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.^!! ' ' " ' 
 
 The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE 
 COLLECTION of CANADI ANA 
 
 ilueerCs University at Kingston 
 
 I ; 
 
.-tl W ** 
 
 ;^^. .-/ ^A? 
 
 //f !U.t^tt^^~^ 
 
 ADDRESS 
 
 OF 
 
 The Honorable C. D. DAY, LL.D., 
 
 pHANCELLOI^ OP yVlcpiLL pi^IYEFSITY, 
 
 Delivered at the Entertainment given to Benefactors, 
 December 20th, 1870. 
 
 *?^^^* 
 
 It is some thirteen years since I had the satisfaction of address- 
 ing the friends of the University on an occasion precisely similar to 
 this, so that history w;^eats itself in little things as in great. Then, 
 as now, an effort was in progress for obtaining the means of increased 
 usefulness by an appeal on behalf of the great cause of education. 
 Then, as now, considerable success had been attained in the work, 
 and a social gathering like the present one was deemed to be a grace- 
 ful and pleasant mode of acknowledging, thankfully, what had been 
 done, and of promoting prolonged and zealous exertion for what was 
 still required. It is unnecessary to detail the result of the effort then 
 made. We all know how satisfactory it was, and l^ow well it witness- 
 ed to the intelligence and liberality of our goodly city. I have not the 
 inhuman design of inflicting upon people who have been invited to pass 
 the evening here in social enjoyment, a long and solemn address ; but 
 I wish to lay before you in familiar words a statement which shall bo 
 plain and brief. Whatever I may say beyond this statement, will be, 
 in substance, pretty much what I said before ; possibly, after the man- 
 ner of history, repeating myself. At all events, I now repeat to you, 
 ladies and gentlemen, in the name of the University, a welcome and 
 thanks for your presence here, not less cordial than were given to 
 that audience of thirteen years ago. Early in the present year, the Board 
 of (governors having long felt the inadequacy of the pecuniary means 
 of the University for keeping pace with the growing wants of the 
 higher education in the Province, determined upon a public appeal 
 for aid. They accordingly issued a circular, setting forth briefly the 
 urgent reasons for such appeal. 
 
 In response to this invitation, a meeting was held in the Collcgo 
 
 ^^/^ 
 
Library on the 10th February hist, by a fow publicspintea gentle- 
 men Kesolutions were adopted in the Ibllowin, tern.H -- 
 
 Moved by Rev. Dr. Jenkins, seconded by George Frothiugham, 
 
 ^'m " That the grov^-th of this eonntry in politieal importance and 
 JlLarS^itsWntpoH^^^^ 
 
 the means we have hitherto possessed lor giving to our youth a libcr 
 al scholastic training." „ rr i v 
 
 Moved by Rev. George Dougla., seconded by T. M. Taylor, Esq. 
 to^ <.That with a view to meet the educational wants above referred 
 
 Moved by Rev. John Cordner, seconded by Charles Alexander, 
 ^7^N " That an appeal be made to those interested in the cause of 
 
 Colle-e, and that a Committee be appomted to take me.isme. 
 promoting such appeal and for obtaining subsenptions. 
 
 Moved by Rev. Dr. Wilkes, seconded by J. Dougall, Esq. 
 
 them to take." 
 
 A Committee was appointed, and afterwards y^^-^^'^^'^^^l 
 
 " °«l?o1o ctlusive of rS i for the o»tabli.hmc„t n.d .up. 
 
 \ 
 
most "cncrous of the friends of the University, have given $0 000. 
 Here we find the honoured name of Mr. Wui. Molson that ot our 
 worthy city representative, Mr. Thos. Workman, and of f .^a , 
 McDonald, a staunch and liberal friend, who, to the $5,000 has 
 added the ample sum of $1,250 yearly, for the maintenance of ten 
 scholarships. I mention last the name of the late Mr. John Frothmg- 
 ham— a name which must ever be gratefully remembered by us 
 lie was one of the foremost among the list of subscribers to the first 
 endowment fund. His present subscription was among his latest acts. 
 Since then, after an old age prolonged beyond the I'nnt of years 
 usually iiccorded to man, singularly tranquil and cheertul, his virtu- 
 ous life closed in peace and hopefulness. He was truly a just and 
 honest mau, and those who knew him best, among whom 1 count my- 
 self, can bear testimony to the benevolence and worth ot character 
 which made his death a calamity to the community in which he had 
 lived so long. You will see upon the paper other large sums trom 
 $2 000 </iven by Mr. John Henry Molsou and Mr. Charles Alexan- 
 der, gen'tlemen whose former gifts have not been few or far between 
 to SI 000 by Mr. Justice Torrance, Sir Wm. Logan, Dr. Campbell, 
 and Mr. Hart Logan— and so on through smaller yet liberal sums, 
 making in all the^ total of S52,000. To this must be added a thank- 
 ful acknowledgment of $1,667, from Mrs. Redpath, for the mainte- 
 nance of the exhibition founded by her. Thus much has been 
 done and the present friendly assemblage is in a great measure tor 
 the purpose of acknowledging how much this University and the 
 whole community interested in the cause of higher education, owe to 
 the "cntlemen whose names we find upon this list, both to those who 
 have^given of their substance, whether the sum be greater or less, 
 and to those who have devoted their time and exertions to the work. 
 We are glad to do them honour. Whatever may be in the tuture, 
 it is certain that they have done good service, which is not likely to be 
 forgotten, in a noble cause, and it is to be hoped that their good ex- 
 ample will not be lost on others of our fellow-citizens. 
 
 This much for the past. For the future, the wants of the Univcr- 
 sitv and the iudicious objects to which subscriptions may be applied 
 are specified in the paper referred to. Under three heads ,these are :- 
 1st., additions to the general funds of the College; 2nd., aid to 
 students ; and 3rd., additions to the Library. I will not dwell upon 
 them, but simply refer to the explanations contained in that paper. 
 I trust I may not be tedious ; but even at that risk I must now advert, 
 briefly as I can, as to a topic suggested by objections which the gentle- 
 men soliciting subscriptions have occasionally encountered. As a 
 general proposition, very few men will deny the desirableness of 
 liberal education. But there are some who seem to be under an im- 
 pression that academical institutions should be self-supporting, or, m 
 
commercial phrase, that the supply should not anticipate nor exceed 
 tSmediate demand. They are disposed to measure thebenehcial 
 reLCf he work of a University solely by the number educated in 
 H upon a mere money-basis of valuation, and, as a consequence, to 
 conclude that if the 'expenditure exceed the ordinary cost per head 
 r tuidon, there is no reason for supporting Universities among u. 
 Now these opinions involve a great and dangerous tallacy, and, it 
 Sv entertained, must lead to consequences m the last degiee in- 
 iudous T his or'any other community. The notion that instxtu- 
 K for the higher' learning are or can ^e self-supporting, is 
 contradicted by their history in all countries and it is -deed hardly 
 Dossible in the nature of things that it can be true. The old Uni- 
 ?e S of Engh^ began Ts schools ; and although in the remote 
 pc id of their origin, they at first perhaps struggled on without 
 Lraneous aid, yel their Colleges soon received "^^ ef owments 
 which have grown from age to age, and have bng since furnished 
 ruperabundant incomes for%ll their work. In France and Germany 
 2 Universities are directly sustained by the Governments of ^^^^^^^^^ 
 countries (which in that respect show a sense «! t^^^.^^,^^'^%™ 
 belon- to Governments in the highest form of civihzation). in the 
 neighbouring Union, second to no country in the appreciation by 
 Hs whole people ofihe value ot education, their Colleges receive 
 large Lejslative aid. and are, moreover, endowed by their eitizen 
 with a munificence which has scarcely a parallel in any "at^o^- " 
 such then, be the fact in old and wealthy countries where the highest 
 mentaleulture prevails, and where there is a maturity of crvilization 
 for which we can scarcely hope m our generation , with jvhat 
 show of reason can it be expected that our young University, having 
 still before it the first and hardest lesson ot all to teach a people,- 
 that is the value of learning-how, I say, ;>an it be expected that a 
 University so situated should, in any considerable degree be able to 
 sustain itself, and carry on its work upon the feesot tuition a one? 
 I have said that the first and hardest lesson to teach a people is that 
 the higher education has any real or appreciable value and none 
 but those who have been engaged in the task can ,^"ow ^joj. '^^^^f^i' 
 is. I believe this University has done a great deal m that direction, 
 but it has a great deal more to do, and until the mstruction of our 
 people is brought up to a far higher standard, universities will not be 
 numerously attended, and certainly will not be papnf enterpnzes m 
 u pecuniary point of view. But in connectjjn with this objection t 
 is assumed that the work which the Univerfity docs is not worth the 
 money which it costs, the number of students being so coiiipara^^^^^^^^^^ 
 .mali: It is unfortunately true that the number ot students is very 
 much less than could be desired, and this evil springs from the 
 precise cause which has just been adverted to the want ol a just ap- 
 preciation of scholastic training. But whether few or many, the 
 
moans ofgivinfr a liberal education must exist within the University. 
 It is very nearly as costly to educate fifty as five hundred, for the 
 appliances for a complete education must bo the same, whether for 
 the larger or the smaller number, just as a ship must be sea-worthy 
 and complete in all its costly appointments, whether it, happens to 
 carry fifty passengers or its complement of a thousand. You cannot 
 measure the outlay by the first numbers who may take advantage ot it. 
 Tn its session of 1854, our University had, in addition to its 
 medical class of thirty-six, just half-a-dozen students, but it was ne- 
 cessary to begin with the number which then offered, or to close its 
 doors. It could never have expected its two hundred and fitty now, 
 or its five hundred, or one thousand hereafter, unless it began with 
 its half-dozen then. A commencement must at some time 
 be made in every enterprize, and when the enterpnze has 
 for its object the improvement and elevation of a people, 
 the sooner the beginning is made the better, for the agencies 
 of intellectual and moral progress do not act quickly, their 
 results are gradual and painfully slow. It is then our ob- 
 vious and imperative duty in the present generation to lay, as a 
 necessity of national life, a foundation of national education ; although 
 the superstructure may not be completed in our time ; to plant the 
 tree, although it may only be expected fully to mature and fructify, 
 for our children or our children's children ;— this is an elementary 
 and inexorable condition for a nation's growth. If the men of the 
 present day live only for the present day, resting upon the niggardly 
 and miserable thought that we owe nothing to posterity— we are a 
 people doomed, indeed, to hopeless and everlasting dwartishness. 
 But let us meet directly the assumption that the expenditure ot 
 money exceeds the beneficial returns from it. I deny that the num- 
 bers educated furnish alone a criterion of the true value of the work 
 performed. But if they do, the aggregate of those numbers shows a 
 result which itself neutralizes the objection. Since the first subscrip- 
 tion to the Endowment Fund, the University has sent out not less 
 than seven hundred graduates, exclusive of a great number, amounting 
 to thousands, from its affiliated schools. This is no small contribution to 
 the educated intelligence of the country, but I am not disposed to 
 rest upon this fact. The subject justifies the occupation of higher 
 ground. I repeat that numbers alone furnish no just criterion ot the 
 true value of the work performed. The training of a hundred or of ten 
 young men of capacity, instructed and prepared to go out, and do 
 the work which belongs to the higher order of intelligence, is worth 
 more than all the money which the University has expended, or is 
 ever likely to require. A few such minds, perhaps a single one, ot 
 capacious mould and thorough discipline, may shape and govern the 
 destinies of his country, and contribute more to its prosperity and 
 renown than the cost of training a hundred times repeated. A 
 
 \ 
 
6 
 
 nation i.iu.i what its n.on an^ ----'''t "ow'th'^^'S" 
 of in,livi;iual intollij;c.H.; ..a ['-'•-*;^^.,^1 ^ ' ^ ^^ Tl.o 
 
 position of the nation will bo bw, iur th oy '^•^; ;;'\ ' , '' • i,„,i 
 Lu-ch of a sound civ.li.a.ion "-« ,,^^^ ^^l^^, J^^i ^ " lit 
 upon its two -i>P-;-'^^;^:t, ^^ 0^^^^^ •" 
 
 and l»;;'P"'f.'. ^P;" ZnnZtns Z Wan^housc and .ho. Hunk- 
 Agriculture, in the ^'^""*'f " J' " , j^,^ ^t,,er look to Universities 
 in.'othce ts material profit, it inu(,t on nic ou.c. 
 .„d ««a™t,, to Science, Utcrafure -^ ^■^^'^'^g, / :^ I. 
 slimtca its essential an,! noble, e onient, and holds Bocleiy 
 
 \ 
 
 / 
 
 thegrcssness which leads to barbarism. 
 
 'rOSSneBS wnivj" '^"-" -" 1 .i„ 
 
 If it be said that our youn- .uon ean be trained nore e lea l.ly 
 and L'te^r.SnyersitieJ abroad :I^^-^^^^ 
 no. The denationalizing effects ot a y^-^r^" >-" . ' j^^^.y to 
 
 S-up" W iiS" a™ t™:' S s. 'li'tfen. e,^ 
 ?br'ae"^d love of eo.ntry, are --'»■"„,- „"fh",f I "produced I 
 all nations kmv, and act upon ''•"K'-'"^ n"roes-illuatrious 
 ber long line of sons-Sages and 1 oet. and "o™ ,^^^ 
 
 in all tlie arts of peace and war, by »'-"""=" . , ( 
 
 shores to seek an education in .» '«"«" ';"^; „,^'^'wnd con.ro. 
 counUT eommitted so fata a mistake, ^.nd it . e ..r bey ^^^__ 
 
 r^,*n";hTw 11 ui kc tl'nsefvcsIndSada'Jclt asu power, and 
 Canadians— who will niakcincmsuv i„,pr,.»- 
 
 cou'ntr,. Whoever X'^.^ndefs'' fvi ewliicS no olbcrt^of whatever 
 
 qualified to deal with it as a master should. , 
 
 And I now ask your patience for^ if^^^^^^^.Z^, 
 
 about the ladies. I have >^«^,f/\y^\,^ ,iji J, \hc means of 
 which points to the necessity ^IJl'^'""'^-^,,,,, in which 
 furnishing a higher edueatio^^^^^^^ l" hall' not d" cuss this sub- 
 we are woefully behind the «S„^- .,/'"; „°^^^„ts I couW 
 
 irsterg'^S:J:Lrru^,rXl^'ii^^^^^^ 
 
 \ 
 
 1 
 
cbost standard 
 stiuidiii'd and 
 ii.tion. Tlio 
 ;uid siistaitu'd 
 -and not halt 
 1,1 it finds in 
 and the IJaiik 
 ; to Universities 
 hat which con- 
 ciety hack from 
 
 d novo cheaply 
 ! emphatically, 
 atiun, breedinij; 
 ts tendency to 
 und to enfeeble 
 o-anientH. This 
 
 not produced 
 rocs— illustrious 
 them I'roni her 
 r has any great 
 • beyond contro- 
 
 to have men — 
 It as a power, and 
 <>; all the inipres- 
 
 dicir native air 
 sympathies must 
 nd habits of their 
 cured in no other 
 stitutions of that 
 i great means of 
 ther, of whatever 
 iiitted all mention 
 
 has lately been 
 , of all u)<^i- i^ 
 
 upon Its ii.iluenccs. ^^''"y\, , position and happmess fur 
 
 more than that ot men. i m ,. , j loader of European anmes 
 
 differs incon.parably Ic.s rom the po shc^ .a.U.r ^ .^.^^^ 
 
 or the nccon.plished «^''''^*«r:/^;'"/''' ,^'^''^ j;;^;^^^^^ cultured, 
 
 slave whom the savage calls Ins witi^ 4' ^^ j i;^ Tt is cduca- 
 ^fi'ed. respected and belov.l woman ;^ J-d.ed 1 i^^U - .luc^^. 
 
 tion which has made ♦^*■/l'ff^^7f,^^ .^^n alp^^^^^ 
 Wsm!uloil^.arro»ltV,^Bympatlo^™a™cco><r^ '^ 
 
 ng word. ■, ^i' i^ 
 i^ilkes' resolution,^ 
 .r the means of 
 ''matter in which 
 discuss this sub- 
 snts I could bestow 
 is not far distant 
 >;cd instrument of 
 atter of Educatiou 
 
 ^un.t .,f Uu. WTort tor a new I.,,ul..wnn...t u, 1 .ru. r • 
 
 Peter lledi.ath, Ks,|., for thi 
 
 Endowuicnt of ♦'"' *'l"^"' "' .,„ nnn 
 NatnvMl I'hiloxophy, - - ^^O.OOO 
 WilUaiii Molson. V.m\., - - - 
 W. C. McPonalil, Esq. - - 
 Mr. McDonaUl ^ivos al?o ifit-.')0 
 yrarly for tlm inaintenauci) 
 of tonScholarshiva and Exhi- 
 bitions of the annual value 
 (it' .$12;') each. 
 Thomas Workman, Esq. - - 
 .Tohn Frothin.i^ham, Esq. - - 
 .J. 11. K. Molson, Esq. - - - 
 Charles Alexander, Esq., tor 
 ' ^ndovvmcnt of a Sc^holar- 
 xf the annual value of 
 
 lion, abloF. AV. Torranf. 
 ,Sii\V.E. Logan liri.D.,l-.H.^^ 
 
 lor a, Chair of (1 oology, - 
 0. W. Camphcll, Esii-, M.I>-,_ 
 Ihirt Lof^an, Esq., for a Chair 
 
 oftJeology. 
 
 , 15. Oibb, P'sq. - 
 
 i W. Notniah, Esq. - 
 „,,„,„ T. W. lUtehio, Esq. - " 
 6 0(»0 A. & W. Kobertson, Esqs. - 
 5:000iT.M. Taylor, Esq., $100 per 
 
 ;,nnnm for a Scholarship. 
 T. M. Thomson, Esq., *260 for 
 ' "two Exhibitions in Soptom- 
 ber. 1870, and $50 for Prizes 
 ' in (lernian. 
 
 1 T. J. Claxton, Esq., £50 ster- 
 ' ling for additions to the Mu- 
 seum, 
 i John Roddy, Esq., M.D. - 
 
 i Messrs. Sinclair, Jack & Co., 
 I Williiim Lunn, Esq.,^ 
 Kenneth Campbell, Esq. 
 William Rose, Esq. 
 John M>;Lonnan, Esq. - - 
 Mrs, Redpath, (for an Exhibition 
 in Arts.) 
 
 600 
 t^OO 
 ()00 
 GOO 
 
 5,000 
 5.0fltt 
 2,UU0 
 
 2,000 
 1,000 
 
 1 ,000 
 1,000 
 
 100 
 250 
 100 
 100 
 50 
 1000 
 
 16G7 
 
 .000 
 
 "' ''T"': the sum of (exciusJio of Scholarships not endowed, &C.) $53,667 
 Amounting to the sum oi (exol . ^^^^^ ^^^ 
 
 ,. SU^l r Of i:S::t :Z^; ^^^^ Mr. T. M. Xhcson ,.00 
 for Exhibitions for 1871. 
 
Statement of J^inaj^cial yVFFAiRS 
 
 or 
 
 MCGILL UNIVERSITY, 1870. 
 
 Tho value of Mr. MoGiirg original Endowniont. being the Property 
 known aa tlio Estate of Burnsido 
 
 When the Charter pivaseil this property was only in part productive, 
 the Revenue of the University being only 
 
 And this amount burdened with a debt reducible by annual InstaU 
 ments of 
 
 Leaving an available income of 
 
 After tho lapse of 18 years, the present property including the En- 
 dowment Subscription of tho Citizens in 1866 of $57,200, amounts 
 under the head of real Estate : covering Buildings, College 
 Grounds, Lots sold. Mortgages, tho Library, Museum and Appa- 
 ratus used by the University, &c., to . , . . . 
 
 The present Income amounts to 
 
 This includes tho Government Grant, which was reduced last year to 
 
 $lo40,49. 
 Tho Expenditure amounts to ,•••••• 
 
 Under the heads of 
 
 Salaries, University .•:•••• 
 
 do Faculty of Arts, 
 
 do Faculty of Law, 
 
 do Sorters' Wages 
 
 Fuel, Insurances, Taxes, Printing. Stationery ond Con 
 
 tingoncios, * * 
 
 Repairs, Ac, of Buildings, 
 
 $120,000 
 2,160 
 
 $2,000 
 
 13.750 
 
 800 
 
 800 
 
 3,164 
 974 
 
 22,088 
 
 1,040 
 1,120 
 
 558,017 
 20,875 
 
 22,088 
 
 3,000 
 
 2,020 
 
 1,440 
 4,440 
 
 The Prospective income from tho New Endowment up to date is 
 -without including tho sums contributed for Scholarships, of the 
 
 Annual Value of . ' , ' .', 
 
 There will be an increase of income in 1872, arising from the 
 
 Sale of Burnsido Hall of 
 
 So that the anticipated increase of income may be put down at . 
 
 TFor information as lo the objects sought to be attained by the University 
 through the increase of its endowment, reference is made to the printed state- 
 xuen issued by the Committee on Collections, and referred to in the above 
 Address. To provide for these objects, it is estimated that a further annual 
 Lome of at least *6.000 will be required, in addition to the increase above 
 stated.] 
 
 /<? Pt^/' A^'^^ 
 
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