831. H.L. Routh. 
 
 1832. James Holmes. 
 
 * 1841. George Piatt. 
 
 ♦ 1844. Moses Samuel David. 
 
 1845. None. 
 
 1846. George Doig Watson. 
 
 1847. Capt E. S. Claremont. 
 
 1848. David Kinuear. 
 
 1849. Capt. E. S. Claremont, 
 
 1850. A. Davidson Parker. 
 
 1851. Robert Denny Collis. 
 
 Appointed and 
 Installed, 
 December, 
 
 1852. Henry Chapman. 
 
 1853. Henry Chapman. 
 
 1854. Duncan Robertson. 
 
 1855. John W. Hopkins. 
 
 1856. Geo. Morgan Miller 
 
 1857. Herbert Ehvell. 
 
 1858. Herbert Elwell. 
 
 1859. Andrew Law. 
 
 1860. Andrew Law. 
 
 1861. William B. Lambe. 
 
 1862. Macpherson Lemoine. 
 
 1863. Macpherson Lemoine. 
 
 * No Director of Ceremonios appears to have been appointee^ 
 for the years 1831 to 1811, and 1843 and 1844 inclusive. 
 
164 
 
 '^ivtcioxs of dLtttmonufS.—f Co;iti/wed.) 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1864. Dr. Wm. E. Scott. 
 
 1865. Dr. Wm. E. Scott. 
 
 1866. Dr. Wm. E. Scott. 
 
 1867. Harvev Bawtree. 
 
 1868. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 1869. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1870. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 1871. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 1872. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 1873. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 1874. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 1875. Dr. Robert T. Godfrey. 
 
 §cntor JI^'^I^OUS. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1830. Duncan Fisher. 
 
 1831. Ak'Aauder Buchanan. 
 
 1832. Haviliand L. llouth. 
 
 1833. Francis Perry. 
 
 1834. James Holmes. 
 
 1835. Charles 0, Erraatinger. 
 183G. Charles 0. Ermatinger. 
 
 1837. Charles 0. Ermatinger. 
 
 1838. George Piatt. 
 
 1839. Samuel Hort. 
 
 1840. George Doig Watson. 
 
 1841. George Doig Watson. 
 
 1842. James Henderson. 
 
 1843. John Ogilvy Moftatt. 
 
 1844. John Ogilvy Moffatt. 
 
 1844. Charles Kadwell. 
 
 1845. Edmund M. Yarwood. 
 
 1846. Henry Howard. 
 
 1847. Hannibal H. Whitney. 
 
 1848. Charles S. Ross. 
 
 1849. P. Pearson Harris. 
 
 1850. George Macrae. 
 
 1851. P. Pearson Harris. 
 
 1852. Alexander Mackenzie. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1853. Joseph Walker. 
 
 1854. A. Mackenzie Forbes. 
 
 1855. Frederick K. Holmes. 
 
 1856. Duncan Robertson. 
 
 1857. Arch. H. McCalmau. 
 
 1858. William Lindsay. 
 
 1859. John S. D. McGill. 
 
 1860. Rufus Fairbanks. 
 
 1861. llichard A. Brooke. 
 
 1862. B/own Chamberlin. 
 
 1863. J. Godschall Johnson. 
 
 1864. Dr. G. P. Girdwood. 
 
 1865. H. S. Macdougall. 
 
 1866. Walter Phillips. 
 
 1867. Charles Blackwell. 
 
 1868. Frank Bond. 
 
 1869. Edward A. Whitehead. 
 
 1870. Edward S. Blackwell. 
 
 1871. John Laurie. 
 
 1872. David Ross McCord. 
 
 1873. G. H. R. Wainwright. 
 
 1874. David Sinclair. 
 
 1875. Thomas C. Watson. 
 
165 
 
 Junior "^tncomi 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1830. Campbell Sweney. 
 
 1831. Isaac Valentine. 
 
 1832. James Smith. 
 .1833. James Holmes. 
 
 1834. Charles O.Ermatinger, 
 
 1835. Francis Perry. 
 
 1836. James Crawford. 
 
 1837. George Piatt. 
 
 1838. Samuel Hort. 
 
 1839. Capt. C.Ridley, Grena- 
 
 dier Guards. 
 
 1840. Theodore Hart. 
 
 1841. Moses Samuel David. 
 
 1842. John Ferrie. 
 
 1843. Samuel S. Finden. 
 
 1844. Thomas Ure. 
 
 1845. George Macrae. 
 
 1846. Arch. H. Campbell. 
 
 1847. George Moffatt, jr. 
 
 1848. Robert Denny Collis. 
 
 1849. A. Davidson Parker. 
 
 1850. Henry Chapman. 
 
 1851. Alexander Mackenzie. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1852. William Edmonstone. 
 
 1853. A. Mackenzie Forbes. 
 
 1854. Frederick Holmes. 
 
 1855. Duncan Robertson. 
 
 1856. John Wm. Hopkins. 
 
 1857. W. Mulcaster Freer. 
 
 1858. R. A. Rudiger. 
 
 1859. Rufus Fairbanks. 
 
 1860. William B. Lambe. 
 
 1861. Brown Chamberlin. 
 
 1862. Maj.Wm. L. Penn,R.A. 
 18e33. Jas. Vaughan Morgan. 
 
 1865. Walter Phillips. 
 
 1866. James Brady. 
 
 1867. Thomas R. Christian. 
 
 1868. Edward S. Blackwell. 
 
 1869. Robert T. Hebden. 
 
 1870. M. A. Mathewson. 
 
 1871. G. H. R. Wainwright. 
 
 1872. Charles Legge. 
 
 1873. Dr. Thos. (}. Roddick. 
 
 1874. John Try-Davies. 
 
 1875. Frederick C. Henshaw, 
 
 Chiipliiin. 
 
 Appointed and 
 Installed, 
 December, 
 
 1844. Rev. W. Agar Adamson, B.A, 
 
 1845. Rev. W. Agar Adamson, B.A. 
 
 1846. Rev. W. Agar Adamson, B.A. 
 
 1847. Rev. W. Agar Adamson, B.A. 
 
 1848. Bey. W. Agar Adamson, B.A, 
 
m 
 
 Inntv ©ttrtrJi0. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1830. Isaac Valentine. 
 
 1831. James G. Scott. 
 
 1832. John Ussher. 
 
 1833. Eliezer D. David. 
 
 1834. Eliezer D. David. 
 
 1835. Arthur Ross. 
 
 1836. George Piatt. 
 
 1837. Samuel Hort. 
 
 1838. Alexander Ewing. 
 
 1839. George Doig Watson. 
 
 1840. J. C. Dunlop. 
 
 1841. John Glass. 
 
 184?. David L. Macpherson. 
 
 1843. .lohn Rose. 
 
 1844. Thomas Ross. 
 
 1845. Strachan Bithune. 
 184G. George Moffatt, Jr. 
 
 1847. Edmund A. Meredith. 
 
 1848. F. Pearson Harris. 
 
 1849. .1. S. Davenport. 
 
 1850. Alexander Mackenzie. 
 
 1851. S. C. Monk. 
 
 1852. Joseph Walker. 
 
 loto f J- S. C. Sutherland. 
 lo53.-< p 
 
 Frederick E. Holmes. 
 
 Appointed and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1854. Edwin H. King. 
 
 Caldwell Ashworth. 
 
 Wm. Mul caster Freer. 
 
 Rufus Fairbanks. 
 
 Matthew Bell Irvine. 
 
 William B. Lambe. 
 
 Brown Chamberlin. 
 
 James Rose. 
 
 J. G. Johnson. 
 
 Dr. G. P. Girdwood. 
 
 H. S. Macdougall. 
 
 James Brady. 
 
 1866. Charles Back well. 
 
 1867. Thomas Ogilvy. 
 E. A. Whitehead. 
 ,lohn Rhynas. 
 Charles Ed. Col son. 
 Dr. Thos. G. Roddick. 
 W. J. M. .lones. 
 David Sinclair. 
 
 1874. Thos. C. Watson. 
 
 1875. C. G. Geddes. 
 
 1855. 
 1856. 
 1857. 
 1858. 
 1859. 
 1860. 
 1861. 
 1862. 
 1863, 
 1864. 
 1865. 
 
 1868. 
 1869. 
 1870. 
 1871. 
 1872. 
 1873. 
 
 Ujilcrs. 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1830. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1831. Hugh McKay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1832. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1833. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1834. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1835. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1836. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1837. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1838. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
 1839. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooner. 
 
167 
 
 %y\tX0. —( Continued,) 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1840. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooncr. 
 
 1841. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spooncr, 
 
 1842. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spoonor. 
 
 1843. Hugh M'Kay and N. 
 
 Spoonor, 
 
 1844. James Darby, 
 
 1845. James Darby and Tim- 
 
 othy Wray. 
 
 1846. Timotby Wray, 
 
 1847. William Harper. 
 
 1848. William HarpRr 
 
 1849. William Harper and 
 
 Robert Cohjuhoun, 
 
 1850. Robt. Colquhoun, 
 
 1851. Robt, Colquhoun. 
 
 1852. Robt. Colquhoun. 
 
 1853. Robt, Colquhoun and 
 
 Thos, Kpeers. 
 
 1854. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 Thos. Speers. 
 
 1855. Robt, Colquhoun and 
 
 Thos. Speers. 
 
 1856. Robt, Colquhoun and 
 
 Thos, Speers. 
 
 1857. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 Thos, Speers. 
 
 1858. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 Arthur Ross, 
 
 Elected and 
 
 Installed, 
 
 December, 
 
 1859. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 Arthur Ross. 
 
 1860. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. \\. Allan. 
 
 1861. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W, B, Allan. 
 
 1862. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan, 
 
 1863. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan. 
 
 1864. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan. 
 
 1865. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan. 
 
 1866. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan. 
 
 1867. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan. 
 
 1868. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan, 
 
 1869. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 W. B. Allan 
 
 1870. Robt. Colquhoun and 
 
 Robt. Noxon. 
 
 1871. Robt. Noxon, 
 
 1872. Edward Perry. 
 
 1873. Edward Perry. 
 
 1874. J. W. Guy. 
 
 1875. J. W. Guy. 
 
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To His (Royal HigLness the (Prince of 
 Wales, K. G. S'C, &c., the Most Wor* 
 shipfid Grand Master of Ancient Free 
 and Accepted Masons of England : 
 
 The Petition of the Saint Paul's Lodge, at the 
 City of Montreal, Number 374 on the Registry of 
 England, very respectfully sheweth : — 
 
 That Saint Paul's Lodge was established at 
 Montreal in 1770, under that name, by Warrant dated 
 the eighth of November of that year, during the Pro- 
 vincial Grand Mastership for Canada of the late 
 Honorable John Collins, acting as such by virtue of 
 his Patent of Deputation, dated at London, on the 
 second day of September, 1767, and granted by His 
 Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Grand Master of England. 
 
 That, from the establishment of the Lodge at 
 Montreal to the present time, it has been in constant 
 and uninterrupted connection with English Masonry 
 in England, and has attained a Masonic existence in 
 that connection of upwards of a hundred years. 
 
 From the destruction by fire of the Lodge room 
 and premises, in 1833, with the original minute books, 
 charters, records, and muniments of the Lodge, Your 
 Petitioners have been compelled to trace and prove the 
 centennial existence of their Lodge, in some particulars^ 
 in the absence of the original documents so destroyed, 
 by such secondary and -derivative evidence within reach, 
 
208 
 
 which had been collected for the use of the Lod^o 
 many years since and derived from the original records 
 by Lodge Committees and Members who had accoiis to 
 them before their destruction, and, of course, without 
 any possible view to the subject of this Petition. That 
 evidence, with the proof of known circumstances rela- 
 ting to the Lodge, has been embodied in a summary 
 statement attached hereto, for convenience of reference, 
 and to which a favourable consideration is very 
 respectfully requested. 
 
 Your Petitioners therefore pray that the Centen- 
 nial existence of the Saint Paul's Lodge, in connection 
 with English Masonry in England, may be recognized 
 and admitted, and that permission may be granted to 
 the Lodge to have and wear the Centennial Jewel pro- 
 vided in the Regulations therefor in the Book of 
 Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of England. 
 
 For the Saint Paul's Lodge, No. 374, E.R. 
 
 FRANK BOND, 
 
 W, M, 
 
 Montreal, 2nd October, 1876. 
 
209 
 
 Pedigree Statement re/erred to in the accompanying 
 Petition of Saint PauVs Lodge, Montreal, for the 
 Centennial Jewel : 
 
 The following references are confined as closely as 
 possible to facts and circumstances connecting the 
 Lodge with English Masonry in England, for a period 
 of more than a hundred years. 
 
 In September^ 1759, Quebec capitulated to the British 
 Troops. 
 
 In September, 1760, Montreal also capitulated. 
 
 la Fehruari/, 1763, The Treaty of Peace of Paris 
 ceded to Great Britain all the French possessions 
 in North Americaj including Canada, which 
 became an English Colony, known as the Province 
 of Quebec. 
 
 In the interval, between the Capitulation of 
 Montreal in 'GO, and the Cession of '63, the 
 conquered country was under military subjection j 
 but Preston reports that 
 
 In Mai/, 1762, the Masonic connection of Canada and 
 England was commenced by the appointment of a 
 Provincial Grand Master for Canada, by Lord 
 Aberdour, Grand Master of England. 
 
 This report does not appear to be quite correct, 
 because, in a book upon Masonry, published at 
 London, in 1767, by Calcott, P. M. almost con- 
 temporaneously with the date of Preston's reported 
 appointment, and dedicated, by permission, to 
 His Grace of Beaufort, Grand Master of England, 
 Lists are given, with dates, from 1721 to 1767, 
 
210 
 
 both inclusive, of the Grand Masters of England, 
 and of their Deputations by Patent to Provincial 
 Grand Masters, from which it appears that 
 
 From 1758 to '60, Lord Aberdour was Grand Master, 
 and 
 
 From 1761 to '02, Lord Carysfort was his successor, 
 followed, 
 
 In 1763, by Earl Ferrers, who was succeeded, 
 
 In 176-1 to '65, — probably to '66, — by Lord Blayney, 
 by whom the first reported Patent of Deputation 
 as Provincial Grand Master for Canada, is men- 
 tioned as granted tr Millbourne West, Esq. ; 
 
 From 1767 to '72, His Grace the Duke of Beaufort 
 was Grand Master, who gave a Patent of Depu- 
 tation, dated the 2nd September, 1767, as Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master for Canada, to the Hon- 
 ourable John Collins, at the City of Quebec, a 
 Member of the Provincial Council for Canada. . ^ 
 Preston's error, if it be one, is immaterial, 
 because the early connection of Canada with 
 English Masonry is sufficiently indicated, whether 
 in 1762 or 1764. 
 
 From 1781 to '88, the Duke of Cumberland was Grand 
 Master, with the Earl of Effingham, Acting Grand 
 Master, in the Duke's absence, by whom a Patent 
 of Deputation, dated 5th May, 1788, was granted 
 to Sir John Johnson, Baronet, of Montreal, as 
 Provincial Grand Master for Canada, to replace 
 the Hon. John Collins, previously deceased. 
 
 It will be noticed that the above Deputations, 
 including the last granted, in 1788, covered the 
 
211 
 
 entire of Canada, known as the Province of 
 Quebec; but, by the Imperial Statute, 31 Geo. 
 III., ch. 31, Canada, the Province of Quebec, was 
 divided into two distinct Provinces, Lower Can- 
 ada and Upper Canada, and their separation in 
 name and territorial and political existence was 
 immediately effected, whereby the Province of 
 Quebec, as Canada, ceased to exist ; and Sir John 
 - Johnson's Patent does not appear to have been 
 exercised after 1791. 
 
 In 1792, His R. H. Prince Edward, (the Duke of 
 Kent,) arrived at Quebec, on military duty, from 
 Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he had been installed 
 as Provincial Grand Master of Nova Scotia, and, 
 on the 22nd of June, 1792, he was duly installed 
 at Quebec, as Provincial Grand Master for Loioer 
 Canada, and held the office until succeeded. 
 
 In 1797, by the Honourable Claude Denechau, Mem- 
 ber of the Provincial Parliament for Lower 
 Canada, who was appointed Provincial Grand 
 Master for Lower Canada, under Patent from 
 English authority. ^ " 
 
 From the time of the Provincial Grand Master- 
 ship for Lower Canada of H.R.H. Prince Edward, 
 connected with the Grand Lodge at York, or 
 Ancient York Masons, the Lodges in Lower 
 Canada, until 1823, were known as Ancient York 
 Masona, which title is established by sufficient 
 records of evidence, and, amongst others, by the 
 following : — 
 
212 
 
 Isfc. — In 1797. — By a printed copy of the By-Laws of 
 Saint Paul's Lodge, with the heading thereto, 
 dated at " Montreal, 18th of August, 1797, Rules,. 
 " Orders and Regulations which are to be punc- 
 " tually observed and kept by the Free and 
 " Accepted Ancient York Masons of Saint Paul's 
 " Lodge, No. 12, held in the City of Montreal, in 
 *' the Province of Lower Canada," viz : 
 
 " "Whereas, the Brethren of the said Lodge 
 " being duly Congregated, and installed, according 
 " to the ancient constitution of Masonry, granted 
 "by Prince Edward, at the city of York, in the 
 " Kingdom of England, in the year of our Lord 
 " 926 ; and in the year of Masonry 4926 — and 
 " now under the patronage of His Royal Highness 
 " Prince Edward, of the Kingdom of Great 
 " Britain, as will more fully and at large appear, 
 " by having reference to a certain Warrant, No. 
 " 12, deposited, and actually beiug in the said 
 " Lodge, issued by the Right "Worshipful Master, 
 ""Wardens and Secretary, of the Grand Lodge of 
 " Canada, held in the City of Quebec, in the 
 " Province of Lower Canada, aforesaid, dated the 
 " first day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1797, 
 " and in the year of Masonry, 5797, by virtue of 
 " which said warrant, the "Worshipful Master and 
 " Wardens, therein named, are duly authorized, 
 " empowered, constituted, and appointed to hold 
 " a Lodge, convene the Brethren, and further to 
 " do and perform all matters and things concern- 
 *' ing, or in any wise appertaining to the same, 
 
213 
 
 " according to the custom of Free and Accepted 
 '' Ancient York Masons of England. In conse- 
 "quence thereof, we the said Master, Wardens, 
 " Deacons, Secretary and Brethren, have compiled, 
 " established, agreed upon, and duly signed the 
 " following Bye-Laws, (with the consent and 
 " approbation of the said Right Worshipful Mas- 
 *' ter, Wardens, Deacons and Brethren of the said 
 "Grand Lodge of Canada,) which we all hereby 
 *' solemnly undertake and promise to observe, keep, 
 " conform to, obey, and abide by, in order to en- 
 " courage, promote and establish good order, 
 "peace, unanimity and friendship, (which we 
 " hope may ever be, as they ever have been, the 
 *' distinguishing characteristics of Saint Paul's 
 '* Lodge,) that to prevent all feuds, controversies, 
 " illegal and improper arguments which may at 
 " any time hereafter in any sort disturb the tran- 
 "quility and Masonic order of said Lodge." 
 
 2ad. — 1803. — By the following inscription cut on a 
 tombstone in the Protestant Burying Ground of 
 Montreal : " Erected by the Members of Saint 
 " Paul's Lodge No. 12, Ancient York Masons, to 
 " the Memory of their late Worshipful Master, 
 « John Greatwood, who died 13th October, 1803, 
 " aged 23 years." 
 
 3rd.— 1813.— By copy of an oration, by the W.M. of 
 Union Lodge No. 8, delivered at the Festival of 
 Saint John, 27th December, 1813, at Montreal, 
 and printed and published at the request of 
 the members of " Union Lodge No. 8, and Saint 
 
♦^14 
 
 Paul's Lodge No. 12, Ancient York Masons," 
 who joined in celebrating the festival at Montreal. 
 Among the toasts given, the second was : " His 
 Royal Highness, Edward Duke of Kent, late 
 Provincial Grand Master for Lower Canada," 
 and the third following toast was: "The Hon. 
 Claude Denechau, Member of Parliament, Grand 
 Master of the Ancient and Honourable Fraternity 
 of Free and Accepted Masons of Lower Canada." 
 On the last page of the pamphlet was printed a list 
 of the Officers of the 6rra>' uodge of Longer 
 Canada, according to the Ancient Constitutions, 
 (York Masons,) with the above named Provincial 
 Grand Master as such official. 
 27th December, 1813. — On that Festival Day, Recon- 
 ciliation was made between the two Grand Lodges 
 of York and London, in England, by their 
 respective Grand Masters, their Royal Highnesses 
 of Kent and Sussex, by which the present United 
 Grand Lodge of England was established, which 
 merged under its supreme authority all the private 
 Lodges in connection with the late two Grand 
 Lodges, including, of course, among others, the 
 Lodges in Lower Canada. 
 
 No immediate change was made in the Lodges ; 
 but irritation prevailing among the Fraternity in 
 general, from the Grand Lodge of Lower Canada, 
 at Quebec, being composed of members residing 
 at Quebec exclusively, or its more accessible 
 neighbourhood, by reason of the difficulty of col- 
 lecting at that City the representatives of Lodges 
 
215 
 
 from Montreal and ether places distant from Que- 
 bec, and thereby localizing the membership of tho 
 Grand Lodge there, an opportunity having been 
 presented for removing the annoyance, it was 
 adopted by the Grand Master, H.R.H. the Duko 
 of Sussex, by dividing Lower Canada into two 
 separate Masonic Provinces, named respectively, 
 Quebec and Thfee Rivers, and Montreal and 
 WilUniii Henry, with a Provincial Grand Master 
 for each, for whom 
 
 In 1823, Patents of Deputation were issued on tho 
 2nd April of that year, by His R. H. the Grand 
 Master, by which the Honorable Claude Denechnu 
 of Quebec, late Provincial Grand Master for 
 Lower Canada, was continued as Provincial Grand 
 Master for the First Division, and the Honourable 
 William McGillivray, of Montreal, was appointed 
 Provincial Grand Master for the Second Division. 
 
 1823. At a Provincial Grand Lodge for Lower Canada, 
 held at Quebec on the 27th of August, the Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master, Denechau, informed his 
 Grand Lodge of his receipt of his Patent of 
 Provincial Grand Master for Quebec and Three 
 Rivers, bearing the same date as his former one, 
 1797, accompanied by an official communication 
 from H. R. H. the Grand Master, giving the 
 reasons for dividino- the Provincial Grand Lodae 
 of Lower Canada into two Districts, named as 
 above, with a Provincial Grand Master for each 
 respectively. 
 
'216 . 
 
 On the 8th of October, 1823, the Installation 
 of the Hon. W. MacGillivray as Provincial Grand 
 Master for Montreal and William Henry, was 
 eflFected at Montreal, by the Provincial Grand 
 Master Denechau and the Brethren of the Pro- 
 vincial Grand Lodge of Quebec, assisted by the 
 R. W. Henry Lewis, Provincial Grand Master for 
 Sumatra, then at Montreal. The Provincial Grand 
 Master MacGillivray died in 1825, and was 
 succeeded, in 1826, by the late Honourable John 
 Molson, a former W. M. of Saint Paul's Lodge, 
 whose patent of Deputation, dated 5th September,' 
 1826 was issued by H. R. H. the M. W. Grand 
 Master, the Duke of Sussex. After the death of 
 Provincial Grand Master Molson, in 1836, his 
 Deputy Provincial Grand Master Penn held an 
 acting Deputation as Provincial Grand Master, 
 under special authority previously granted to that 
 effect by the Grand Master in England, to con- 
 tinue until a new appointment of Provincial Grand 
 Master should be made ; and it was not until 
 1846 that the office was filled by the Honourable 
 Peter McGill, of Montreal, who was patented as 
 Provincial Grand Master of Montreal and Wil- 
 liam Henry in thjjt year, and, upon his retire- 
 ment, caused by ill health, in 184'9, he was 
 succeeded by the Honourable William Badgley» 
 who has since continued to be District Grand 
 Master for Montreal and William Henry, under 
 Patent from the Earl of Zetland, M. W. Gr^d 
 Master of England. 
 
217 
 
 The English Masonic connection with Canada, 
 from 1767, having been traced, with Canada as the 
 entire Province, through its Divisional Province of 
 Lower Canada and the District subdivisions of the 
 latter, there only remains to be added, in reference to 
 that connection, the fact, that during the entire period, 
 from 1767 to 1856, the time of the self-constitution of 
 the Grand Lodge of Canada, no other supreme Masonic 
 authority, but that in England, has been exercised or 
 recognized here, with two exceptions, the first — in 1847, 
 when the Grand Lodge of Scotland established the 
 Elgin Lodge, at Montreal, still working under its 
 Scotch Warrant ; and the last, in 1848 — when the 
 Grand Lodge of Ireland constituted a Lodge also at 
 Montreal, which has long since become extinct. 
 
 From the foregoing, it is manifest that all the 
 Provincial Lodges of Canada, and Lower Canada, and 
 the District Divisions of the latter, up to 1856, includ- 
 ing the Saint Paul's Lodge, at Montreal, had a common 
 origin and existence in their English connection in 
 England, which continued undisturbed up to the last 
 mentioned year, subject, since 1813, to the suprence 
 representative of English connection, the United Grand 
 Lodiie of Ensrland. 
 
 The Provincial Grand Masters of Canada, the 
 Honourable John Collins and Sir John Johnson, 
 assembled and held their Provincial Grand Lodges of 
 Canada, at Quebec, where likewise were held the Pro- 
 vincial Grand Lodges for Lower Canada, under its 
 Provincial Grand Masters, H. R. H. Prince Edward 
 and his successor, the Honourable G.M, Denechau, until 
 
218 
 
 1823, when the District Divisions of Quebec and 
 Montreal were effected, with a Provincial Grand Master 
 and Grand Lodge for each, at the Cities of Quebec 
 and Montreal respectively. During all this period, 
 the Provincial Grand Masters from the first, by virtue 
 of their Patents of Deputation, granted Warrants to 
 the Provincial Lodges, constituting them absolutely ex- 
 isting Lodges with full working powers, and registering 
 them as such in their Provincial Registers under fixed 
 numbers, until changed to others afterwards registered 
 by the direction of the Provincial Grand Master, at 
 his Grand Lodge of the time. For example : — Saint 
 Paul's Lodge, at Montreal, in 1770, by Warrant from 
 Provincial Grand Master Collins, registered No. 10 in 
 the Registry of Canada, was changed to 4 in the same 
 registry, by same Provincial Grand Master, John 
 Collins, in 1786, and became 12 in the Registry of 
 Lower Canada, in 1797, under the patronage of the 
 Duke of Kent, and so continued until 1823, when the 
 division of Lower Canada into Quebec and Montreal 
 was made. At that time. Saint Paul's Lodge, No. 12, 
 Lower Canada Registry, surrendered its old Warrant 
 of 1797 to the Provincial Grand Master of Montreal, 
 acting under Deputation from the Grand Master in 
 England, who required the Provincial Lodge Warrants 
 to be given up, for replacement by new Warrants from 
 England, the Lodges continuing their working under 
 Provincial Dispensations. In 1824, when Saint Paul's 
 Lodge received its English Warrant, registered 782 in 
 England, it was number 3 on the Montreal Register. 
 This English Warrant was destroyed by fire with other 
 
219 
 
 Lodge records and the Lodge premises at Montreal, in 
 1833, and renewed by a Duplicate Warrant from 
 England, under the Number 514, English Registry, 
 received by the Lodge in 1846, when its Montreal 
 Register number was 1. In 1863 the English num- 
 ber was again changed to 374, which has not since 
 been altered. 
 
 As already stated, Saint Paul's Lodge was con- 
 stituted at Montreal, absolutely, as a full working 
 Registered Lodge, by Warrant dated on the 8th of 
 November, 1770, by the Hon. John Collins, the Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master of Canada, acting under his 
 Patent of Deputation as such from His Grace of 
 Beaufort, dated at London, on the 2n(i of September, 
 1767. The Lodge Warrant set forth the supreme 
 authority under whose Deputation the Provincial 
 Grand Master constituted the Lodge, and was in ex- 
 istence and seen and examined, with other Lod<2e 
 records, in 183T, by a Committee of the Lodge, 
 appointed some considerable time previously to revise 
 and remodel the Lodge Bye-Laws, as they had remained 
 from their renewal and revision in 1797. 
 
 The committee was composed of Bro. Scott, the 
 Lodge Secretary, and of W. Bros. John Samuel 
 McCord and Frederick Grifl&n, the two latter Masters 
 of the Lodge in 1825 and 1830 respectively, and 
 afterwards most esteemed and respected Deputy Pro- 
 vincial Grand Masters for Montreal and William 
 Henry. Of these, the R. W. Bro. Griflfin alone sur- 
 vives, a man and Mason of the most perfect truth and 
 integrity, who still holds oflfice in- the Craft as Deputy 
 
220 
 
 Difitriot Grand Master of Montreal. In the perform- 
 ance of their duty, the old Lodge records and minutes 
 of proceedings, with official Lodge documents, were 
 examined with scrupulous care, in 1831, and amongst 
 these the original Constituting Warrant of Saint Paul's 
 Lodge at Montreal, dated the 8th November, 1770, 
 under the Hand and Seal of the Provincial Grand 
 Master Collins, wherein he records his acting Patent 
 of Deputatica from His Grace of Beaufort, dated at 
 London, on the 2nd of September, 1767. These particu 
 lars were noted by the Committee in 1831 as especially 
 interesting facts for the information of the Lodge ; and, 
 at the same time, a list of the Masters of the Lodge, by 
 name and in order of date, was compiled, from the 
 official Lodge documents then existing, by R. W. Bro. 
 Griffin himself, which was received and adopted by the 
 Lodge, with the reported revised By-Laws, and has 
 always subsequently been printed with them as an 
 authentic record of Saint Paul's Lodge. 
 
 From the want of the minute books of proceedings 
 and of Lodge records for the first few years after 1770, 
 the list of Masters, in date, only commences in 1778, 
 with the name of the Master for that year, and with that 
 of the preceding Master ; but the break during that in- 
 terval is capable of explanation. 
 
 The political troubles raised in the American 
 Provinces by the Imperial Stamp Act of 1765, and by 
 the subsequent legislation in Great Britain, are matters 
 of history, and became so intense, after 1770, in the 
 British American Provinces adjoining the British 
 recently conquered Province of Canada, that they used 
 
221 
 
 every endeavour to rouse inimical popular feeling io 
 the latter, taking advantage of the jealousies created in 
 Canada between the two races in the Colony, excited 
 by the Imperial Act of 1774, called the Quebec Act, 
 which was treated by the British Colonists as making 
 the Colony as much French as before the Conquest. 
 The American Provincialists seized this occasion to 
 induce the Canadian Colonists to send delegates to the 
 Philadelphia Congress of that year ; but, failing in that 
 object, soon after the Independence Declaration of 
 Congress, the Provincialists invaded Canada, in 1774, 
 and captured Montreal^ with outlying posts, which 
 they held until lato in 177G, when, having been 
 defeated at Quebec, they finally evacuated the country. 
 It is not likely that Lodge Meetings would be at all 
 regular, or even kept up at all, whilst Montreal was 
 held by the hostile Provincialists, the more so, as its 
 British citizens had been drafted to Queteo during 
 that time for the defence of that city. It is no error 
 to assume, that after the organization of the Lodge, at 
 the end of 1770, the minutes of its subsequent pro- 
 ceeding.", until the return of tranquility, in 1777 or 
 1778, when the records recommenced, should have been 
 cither lost or mislaid during the confusion of thoso 
 previous years. But, even the suspension of Lodge 
 meetings during the interval mentioned of the hostile 
 disturbances, could not annul the original Warrant of 
 the Lodge of 1770, and, without actual proof of its 
 annulment, the Warrant plainly continued to exist, as 
 shewn by the record of Lodge Masters certainly from 
 1778, and it may be in an earlier year, and continued 
 
OO'J 
 
 to tho present time. The coiupileJ list ruiv^es from 
 1778 to 1831, both inclusive, and its regular com- 
 pletion afterwards can admit of no just dispute. Tlio 
 list as given, substantiated by the assurances vouched 
 by its actual compiler, is really an authentic Lodge 
 document of evidence of ancient Lodge facts in support 
 of the Lodge pedigree, and is here inserted at length, 
 for reference thereto, with its introductory heading; 
 the whole as follows : — 
 
 Xi IS T 
 
 or THE 
 
 MASTERS OF ST. PAUL'S LODGE 
 
 MONTREAL, C. E. 
 
 Note.'— Sit. rauls Lodge was first established in Montioal 
 by Warrant dated 8tli November, 1770, granted by the R. W. 
 and Hon. John Collins, P. G. M. for Canada, by virtue of a 
 Patent from His Grace, Henry, Duke of Beaufort, M.AV. 
 Grand Master of England, and continued to work under 
 tbat Warrant until 1797, when a new one was granted, 
 according to the customs of Free and Accepted Ancient 
 York Masons, by the Grand Lodge of Canada, under tho 
 patronage of H.R.H. Prince Edward, afterwards Duke of 
 Kent, who was installed Grand Master of Canada, at 
 Quebec, 22nd June, 1792. The Register of proceedings of 
 the first seven years could not be found : the following 
 list, therefore, begins with the election in December, 1778, 
 at which time Robert Gordon was Master. 
 
 ^0. 10— ^tfiijestcr x>f Csinaba. 
 Date of Election. Names. ' 
 
 (Not known.) ROBERT GORDON. 
 December, 1778. CHRISTOPHER CARSON. ' 
 
 (Died, March, 1779.) 
 
223 
 
 Dato of Election. Names- 
 April 1779. ROBERT GORDON. 
 
 June 1779. THOMAS BUSBY. 
 
 December, 1779. THOMAS M'MURRAV. 
 
 Juno 1780. JOHN DALY. 
 
 December, 1780. THOMAS OAKES. 
 
 Juno 1781. HENRY ROWLEY. 
 
 June 1782. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 December, 1782. LEVI WILLARD. 
 
 Juno 1783, HENRY La: DEL. 
 
 December, 1783. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 December, 1784. THOMAS BUSBY. 
 
 December, 1785. CONRAD MARSTELLER. 
 
 ^0. 4— licQister of QTamtbii. 
 
 June 178G. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 June 1788. CONRAD MARSTELLER. 
 
 De«ember, 1788. THOMAS SULLIVAN. 
 
 December, 1789. JOHN PLATT. 
 
 December, 1790. JAMES NOEL. 
 
 June 1791. JOHN MOLSON. 
 
 December, 1791. SAMUEL DAVID. 
 
 June 1793. JOHN DEVEREUX. 
 
 June 1794. JOHN MARTHUR. 
 
 December, 1794. THOMAS BUSBY. 
 
 June 1795. JOHN MOLSON. 
 
 June 1796. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. 
 
 gLo. 12— ^Ugistcr of Canaba. 
 
 (By Warrant dated Ist May, 1797.) 
 
 ANCIENT YORK MASONS. 
 
 June 1 797. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. 
 
 June. 1798. WILLIAM MARTIN. 
 
 June 1801. LOUIS CHARLES FOUCHER. 
 
 June 1803. JOHN GREATWOOD. 
 
 December, 1803. GWYN OWEN RADFORD. 
 
: . 224- 
 
 Date of Election. Names. 
 
 June 1804. ARTHUR GILMOUR. 
 
 June 1805. JACOB HALL. 
 
 December, 1805. WILLIAM MARTIN. 
 
 June 1807. ARTHUR GILMOUR. 
 
 December, 1807. JAMES DOW. 
 December, 1808. THOMAS M'LAREN. 
 
 June 1810. JABEZ D. DE WITT. 
 
 December, 1810. GEORGE PLATT. 
 
 June 1811 JABEZ D. DE WITT. 
 
 June 1812. AUSTIN CUVILLIER. - ' " -' 
 
 June 1813. JABEZ D. DE WITT. 
 
 June 1814. ABNER RICE. 
 
 June 1815. CHARLES GORE LESTER. " 
 
 June 1817. JABEZ D. DE WITT. * 
 
 December, 1817. MICHAEL SCOTT. ;, . 
 
 December, 1819. JABEZ D. DE WITT. ' . J^,. 
 
 December, 1820. TURTON PENN. . • i 
 
 December, 1822. MICHAEL SCOTT. . '" '" 
 
 l\o. 3— glcgbtcr of Jilontrcitl :u\b &tlilli.im ^)tnrj). 
 
 December, 1823. TURTON PENN. . ^. 
 
 ^0. 7S2— llegbter of cltnitcl) (5r.tn5 gJobgc of (SuQhtnt). 
 
 December, 1824. REV. JOHN BETHUNE. 
 
 December, 1825. JOHN SAMUEL M'CORD. 
 
 December, 1827. TURTON PENN. 
 
 December, 1828. WILLIAM BADGLEY. 
 
 December, 1830. FREDRICK GRIFFIN. 
 
 December, 1831. TURTON PENN. 
 
 It will be observed that the list of Masters gives 
 those Officers as successive Masters from year to year, 
 as Masters of the same Saint Paul's Lodge, at Mon- 
 treal, under its several numbers in the Provincial 
 Registers, during the years of its existence up to 1831^ 
 
225 
 
 in several cases carrying the Masters from one Pro- 
 vincial number to another, of the Lodge, connecting 
 the Saint Paul's of 1831 of the English Registry as 
 782, with the same Lodge under its Provincial Regis- 
 tered numbers, and, in the same manner, extending the 
 Lodge from 1831 through subsequent years to the 
 present time. For instance : — Busby is set down as 
 Master of No. 10 in 1779 and 1784, and of No. 4 in 
 1794; Noel was Master of No. 10 in 1782 and 1783, 
 and the first Master of 4, in 1786, and again in 1790. 
 Marsteller, of 10, in 1785, was also of 4 in 1788. 
 So Thomas J. Sullivan, of 4, in 1796, was first Master 
 of 12, in 1797. So Molson was Master of 4, in 1791, 
 and again in 1795. He became Provincial Grand 
 Master of Montreal and William Henry, and, as a con- 
 tributing member of his old continuing Saint Paul's 
 Lodge, he referred to his previous Masterships of the 
 Lodge, in 1791 and 1795. So the Greatwood tomb- 
 stone proved his Mastership in 1803 of No. 12, as 
 stated in the list ; and so, afterwards, Penn. was Mas- 
 ter of 12, in 1820, and of 3, in 1823, and '27, and '31. 
 So McCord, Master of 3, in 1825, and in '41 and '44. 
 So Badgley, of 3, in 1828, and afterwards in 1835 and 
 '36, and in 1842 and '43. It is impossible to attempt 
 even to set aside these connecting links which have 
 bound together around the same identity, the Saint 
 Paul's Lodge, at Montreal, of 1770, with that of 1831 j 
 its continued existence from that last year admitting 
 of no possible dispute. 
 
 The following are added as corroborative in cer- 
 tain particulars of the above statement : — 
 
226 
 
 1. Extract from a memorandum oa the state of 
 Masonry in the District of Montreal, dated in Dec, 
 1845^ by the late Hon. Mr. Justice McCord, previously 
 Past Master of Saint Paul's Lodge, No. 782, English 
 Kegister, Past Provincial Grand Secretary, and Pro- 
 vincial Deputy Grand Master of Montreal and William 
 Henry. 
 
 The writer, after expressing " his regret at the 
 " paucity of information which he is able to communi- 
 " cate, from the destruction of the old records by fire, 
 "at the Masonic Hall, in 1833," adds the following, 
 among other facts, as to the Provincial Grand Master- 
 ship of Hon. John Collins, as above, from 1767. 
 
 " The oldest documents to which I have had access, 
 " as Grand Secretary, are two Warrants of Constitution, 
 " the first dated at Quebec, 22nd May, 1780, and 
 " signed * John Collins, P.G.M. for Canada,' countcr- 
 " signed by Thomas Aylwin, D.P.G.M., and James 
 *'• Tanswell, P. G. Sec, constituting St. Peter's Lodge, 
 " No. 4, on the Registry at Quebec, to be held at 
 " Montreal, and naming its members, the last named 
 "being Thomas McCord, the writer's father." The 
 Judge adds : — " that by an indorsation on the Warrant 
 " signed by Tanswell, as Secretary, it would appear 
 " that the Warrant was granted in consequence of the 
 " loss of a former one, which of course bore a more 
 " ancient date. In the preamble of the Warrant, it 
 ** states that it was so granted in consequence of 
 " authority to that effect given under a Patent from 
 *' His Grace Henry Somerset, Duke of Beaufort, as 
 
227 
 
 " Grand blaster of Masons in England, dated at Lon- 
 " don, the 2nd of September, 1767. This, then, was 
 '* the first Provincial Grand Lodge in Canada, and 
 " had subordinate Lodges, as by its Registry Number?, 
 " under its jurisdiction, which extended over all 
 *< Canada." 
 
 2. The Provincial Grand Mastership of Sir John 
 Johnson, Baronet, from 1788. 
 
 " The second Warrant of Constitution, above 
 ''referred to, is dated at Montreal, the 18th March, 
 *' 1791, constituting St. John's Lodge of Friendship, 
 " No. 11, Canada Register. It is granted by Sir John 
 " Johnson, Bart., Provincial Grand Master for Canada, 
 " and is countersigned by Thomas McCord, as Proviu- 
 *' cial Grand Secretary, (the writer's father). It is 
 '' founded on authority of a Warrant from the Right 
 " Honourable Thomas Earlof Efl&ngham, acting Grand 
 " Master under His Royal Highness Henry Frederick, 
 " Duke of Cumberland, Grand Master of England, 
 '' d ited 5th May, 1788. Thus, we find another Grand 
 " Lodge constituted about 20 years after the first, in 
 '' 1767." 
 
 The writer then refers to the division of Lower 
 Canada into the Districts of Quebec and Montreal, and 
 the Installation, in 1823, at Montreal, of the P.G.M 
 McGillivray, for Montreal, — and then gives an ofiicial 
 list of 12 Lodges then working and in existence in the 
 Montreal District, among them three only in the City 
 of Montreal : " Union Lodge," " Saint Paul's Lodge," 
 " Wellington Persevering Lodge," which Lodges, with 
 six others in the country, immediately sent in their 
 
228 
 
 Warrants, aud received Dispensations to work from 
 the P.G.M. until new Warrants should be forwarded 
 to them from England. 
 
 The writer then mentions the erection by John 
 Molson, Esquire, afterwards a Member of the Honour- 
 able Legislative Council of Lower Canada, and an old 
 Past Master of Saint Paid^s Lodge, No. 4, Canada 
 Register, of the Masonic Hall, at Montreal, with a 
 part set aside for the use of the Craft ; and, after 
 dedication, in 1825, to Masonic purposes, in presence 
 of the three City Lodges above named, the Masonic 
 portion of the building was occupied by Saint Paul's 
 Lodge until the destruction by fire of the whole, in 1833. 
 
 The Judge's assertions above are unquestionable. 
 
 3. Extract of a letter, of 2nd May, 1872, from 
 the late W. Bro. George Thompson, of Quebec, a very 
 old member of the Craft there, and member of the 
 Provincial Grand Lodge of Quebec. Until his death, 
 late in 1872, he was in possession of the remaining 
 records of the Provincial Grand Lodge there. 
 
 The writer says : " I have no minute book of the 
 *' Grand Lodge of Lower Canada, during the last cen- 
 " tury. The first record I have is dated 13th Decem- 
 "ber, 1813, but, from other evidence I have. Saint 
 " Paul's Lodge was warranted about the close of the 
 " last century, by the late Duke of Kent, when Grand 
 " Master of Lower Canada." The writer says : " that 
 *'from excerpts from old minute books of private 
 " Lodges at Quebec, I find that H. R. H. was installed 
 "as Grand Master for Lower Canada on 22nd June, 
 "1792; that in June, 1800, a Brother Earl, from 
 
"No. 12, Canadian Ilcgiistry, was a Quebec LuJl::c 
 " visitor, and other visitors arc mentioned from Saint 
 "Paul's, described as from No. 12 — No. 12, Saint 
 " Paul's, and No. 12, Saint Paul's, Montreal. I have 
 " also scon a printed return of the Grand Lodge of 
 " Lower Canada, the Duke of Kent, Grand Master, 
 " dated the Ist January, 1807, addressed to Albion 
 " Lodge, No. 0, Quebec, givinuj a list of Provincial 
 " Registered Lodges, and No. 12 is styled Saint Paul's 
 " Lodge, of Montreal." He finally refers to Provincial 
 < J rand Master Dcnechau's communication to his Grand 
 Lodge of his receipt of the Patent of 1823, as Pro- 
 vincial Grand Master of Quebec and Three Rivers, 
 and of the Grand Master's reasons for the District 
 Divisions of Lower Canada into Quebec and Montreal, 
 and closes with reference to the Installation of the 
 Provincial Grand Master McGillivray, at Montreal, 
 8th October, 1823, by Provincial Grand Master 
 Dcnechau and the Grand Lodge from Quebec. 
 
 4. The introductory Leading of the Saint Paul's 
 Bye-Laws of 18th August,, 1797, after stating the 
 Jiodge connection with the Ancient York Masons, 
 under the patronage of n.R.IL Prince Edward, under 
 their Lodge Warrant No. 12, dated the 1st of May, 
 1797, from the R.W. Master, Wardens and Secretary 
 of the Grand Lodge of Canada, held in the City ol' 
 Quebec, by virtue of which Warrant, the Lodge wavS 
 to work according to the customs of Free and Accepted 
 Ancient York Masons of England, and the then compiled 
 following Rye-Laws, to be abided jjy the Brethren, 
 in order to encourage, (ic, good order, peace and 
 
230 
 
 Unanimity, &c., it is added, '' which vc. earncsllij hope 
 *' may ever he, as they have ever hem, the distinguisli- 
 " ing characteristics of Saint Paurs Lodge, <fc., (Cr.," 
 manifestly liavini^ relation to a continued previous 
 existence of the Lodire loner before this latter Warrant 
 was conferred upon them under the Provincial Grand 
 Mastership for Lower Canada, under the patron ni^c 
 of the Duke of Kent. ..'' 
 
 Making every reasonable allowance for the want of 
 original minutes of the i)roceedings of Saint Paul's 
 Lodge, after the date of its Warrant, and their almost 
 certain loss during the American Provincial troubles 
 and the capture of the City of 3Iontreal, and its hostilo 
 detention from 1774 to 1776, although the original 
 Warrant was saved, more fortunate in this respect 
 than its sister Lodge of Saint Peter, at Montreal, 
 which was required to be renewed in 1780, and taking 
 into reasonable consideration the loss of the Ancient 
 Lodge Records, as mentioned, by the fire of 1833, the 
 original constitution and continued existence of th(3 
 same Saint Paul's Lodge from 1770 to the present 
 time, in connection with English Masonry cannot 
 justly be disputed, and may be assumed as proved, 
 as follows : — ■ ' 
 
 '1. By the Warrant, in 1770, of Provincial Grand 
 
 Master Collins, under Patent of Delegation from thci 
 
 Grand Master of England, in 17G7 ; the Warrant 
 
 ■ archived by Saint Paul's Lodge, and actually seen and 
 
 examined in 1831, and destroyed in 1833. 
 
 2. ]3y the renewed Warrant to Saint Pcter*s 
 Lodge, in 1780, by the same Provincial Grand J^laster 
 
• 231 
 
 Collins, under jiis delegation of 'G7, to replace the 
 older Warrant lost by the Lodge seen by Mr. Justice 
 McCord. • ' 
 
 3." By the Ancient York Warrant to Saint Paul's 
 Lodge of 1797, whicli was given up to the Provincial 
 Grand Master of Montreal, in 1823, for replacement 
 by the English Warrant of 1824, 782, E. R., as stated 
 by Mr. Justice McCord. 
 
 4. By the Masters' List, from 1778 to 1831, by 
 R. W. Bro. Griffin, from authentic documents and 
 records of Saint Paul's Lodge, seen and examined by 
 him, but afterwards destroyed, and compiled by the 
 R.W. Brother for the information and use of Saint 
 Paul's Lodge. 
 
 The whole respectfully submitted. 
 
 (Signed,) FRANK BONO, W.^f. 
 MoNTREAT.; 2nd October, 1876. 
 
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