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 FOR l'U()M()TI\(; KDl'CATlOxN AND INDUSTRY 
 IN CANADA 
 
 o" 
 
 •* » 
 
 I I' lias hecii well ohscrvt'd, on u recent occasion, tliat " the coiuiiiei\iul greatness and political power 
 of Gnat Ihiliiiii (lie so ciidcuthi connected uil/i, and dependent upon the prosperity of her colonial 
 liossey:siuiis, that, in return fur these licnetitf, it dues not seem medful to insist I'ponthe POLICY", any 
 mure than the PITY, nf extending to those distant members of' the Empire as targe a share as potsibte qf 
 all the social ant religions advantages Tcith uhich the Mother Country is so eminently blett." This 
 sentiment applies with peculiar force to tlic Provinces oI'Ganaua, the number of whose inhabitants 
 are rapi<ily increasing, as may t)e seen hy several recent publications. Within twelve years, the 
 population of Upper Canada has been doubleJ; tmiking a total amount of nearly cne millioD of 
 iniin<irtal souls, in the two Provinces. And, if we include the large and numerous tribes of Indians 
 extendinjf indefinitely westward, it would greatly exceed this number. 
 
 Fron this extraordinary increase of population, it nii.^it necessarily follow, that recourse must 
 lie had to agriculture, and the arts of civilized life, rather than dependence being placed on the 
 supply of wild animals, which a kind Providence furnished for the Indians of Canada It is probable 
 that niunv ol these inhabitaiiis of the wilderness will be starved, unless they become civilized, and 
 iiicorporatiil with the other suhjects of iiis Majesty's colony. 
 
 Not only the linHa-.s, but ni.oiy of those wlic have loceotly emigrated from this country to Canada, 
 are in great want of teachers, and the necessary means of establishing and supporting schools ; as is 
 always the case in newly-settled countries. 
 
 Though difl'erent Societies and benevolent individuals have done something towards expelling 
 the moral darkness from that e.<lensive region, yet leri/ little has been done, in proportion to the 
 v*ai)ts of that interesting colony ; especially w hen v,c consider, tliat it has been under the British Go- 
 vernment hall a century. From local circumstances, prejudices of education, and different modes of 
 '.vorship, existing among the civilised inliabitants of Canada, unless some extraordinary effort be made 
 in the Alotli< r C'ountry, the same unhappy state of things must long continue. 
 
 It has been otten asked, whether any thing can be done for the Indians, which will bring them 
 under the intluence of wholesome laws, and raise them to the dignity and privileges of civilized society ' 
 In reply, it may he asserted, that in Canada a considerable number of respectable individuals of 
 that class, have received the benefits of a good education, who.se character and deportment do 
 honour to the t liristian name. Under the Coveruineiit of the United States there are also thousands 
 of Indians, who have formed laws and regulations for their internal management, well worthy of 
 being copied by the white inhabitants. The publiek opinion in that country on the subject of Indian 
 education, is, within the last lew years, completely changed; and the Government is now ready 
 to nlfuiil assistance to every l)enev<ilent Society anil Association, which is formed for the purpose 
 ol exteiuliiig I ducation animig tliem. This produce s a noble emulation among all denominations, 
 to excel each other in doini; good. 
 
 Ill coiisuliration ot the imr^nil-idc and inijiortiiine of this object, it was thought expedient to 
 recoinnicnd tlu' iniiiiediate finninttiin of an Inslilutwi: m London, for the improvement of Canada. 
 \ecordingU, a .Meeting was held at Fn ciiiasjus' Hall, :Jd .lulv, ItS-'a, 
 
 His Royal Highness the DUkF. OF SUSSFX i.< the Chair. 
 
 Having taktii tlie Cli.iir, lli* Iioyal IIii;hiie-s alliiiled to the libera! plan of the Instuution, which 
 coinmended it«eir to every person. Tlie imiioitancc <if the objects which the .Sixiety had i'l view, were too 
 well known to re(|iiirc any observations iVmn liiiii. 1 he peisoiis who acted iiiuler its patronage were not 
 desirous of iiitrudiiciiig any p.irtieular creed or form ct the Christian religion, bet to teach every one of the 
 natives of that vast emintry. the truths ol' the Hible, and the recijirocal duties of morality. These were, 
 howeviT, only a (lart of the plan. 'Iluy wer.' uii<loid)ledly the most important objects ; but there were others 
 H.iicli verv iiearlv aU'ettid our happiness in liiii wi.rld. They were to be taught industry, and instructed in 
 those methods bist laleuiated to secure for themselves the conveniences of life. He should not enter any 
 iiirtlier into dctiil, as he w.i.s con\ iced there were many gentlemen, who wot Id pro|)ose the respective 
 Uisulutiiins, HJio were tar belter .•,L(|iiaiiited with the niimitia' than himself, and herefore, he would leave 
 to tlieiu, what imist al«a\s be an agreeable ami delightful task — labouring in the eau e of virtue. 
 
 I he l!ii,'lil IliMi. I.,. 1(1 I!i\ii\ nihcrled III the peculiar ciretimslanees of ('an?.la. The territory was of 
 
 iiiuiiei.se exteiil, and till' popul.ilioii tliiiils -eatti red over it. It is a coiiiitiy. as yet little known or explored, 
 
 and i'.ir I'liiiii the means if i.;>triirtiiin ami in ilizalion. The iidiabitaiits consist, 1st, Of the F.iiropcan settlers; 
 
 il, I lie iiiti"'^ of ( aii.iili, (lesei iiiled iVdiii the first setller> ; and, .'!d. The native Indians. The first class 
 
 li.ue t'll.ni "illi lliriii. IViiiii llii^ iiiunli) , llieii- varimi-. i ell;; im is creeds , and tf ' v are, r,piseo|)ai;»r'«. 
 
■ J 1 2 
 
 ■-' -^ 
 
 Catholics, :i;i I Di-i-ipnter? of all classc-;. Any ^c'lools. therefore, lor their ben. /It, must he founJeil on gciural 
 lii-lnciiiles, i:iilf|.endLiitly of p.irticular creeds or forms of church discipline. We must allow the respective 
 cleriry tj lead tluir flocks in that which they think to he the rijjht way. The venerable Society (or pro- 
 pagjiting the tiospel in foreign parts, and the B-itish and Foreifin .'^chool .Society in London, are certainly 
 doinfj mnch good ; but ''irp is still room and ncct ssity foi more. — The second cla.'ts, being descendants of 
 original settlers, often platted in situations which afford no oppo,iunitie.s of public worship, have, in too raanv 
 insUnces, almost forgotten their religion, or hive been brought up without any, and arc sunk into gross ignorance 
 and v'ce. This is especially true w ith those in the back settlements. — As to the third cla.<», or native Indians, we 
 owe them a debt, which we ought now to pay. We have driven thom gradually out of their own pos.sessions, 
 and reduced their numb"rs by compelling them to ii.habit woo<ls and swamps ; several of the tribes are 
 utterly extinct, and others hastening fast to decay. The intcicourse, we have hitherto carried on with them, 
 has been of a degrading and demoralizing character ; wc initiated them in the use of fire-arms and of 
 spirituous liquours— at once giving them weapon mischief, and stimulating their worst passions to the use 
 of them. We must now endeavour to civilize these rude tribes, ai.d instead of huntsmen or warriorr, 
 convert them int. industrious and peare.ible members of society, making them happier in this life, ^.id fitting 
 them for a better lierealYer. Our schools, however, must be .something more than seminaries of morality 
 or religion. In the savage state, each man is dependent on his individual exertions; he must know how to 
 handle the .ixc, and build himself a house. Industry, therefore, must be combined with mental cultiva- 
 ti-m, and the best mode of inculcating such habits will be found in 'he principles of the Bible, which must 
 form the basis of any system of instruction, carrying to all men the comforts of time, and the cheering hoiws 
 of eternity. 
 
 Lord Bexley closed by moving the following Resoliitioii, which was seconded by the Rev. Thomas 
 Mortira'-r, M. A. 
 
 " Resolved, That a .Society be now formed for promoting Kducation and Industry iu Canada; the object 
 of which shall be. to train up teachers and assist in the establishment of schools of education and industry 
 among the Indians and settlers, in .-uch parts of the provinces of Lppt r and Lower Canada as are destitute of 
 the means of instruction." 
 
 The next Resolution was moved by John Wilks, Es(|. and seconded by the Rev, W. A. Evanso.v, .\I. A. 
 
 " Resolved, That the following Rules and Regulations be adopted for the government of the said Society. 
 
 " I. The Plan proposed shall .sacredly guard the rights of conscience, and extend equal advantages to 
 all denominationa of Christians. 
 
 " n. The mode of instruction shall be such as the Committee may approve, according to circumstances, 
 
 " IIL In every school that may receive assistance from this Society, th'.' reading cf the Scriptures, and some 
 useful manual labour, shall constitute parts of the daily exercise o*' the pupils ; all .shall be required to be 
 strict in their moral conduct, and duly to observe the Sabbath ; attending to such religious exercises, and at 
 such places, as their respectiie parents and guardians may direct. Hut should this be iini)racticable, on account 
 of die distance of any place of worship, then ad such scholars shall, upon each lords day, read and recite 
 those [lortions of Scripture wliirh ai- cdculatcd to enforce all the relati\c and social duties of the jjreseiit life, 
 and poii.t the way to a happy eternity. 
 
 "IV. This Society sliall i. insist of a Tatron, \ie. .ratron, I're^idLnt, \ iee-1'ri-idents, a Treasurer, 
 a Secretary or Secretaries, also of Governors, and Life and Aiiiu.al .Members. 
 
 " V. Each Subscriber of One Guinea shall be a .Member. 
 
 " Vl. The Donor of Ten Pounds shall be a Member for life. 
 
 " VII. Each Annual Subscriber of Five Pound.:, or i.)oiior of FiOy, shall be a Governor, and entitled 
 to attend and vote a', all .Meetings of the Committee. 
 
 " \ III. The business of the .Society shall be conducted by a Committee of 'I'welvi- or more, chosen at 
 the Annual Meetinff, which shall be held in Lonilcu on the last Wednesday in the nrinth of June. 
 
 " IX. The Patron, \'ice-Patron, President, \ iee-Picsideiits, Treasurer, and Secret.iries, 
 sidered (ex officio) Members of the Committee. 
 
 .4. 
 
 be 
 
 " X. The Meetings of the Committee shall be iield four times a-year, and ol'teiu- il necessary; three 
 Members shall constitute a quorum. 
 
 " XI. A Special Meeting of the Committee nny be called at the request of three Members ; and a S|)fcial 
 General Meeting of the Society may be summoned on the requisition of the General Coiiiniittee, or any nine 
 Members, by letter addressed to the .Seeretjiry. 
 
 " X!!. v.! /literati!!!; ::r !!:!!rr!!!:;!^:!t- i:r.]'. >..f. ,.,.,. U !.. ,•.... •.!..'. C .!.:.. C...:..!.. ..- : . - l^ , 
 
 Meeting." 
 
 Lord Cm.tiioiii'E, in addressing the .Meeting, said, •■ Th.it as S,aitli ,\.urri(a was now eniighteiuil anil 
 
 ree, we i,upht not to leave the iKjitherii part in a b.irb.uoiis ~tate. The I inti .1 Slalc - had sc 1 1 
 
 i a f;ood example 
 
4 
 
 I 
 
 4 • 
 
 anil we ought to see that our colonies derived, at lea«t, some reciprocal benefit from their connexion with us : 
 we should impart our high religious advantages to them."— Hi. Lordship concluded by moving, that the 
 following (lentlemcn be requested to honour the Institution by becoming iu Officers, and was' seconded 
 by J. K. Gordon, Esq. : — 
 
 Ficr^Patron. 
 
 His Royal Highness the DUKE OF SUSSEX. 
 
 Ficr:=ilre0iIirnt0. 
 
 Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP OF DURHAM 
 
 Right Rev. Che LORD BISHOP OF SALISBURY. 
 
 Right Hon. the EAKL OF CLARENDON. 
 
 Right Hon. LORD BEXLEY. 
 
 Right Hod. LORD CALTHORPE, 
 
 Right Hon. LORD GAMBIER. 
 
 Right Hon. Sir OEORfiT h. ROSE, M. P. 
 
 JOSEPH BUTTERWoRTH, Esq. M.P. 
 
 T. F. BUXTON, Esq. M.P. 
 
 EDWARD ELLICE, Esq. M. P. 
 
 WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, Esq. MP. 
 
 WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq. M. P. 
 
 WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. 
 
 Creajturrr. 
 
 JOHN SCOTT, Esq. Barthuhmm. Lane. 
 
 <5ratuttou0 ^rtretarirs. 
 
 Rev THOMAS MORTIMER, A. M. Rivtr Ttrraee, hUngtou. 
 THOMAS PELLATT, Esq. Ironmongers' Hall, Fimchurth Strtel . 
 
 U 
 
 itommitttt. 
 
 Rev. ISAAC SAUNDER.S, A. M. 
 Rev. ALEXANDER WAUGH, D. D. 
 Rfv. ROBERT WINTER, D. D. 
 Rcv.THOM.\S BOYS, A.M. 
 Rev. RICHARD REECE 
 WILLIAM ALLEN. Esq. 
 WILLIAM ALERS HANKEY, Esq. 
 LAUNCELOT HASLOPE, Esq. 
 
 LUKE HOWARD, Esq. 
 JOHN MORTLOCK, Esq. 
 JAMES MILLAR, Esq. 
 SA.MUEL MILLS, Esq. 
 JOSEPH REYNER, Esq. 
 ROBERT STEVEN, Esq. 
 JOHN BROADLKY WILSON, Esq. 
 JOHN WILKS, Esq. 
 
 The 4th Resolution was moved by J, Millar, r^sq. and seconded by the Rev. T. Osgood. 
 
 " That a Subscription be now commenced for carryinjj into effect the objects of the Society, and that 
 Auxiliary Associations be formed to contribute towards it.s funds. 
 
 The 5th Resolution was moved (in French) by Nicholas Vincent, (Tsawanhouhi, in Indian language,) 
 firand Chief of the Huron Tribe, at Lorette, ami seconded by Lord Be.vley. 
 
 " That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to His Uoyal Highness the Duke of Sussex, for the kind 
 and condescending manner, evinced by His Uoyal Highness in presiding at this Meeting." 
 
 In closing the business of the Meeting, His Koyal Highness . xpressed his full approbation of the object 
 and design of the Institution now formed, and kindly promised, faithfully to fill the office of Vice-Patron. 
 
 At a Moeliiijr of the Committee ol' the h.iciety for promoting Education and Ind'istry in 
 Canada, (Slli July, 18-'5; 
 
 .lOSr.PH UKYNI-.H, Kmi. in the Chair; 
 
 " Hi'sulved, That the Committee for the management of the unapplied part of the fund which was 
 collected by the Uev. Thaddeus Osgood in this country in the year 1H13, for promoting education among the 
 destitute poor in Canada, .ind standing in the names of the late John Inglis, Esq. deceased, Robert Steven, and 
 the said .losepli Reyncr and Samud Mills, be.inplied to, for tlieir consent to pay over the same to the Treasurer 
 of this Society, to be invested in the namc.-s of four Trustees in the Bank, in trust, for the purposes of thi'^ 
 Institution." 
 
 " Resolvetl, That the Uev. Thaddeus Osgood be authorized by this Committee, during his stay in tliis 
 rountrv. to col'crt nini;itio'i« ;"'i'l ^.it*.;'...:..*:...... -"-i ;** .:„_i. 
 
 . 1' A 
 
 tions, in further carrying into effect the object of this Society, and being lUowed his reasonable expenses." 
 
 " Ke.soKed, That the Government of Canada, and the ministers of religion of ail denominations in that 
 country, be respectfully invited to co-operate will; this ^^ociety in the design tbr which it was instituted." 
 
 .lOSEl'M HKVNER, Vhnirmm. 
 
w 
 
 
 A) Mi\iiai-I lion' llif TiiiKurn'i .lccoiinl\. 
 
 The wlwilc turn wliic'i v/.n Jopositpil in tlio nraucs cil ilif aliovc Vnntces »aj t'l(>|»y. 16i. -Jil. There 
 romaiiis uiiapiinipriiU'il i'Sno. (U. Ih\. wliicli, aiiunling to tin' ibovf voti-, has been |),iu| ovtr to .(i)lin Scott, 
 l'.<(|. the Trcasiiier. Ita|i|ieirs froiii the Treasurer's bouKs, aiul the llesolutions pawe*! by the Conimittee, 
 thut, at iliH'erent tiiiiis, and tor variiins objects coiinected with the education and moral iinpruveinent ;>f the 
 destitute in Canada, the sum of l'S;)|». l.n. Sd. of ihe original fund, and the interest, being £2X>). Ids., 
 ha\e been appropriated according to the intention of the Donors ; and, it is hoped, to good effect, as it n [leari, 
 that a namlcr ol Schools are now existing in Canada, in consequence of the efTort then made: a Society being 
 now I'ormrd, we ni ly in<luli,'e a hope, tluit more extensive and permanent good will be effected. 
 
 fOSF.l'U UI.YNEU, /ormer Treamrrr. 
 
 NAMMS AM) CONTklBLTIONS ACKNOWLKIXiED. 
 
 f. 
 
 Mis I!. II. the Duke of Sussex 10 
 
 The Lord Itishop of Durham 10 
 
 'he Lord Hishop of Srili-.bury :i 
 
 The Uight Hon. the i irl of Liverpo<il ... 10 
 
 The Right Hon. the rl of Harrowby... 10 
 
 The Right Hon. the Larl of liatliurst'.... 10 
 
 F.arl of ( hirendon in 
 
 Uighl lion. Lord lier.ley ]0 
 
 llight Hon Lord ( iltlior|>e ', 
 
 Kight Hon. Lord (i.inil)ier 10 
 
 liifjht Hon. Sir (i. ll. liose, M. P 10 
 
 Hight Him. C. CJrant, M. 1' .-, 
 
 A H 
 
 A I'riend, nt Windsor 
 
 A Kriend, on the coach to Lxbridge 
 
 A. / 
 
 Anonymous, in small sums under t'Os 
 
 Anonymous, in hook». estimated at 
 
 Messrs. A. and S. .Arrow^mith a set of maps 
 
 Mrs. IJagstcr 
 
 Rev. v.. Rickersleth 
 
 Rev. Thomas Poys, A. INl. (in books)... 
 
 •Foseph Hunni'll, Esq 
 
 \V. Butlertield, Esq 
 
 .loseph IJuttcrworth, Es(|. M. 1' 
 
 .T. F. lUixton, Esq. M. I' 
 
 H. N. Ryfiel.l, Esq 
 
 John Chippindale, Esq. Uxbridge 
 
 Mr. .John Chippind.ile, Jun. Ditto 
 
 Mr. H. Chippindale Ditto 
 
 Rev. John Clayton, .lun 
 
 Miss Anne Dale 
 
 .1. Deacon, Esq 
 
 Henry DnnnmoJid, E.si| 
 
 Edwa'rd Ellice, V.-i\. M. 1' 
 
 Robert Foster, I.sq 
 
 l-'ricnds at Pai-adi^e Chapel, Clielsea 
 
 Charles (ireavfs, Esi| 
 
 H (iunuv, Es,]. M. 1' 
 
 II. li " 
 
 H.T 
 
 Messrs Hamilton,. \dams,i't Co. (in b<K)ks) 
 
 .M.Hart, Esq 
 
 L. Ha>lope, I-',s(| 
 
 Samuel t luare, E.sq 
 
 R. Wilmot Hortoo, i;s(|. .M.l' 
 
 ,Tohn Mortlock, I".s(| 
 
 Luke Howard, E-(| 
 
 J. H. li 
 
 10 
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 II 
 
 
 
 
 E. Maitland, Esq 
 
 '.'.. Macaiday, Esi] 
 
 Miss J. Mayor 
 
 Miss !S. Mayor 
 
 James Millar, Etq ... 
 
 S. Mills, Esq 
 
 E. Miller, Esq 
 
 M'.T. .Money, E.,q. .M.l' 
 
 Dr. .Moore 
 
 .nI issc Moore 
 
 Rev. T. Mortinur, A. M 
 
 \V. Parker, Esi| 
 
 Thomas Painell, Esii 
 
 Mrs. .\rclulale Palmer 
 
 liichard Poole, Esq 
 
 Rev. Josiah Pratt, B. D ... 
 
 J. Purkinson, Esq 
 
 John Ketching, Esq 
 
 T. Rippoi'., E.sq 
 
 .lohn Rowe, Esi| 
 
 .Mrs. Seiirle 
 
 I?. .Shaw, Esq 
 
 Rev. John Sheppard, A. M ... 
 
 W. .Shrubsole, Esq 
 
 Mrs. J. Simpson, Clapham 
 
 .lohn .Adams Smith, Esq 
 
 F'rcdcrick Smith, Esq 
 
 Mits Mary Stacey 
 
 Robert Stanton, Esq. M. P 
 
 Rev. Ch. F. A. Steinhopff", D. D 
 
 Rotiert .Steven, E«(| 
 
 Rev. J. H. .Stewart, A. .M 
 
 J. Stonard, I*'.st] 
 
 J. .S. C. .Synu's, Es(| 
 
 .lohn Symes, I'.sq 
 
 The N'ew I'.ngland Company, by J. (iib- 
 
 son; E.sq 
 
 Tiumias Thonison, I',s(| 
 
 Messrs Truman, Hanbury, and Co 
 
 Thomaf. Walker, Esq 
 
 Rev. Edward Ward, A. M 
 
 Rev. (;. H.Watkins, A. M 
 
 S.miuel West, F'si| 
 
 William Wilherforce, Esq 
 
 .lohn Wilks, E.sq 
 
 William Williams, Esq. M. P 
 
 Rev. liasil Woodd, A. M. (in books) 
 
 .lohn Hroadlev Wilson, Esq 
 
 Rev. Daniel VVil.son, M.A 
 
 T. E. ViK'kney, Esq 
 
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 *,• Siib.scriptinns nntl Dnnatitins for this ohjcct will W rccfirtsl bj- llii? ('oujiiiiller. Als.» by Mt'ssn*. Halchanl mou Son, 
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 Mr. Saiiu, Unynl S^iIim nptiiin Lilir.iry. iipposite tii St. .lain.'s'', l'..laee ; Mesirs, ,Io»eph HiilteruDrtli e.nd Son, 4,1, Fleet Street; 
 MesBlSi. Seeley ard Son. I'l.et «tr.et ; Mr. .lobn .Miller, ."r, N.w llrulire Sir. 1 1 ; Messrs. .I.iincl A. Areli, til , t'crnbill : Mr. Westley, 
 111, Sl.itioners' (Joint ; Mr K-rsliaw. H, City Itoad ; Mr. .losepb Bnnnell, Isliniiton. .KUu by the luUowinfl Hankers ---.Messni. 
 Hankey nnil Co., ,", i'enei.iiri li Sncei ; Sir joliii IVrrnig, Slum, llarber, iiiiiM o., Cornliill ; Mr I'etfr i'ole. Free, llown, nnil 
 Scott, lliirtliulnniew Lane ; Messrs. l)ruminon!l, ( liiirini; Cros> , anil Nb-sr-. l.eu, Hrissey, Far, ami Lie, Lombard Street. 
 
 N. 11. I'lenientary tnirts .nd ilook^ suitable fur libraries will lie tliuiiklnlly meepted, ami faitbriilly liTivarried to Camula, il 
 sent to the care of eaher ot the above-nunliimeil Ibuktellers. 
 
 .several donations, for proliiotini; ICdiieatioii and Inrbistrv in Canad.i. were rereivnl prevlens to the formation of ibis 
 
 IJoiiors, h.ivr offered to becon'e AniiilM Snb^iTiiiers 
 sin.Ul sanis, will rej" .it the payiiient Hiinually. 
 
 1.1 ^bi.iilil the lii'titlili.in be u.eliil, 
 
 that ail. ulio Imve 
 
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