The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25

ne, are 10 s,sss .sss,ss Of an ,sa sectional pa,.:ss
Woo "ss Masonry y sn ne world over Is the
o 49, :. As or: q :, Sas *,
asa assistance Of or brethren isdA q Russia China
81 I ss Niger o. .,s d ss
ne Saviour q .nacd "a q in Che hour ss q
assistance practice we'll a. ear theory Of DrSnsrly
ss must e s spS
Of birth M prevent complete o. ne snd
are . take Of 81 party
have stood against line q battle WIN me hall
s:s a.
ssoS :Sf 'sifSs :ssis
q e a v IL
right o. c,.,ssnsS,p among ii. co%psI
the and sS' ss
has got S ees What ana sde ns with
any shade osaesm for color shall begin. However greatly
Ss % c osl s &
% a. ss % Or e
and they win demand 70 be Accepted Mason too
no ss
have not already done 20 therefore We may As Wen re-
Ss%onstrs,e our practical
Ss o. Our spssa here "s ay o
s sa y 9. s, Z, s
ignorance o. prejudice may raised .eans. Is FOR
s a. r
oss % ~ this s.sa.:
from diSsrent Or De country from the White
gSss = s s se. .ss
che q ,his srsi.sloa u az
SssoSsi i items Which are interesting and important not
s S SSs he RE ns6s
o. Masons e.,ahshsd IN this country vas here 2. Boston
Grand Lodge Of England and was known as the Modern
grand So
appointing the H. W. Henry Price, Provincial Grand Mas-
Il was s called The 81 Lodge
a. the rafa Ia SSu q The pson Of svea
residing In Philsdelphla, warrant was granted by
at sa
on S Of 1874 Tie
Lodge Of England granted grand warrant to the X W.
Grand Lodge the State Of Pennsylvania This Modern
Grand lodge az Boston % to grant warrants for
GT@nd Lodge sss osnasss he lodge:
Pennsylyana Maryland yIgnia North and south Caro-
shots Charles Douglass Lord AeerdOm then Grand Master
sssss ia Il, ssss fss:
by me from Of ,s
called St andrews Grand Lodge Ssper. Joseph Warren
srss Grand Master q tina. Grand Lodge they sIanied
constitutions lodges In Massa
York. thus establishing the scottish system
holding under 81 Johns Grand Lodge A. this period in
tenn These two Lodges with The bodies
hang the Jurisdiction Of each continued to act sepa
s Se se s s so
parties held intercourse with each other But in the
Massachusetts the two bodies together and formed
Of nS
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts In all the other
ss
:sa s: s % he
sppontsd Somnss % ssrnoni.s the Two systems then
son1d adopted shroasioSs The land
. iss.sd as an aoc.sos apen he slSs
ss ~ q as as
as s ss e * *. and such . should b received By
Mr. stiley then reheaessd ne ithfulnss Of the Ma
closed hetsmarks with eloquent pereraiion invok
which had been that day dedicated, and fsrvsntly
hoping that may be the temple Of oil those virtues on
which the Iasonic creed v founded.
LOUD CHEERs PRESIDENT.
The address was received with great favor and
repeatedly appaeaed The alluslon In Mr. sudleys ad-
dress 70 the presence Of representative from the White
sning applause round ser round Of cheers bsing given
At the conclusion Of NJ studisys addrcss and after
speech from tho President Ut he refused 10 somOy
and the services were declared uosed.
The Banquet and Speech ofshe Presidevt.
On leaving Music Hall the Presden escorted by the
Grand Lodge, returned 70 the Ma.on,c Temple
where banquet had been prepared In thu Egyptian
Hall. After the usual festivities the Grand Maser in
few remarks alluded TO the presence Of their 0stin
guished guest and proposed the first toast wh,h
he said always drank all Masonic celebrations
"The President OF the United states"
Tho President replied as follows
BRoIHxRs-In responding TO the toast which you have
Just only tender you my sincere thanks for
the reception that ! have received in coming here
to-day. Had intended or felt inclined to make i'd
dress ] must freely say language would have been
inadequate TO express the emotions which have becn
awakened in me by SO cordial welcome. But must
leave my intelligent brothers 10 infer what should
have said ought have said II IL were necessary
TO mako any excuses for not addressing you
on this occasion J might put forward those that
FIRST that must absent self from the remaining part
Of this ceebaton and next the press that has
been made upon since leaving Washington. To-day,
you all know tsuch Of you have participated in is
labors), has been OF work, not one Of play Gen.
tiemsn regard the demonstrations mads today, and
ming Of a new ora ' IN Masonry " for 'si !,
20 say the ncrustaon which has rested upon Masonry
for long number Of years from the demonssrs.
uon 70 Gay 70 nave been broken. As am before
cannot reprcss restrain myself from calling your
teniion 70 this fact ! have witnessed many Masonic
celebrations and have participated in many, and have
heard the jeers and iaunts cast upon them
the brethren have turned out In their appro
pirate sttirs; bot on this occasion let me ask
every man and brother that has been here to-day
n he did not feel that he man. and thai he was
willing 10 wear and exhibit and 10 put Masonry and
ali 10 appsndagss One Of the most remarkable things
to-day has been that notwithstanding things have been
. little mixed throughout this vast procession
countless crowd have not heard the nt expression Of
acrimony. cloud appause) Hence the remark
made that We have commenced new era and now,
when Masonry being developed, and liz great
principles being understood, 10 pleasing for Us to
know that ~ principles embrace the universe, and
coextensivs with humanity. Having reached this
great end all thN 10 necessary 10 energy and progress,
ana the contamination OF the great objects OF Masonry
will be accomplished should not have visited Massa-
chusetts a least the present OCCASION had it
been for the order Of Masonry. came In good faith
for the express purpose Of participating Ia and witnessing
the dedication OF this temple to-day 70 Masonry,
and far - ! could, let Be- much Or
little, TO give my countenanoe and my
sanction have shown no restraint for have felt
none, and In this. most things In which have
paricipased have satisfied ny conscience thai 1