IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 150 "^^ M^^ Ba m 12.2 ^ I 11-25 i 1.4 ly f 0% /a ^> Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAiN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716)872-4503 % CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historlques Tachnical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notaa tachniquaa at bibiiograpltiquaa Tha Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibliographlcally uniqua, which may altar any of tha Imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignificantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chadcaid baiow. 0- Colourad covara/ Couvartura da couiaur |~n Covara damagad/ D D D Couvartura andommag6a Covara raatorad and/or iaminatad/ Couvartura raataurto at/ou palllculte Covar titia miaaing/ La titra da couvartura manqua Colourad mapa/ Cartaa gAographiquaa an couiaur Colourad inic (i.a. othar than blua or blacic)/ Encra da couiaur (i.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) Colourad piataa and/or illuatrationa/ Planchaa at/ou illuatrationa an couiaur D Bound with othar matariai/ RalM avac d'autraa documartta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortion along intarior margin/ La TB iiura aarrAa paut cauaar da I'ombre ou da la diatortion la long da la marga IntMaure Blank laavaa addad during raatoratlon may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaalbia, thaaa hava l>aan omittad from filming/ 11 aa paut qua cartainaa pagaa blanchaa aJoutAaa lora d'una raatauratlon apparaiaaant dana la taxta. mala, loraqua cala Atait poaalbia, caa pagaa n'ont paa Ati fiimAaa. Additional commanta:/ Commantairaa aupplAmantairaa: L'Inatitut a microf limA la maillaur axamplaira qu'ii lui a At* poaalbia da aa procurer. Laa dAtaila da cat axamplaira qui aont paut-Atra uniquaa du point da vua bibllographlqua, qui pauvant modlfiar una Imaga raproduita, ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la mAthoda normaia da filmaga aont indlquAa ci-daaaoua. |~n Colourad pagaa/ Pagaa da couiaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagAaa Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurAaa at/ou palllculAaa Pagaa diacolourad, atalnad or foxai Pagaa dAcolorAaa, tachatAaa ou piquAaa Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa dAtachAaa Showthroughy Tranaparanca Quality of prir QualltA InAgala da I'lmprasaion Inciudaa aupplamantary matarii Comprand du matArial aupplAmantaIra Only adition availabia/ Saula Adition diaponibia I — I Pagaa damagad/ I — I Pagaa raatorad and/or Iaminatad/ FtT Pagaa diacolourad, atalnad or foxad/ rpi Pagaa datachad/ r7| Showthrough/ r~~y Quality of print variaa/ I I Inciudaa aupplamantary matariai/ rn Only adition availabia/ D Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by arrata alipa, tiaauaa, ate, hava baan raflimad to anaura tha baat poaalbia Image/ Laa pagaa totalamant ou partlallamant obacurciaa par un fauiilat d'arrata, una palura, ate, ont AtA filmAaa A nouvaau da fapon A obtanir la maiilaura imaga poaalbia. Thia itam la filmad at tha reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat flimA au taux da rAductlon indiquA ci-daaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X 2BX 30X / 12X 16X 20X MX 28X 32X re lAtailt M du nodlfiar w una llmage l«S TiM copy filmed h«r« hM b««n raproduead tlMnks to tho gonorotity of: AnglicMi Church of Canada Ganaral Synod Archival Tho imoflos appooring horo aro tha baat quality poaaibia conaidoring tho condition and laglblllty of tha original copy and In kaaping with tha filming contract apacHieatlona. Original coplaa in printad papar covara aro fllmad beginning with tha front covar and ending on the laat page with a printed or illuatrated Imprea- aJon, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original coplaa are filmed beginning on the f irat pege with a printad or Illuatrated imprea- aion, and ending on the kMt page with e printed or iliuatreted impreaalon. The laat recorded frame on eech microfiche ahall contain the aymbol -^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the aymbol V (meening "END"), whichever appllaa. IMapa, plataa, cherta. etc., mey be filmed at different reduction retioa. Thoaa too lerge to be entirely Included in one expoaura are filmed beginning in the upper left hend comer, left to right end top to bottom, aa many framea aa required. The following diagrama llluatrata the method: L'exemplaire filmA f ut reprodult grice A la g4n*roalt* da: Anglican Church of Canada Ganaral Synod Archives Lee Imegea aulvantea ont 4tA raprodultea evec le plua grand aoln, compta tenu do la condition at da la nettetA do rexemplaire film*, et en conformKA evec lea eondltlona du contrat da fllmage. Lee exemplairea originaux dont la couverture en papier eat imprimia aont fllmte en uommen^nt IMr la premier plat et en termlnant aolt par la darnlAre page qui com|»orte une emprelnte d'Impreaalon ou d'llluatratlon, aolt par le aecond plot, aelon le caa. Toua lee autrea exemplairea originaux aont fllmto en eommen9ant par la pramMre pege qui comporte une emprelnte dimpreaalon ou dllluatratlon et en termlnant par la darnlAre page qui comporte une telle emprelnte. Un dea aymbolaa auhranta apparettra aur la dernMre Imege do cheque microfiche, aelon le caa: le aymbola — »* algnlfie "A SUIVRE". le aymbole ▼ algnlfie "FIN". Lee cartea. planehea. tableeux, etc., peuvent Atre fllmto i dea taux da riductlon diff Aranta. Loraqua la document eat trap grand pour Atra reprodult en un aeul cliche, 11 eet film* i partir da Tangle aupAriaur gauche, do gauche A drolte, et do haut en baa. en prenant la nombre d'Imagea nAcasaalre. Lea diagrammea aulvanta llluatrent le r?:Athode. errata dto It a palure, ;on A n 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 INCOBPOKATED CHURCH SOCIETY or THB dioasc of Toronto. Report for the year ending 31st March, 1854. TORONTO: PRINTED BY HENRY ROWSELL, FOR THE CHURCH SOCIETY OF THB DIOCESE OF TORONTO. MDCCCLIV. ■■k I' V THE TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TUK itt^ I ■ r ■ INCOJJPORATED CHURCH SOCIETY OF TIIK Wioccst of €oronto« Hi in FOR TUE YEAR ENDING ON 31st MARCH, 1851. ii:MTAIIC18llKD ilSlh APBlIi, IS44. IWCORrOKATED BY ACT OF T ARLI AM iilNT. 7 VicLoria, Cap. fJ8, ** TORONTO: I'llLNTED BY HENRY ROWSELL, FOR THE CHURCH SOCIETY OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO. #MDCCCLIV. The Depository and OHice of the Chuuch Society or tub Diocksk of Tokosto is at No. 8, Wellington-Buildings, King street, Toronto. Benefactions from any persons, wbethcr members or not, towards the Socicty'H general objects, or to any particular branch of them, and all payments on the Society's account, will be received by remittances, or by payment at the Society's of tlje mount of Toronto. Patrons: HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL; THE VLl'T. Snr'IETV FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE ; THE VEN. SOCIETY^ FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. fc» Prr0i^(nt : THE HON. AND RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OP THE DIOCESE. ^ . 1!lirc-|lrf0ilifnt0 : THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON OF KINGSTON, THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON OF YORK; The Hon. P. B. DkBLAQUIERE, " TOE CHIEF JUSTICE, " CiiiBF Justice MACAULAY, «« ViOE-ClIANCELLOR ESTEN, " Vice-Chancellor SPRAGGE, « JOHN MACAULAY, « JAMES GORDON,. " Z. BURNHAM, «' GEORGE CROOKSHANK, «' ROBERT C. WILKINS, " PHILIP VANKOUGHNET, " HENRY SHERWOOD, " GEORGE S. BOULTON, " J. HILYARD CAMERON, Sib ALLAN N. MACNAB, The Rev. JOHN McCAUL, L. L. D. The Rev. JAMES BEAVEN, D. D. " Peovost WHITAKER, M. A JOHN B. ASKIN, Esq. THOMAS MERCER JONES, Esq GUY C. WOOD, Esq. FREDERICK WIDDER, E.sq. Mr. Sheriff JARVIS, Mr. Sheriff RUTTAN, ALEXANDER BURNSIDE, Esq. JUSTUS S. MERWIN, Esq. JOHN ARNOLD, Esq. JOHN W. GAMBLE, Esq. GEORGE CRAWFORD, Esq. D. B. 0. FORD, Esq. SYDNEY JONES, Esq. L. LAWRASON, Esq. THE CHAIRMEN OF THE DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS. IV OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETV. J>tanbin0 tfommitUr: The Kkv. II. J. GRASETT, B. D. II. SCADDINO, D. D. " U, E. BLAKE, A. n. J. 0. 1). Mckenzie, m. a. STEPHEN LETT, LL. D. W. S. BABLINO, H. C. COOPER, B. A. WALTER STENNETT, M. A. HENRY BRENT, R. MITCHELE, T. W. BIRCH ALL, Esq. ALEXAIiDER DIXON, Esq. WILLIAM ATKINSON, Esq. W. M. WESTMACOTT, Esq. GEORGE W. ALLAN, Esq. WILLIAM GOODERHAM, Esq. H. MORTIMER, Esq. T. P. ROBARTS, Esq. PETER PATERSON, Esq. CIIAS. MAGRATII, Esq. «p» /inaiirr Committee DALRYISIPLE CRAWFORD, Esq. E. G, O'BRIEN, Esq. E. H. RUTHERFORD, Esq. THOMAS HARRINGTON, Esq. And the Srcektahv. ■k)- . Jl^lUI^ Committee Tub Hon ,1 H. (JAMKRON, | ROBERT DENIHON, E.sq AND THE SECRETARY. \ ^rfaourrr: BANK OP UPPER CANADA # Thb Kev. T. S. KENNEDY - V !.*■ . .-^ ■m CONSTITUTION OP TIIK (El)uvcl) SocictL) of tl)C Mottst of itoronto ; INCORPORATED BY THE STATUTE OF CANADA, • _ 7 Victoria, Cap. 68. . ' pon promoting the following objects: #- / \ * ^ l-'iiisT — For the cncouragomont and support of Missionaries and Clergymen of the United Church of England and Ireland within the Diocese of Toronto, and for creating a fund towards the augmentation of the stipends of poor Clergymen, and towards making provision for those who may bo incapacitated by ago or infirmity, and for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy of the said Church in the said Diocese. Hroondly — For the oncourngcment of Education, and for the support of Day-schools and Sunday-schools in the said Diocese, in conformity with the principles of the said Church. TiiiBflLY — For granting assistance, where it may be necessary, to those who may bo preparing for the Ministry of the Gospel in the said Church, within the said Diocese. . . - FoDBTiiLY — For circulating in the said Diocese the Holy Scriptures, the Book of Common Prayer of the said Church, and such other Books and Tracts as shall bo approved by the Central Board or Managing Committee of the said Association. FiFTniY — For obtaining and granting aid towards the erection, endowment, and maintenance of Churches, according to the establishment of the said Church, in ' the said Diocese; the erection and maintenance of Farsonage-houscs ; the setting apart of Burial-grounds and Church-yards ; the endowment and support of Parsonages and Bectorics, according to the same establishment, and the management of all matters relating to such endowment. I. That before the Society shall enter upon business at any of its meetings, the following prayers bo said : — "Prevent us, O Lord, in all our doings, with Thy most gracious favour, and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our works begun, continued, and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy Holy Name, and finally by Thy mercy olttain everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Ame}i. I ■ 1 vi CONSTITUTION. \ Whom all holy ilosiroH, nil good coudscIh, and ull works of pioty and ], wo beseech Thee to vIhU with Thy faTour our Sovereign Queen. rale her heart, that nhe may in all thingn nook Thy honour nnd "OQoD, from' charity do proceed, VioToiiiA, ond Bo 1 glory. Prosper with Thy blessing the designs of this Society. Comfort with Thy grace those benefactors who contribute to its support. IMosa the nunistry of Thy servants, the Clergy ; the endeavours of all who are engaged in spreading the through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. «0 Mercifcl God, who hast made all men, nnd hatcst nothing; that thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but rather that ho should bo converted nnd live: have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, infidels, and heretics, nnd also upon all those heathen nations upon whom the light of Thy glorious Gospel huth not yet shone ; ospeoialiy the Indians of this continent. ISlcss the means used for their civilization and conversion, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and contempt of Thy Word : and so fetch thcra home, lilessed Lord, to Thy tlock, that they may bo saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ our Lord, who livcth nud roigncth with Thee nnd the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. Amen. *« Our Fatiieu, which art in Heaven, hallowed bo Thy Name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will bo done in earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as wo forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation ; but deliver us from evil ; for thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory, for ever nnd ever. Amen." AND WIIL' TJUSINESS 18 ENJJEl) : "Almiohty God, Father of all mercies, wo thino unworthy servants do give Thee most humble nnd hearty thanks for all Thy goodness and loving-kindness to us nnd to nil men ; more particularly foMho providential support by which this Society hath been enabled to spread abroad the knowledge of Thy sacred truth. IJut above all, for Thino inestimable love in tho redemption of the world by Thy blessed Son ; for the means of grad^, and for tho hope of glory, which Thou hast given us, in the same our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ ; to Whom with Thee and the Holy Ghost be all honour and glory, world without end. Afnen. " Th CONSTITUTION. vii lie invCHtotl or hcM in trtiMt i'ov the cnthe Quarterly Meet- ings of the District Branch Association. All moneys not required to be expended for local purposes, and remaining unappropriated at the General Annual Meeting of the District Association, shall be forthwith transmitted to the Treasurer of the Society at Toronto. The District Associations, through their respective Secretaries, shall communi- cate to the Secretary of the Parent Society at Toronto a minute statement of all receipts and expenditures within the sphere of their operations, embodied in the form of a Report, once in each ye.ar, so soon as convenient atter the General Annual Meeting of such District Branch Associations. XIX. V That four Sermons be preached annually in the several Churches, Chapels, and Stations in this Diocese, in aid of the funds of the Society, at such times as the Lord Bishop shall appoint: that of tfese collections the proceeds of one shall be for the B CONSTITUTION. benefit of the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen deceased ; of another, for the maintenance of Travelling or Resident Missionaries in this Diocese ; of another, to aid Theological students ; and that the proceeds of the fourth shall be appropriated to any other object embraced within its Constitution, ns the Society may from time to time direct. XX. That no application for a grant, loan, or other assistance, be entertained fi'om any Rectory, Incumbency or Mission, in which there shall not have been established a " Parochial Committee" cf this Society under the provisions of the article of the Constitution thereof, reporting to and in communication with the Parent Society, and which all the requirements of said Constitution shall not have been complied with, unless upon the omission of such requirement a special written dispensation within three months of the date thereof ; and further, that accompanying such application there be a distinct and accurate description of the object towards which aid is sought, together with a detailed account of the sum of money collected in the locality or elsewhere towai-ds the same object, and how applied : Provided nevertheless, that it shall be all times competent for the President to recommend to the Standing Com- mittee any case which in his Lordship's opinion may require special consideration ; and should the Standing Committee report favorably thereon, that the Society may in such case grant the assistance so sought, or any portion thereof; and further, that no application be entertained from the Widow or Orphan or the guardian of the Orphan of any deceased Clergyman of this Diocese who shall not have conformed to the provisions and requirements of a certain By-law entitled a " By-law for the *Que administration and improving the Widows and Orphans' Fund of the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto," and also of any amendments to the said By-law, which may be enacted from time to time according to the provisions of the Constitu- tion of the said Society, unless upon the omisison of any of the said requirements a special written dispensation had been granted by his Lordship the President, and forwarded to the Secretary for registration within three months after the date thereof. Provided nevertheless, that it sha^l be at all times competent for the President to recommend to the Standing Committee any case which in his Lordship's opinion may require special consideration, and should the Standing Committee report favourably thereon, that then the Society may grant such proportion of any annuity as to said Society may seem fit, and that it be the duty of the Secretary after each Annual Meeting of the Society to notify to each Clergyman whether he have or have not complied with the requests which would entitle his Widow'and Orphans to the pension. XXI. That the Charter and these By-laws do together form the Constitution of the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto, and that nothing which is contained in the Constitution of the Society established on the 28th day of April, 1842, or in any By-law, Rule, or Regulation, amending or altering the same, shall apply to or be in force in respect to, the Incorporated Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto, except such provisions thereof as are above continued in force. ^ .» .♦ ^ I : I TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT or Cl)e Jfncorporateft ([ll)urcl) Qotitt^ • OF THE ' DIOCESE OF TORONTO; PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING AT TORONTO, * HELD ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1854. It is with feelings of the deepest gratitude to Him, from whom alone all good things do proceed, and without whose blessing all human efforts would be unavailing, that your Committee present this their Twelfth Annual Report. The fact that the income of the Society during the past year was much larger than it has ever been, is not the only one which affords matter for congratulation. New parochial branches have been formed, and the reports which have been received from some of them shew results which could hardly have been expected by the most sanguine well-wishers of the Society ; others, in consequence of certain local engagements, which had been previously entered into, could remit but little to the Society in this the incipient stage of their existence, but they all give good promise for the future. Finding how readily the laity came forward to assist in carrying on the work of the Church, in most of the parishes visited by your Secretary during the winter, the clergy, who, in some instances had called their meetings with but little hope of success, afterwards expressed their conviction that such periodical meetings as were required by the Constitution of this Society would not only be calculated to ttrengthen their hands, and enable them more effectually to carry on their local ecclesiastical improvements, but also by impressing upon the minds of their flock that they should be lively members of the Catholic Body, incite them to evince the fruits of faith — fruits such as our Holy religion is alone calculated to induce — true charity, and the love and unity of the brethren enlisted under the same banner. The notes of your Secretary, taken whilst on his journeys in the course of last year and the commencement of the present onO) 12 REPORT. will shortly be published. These, in addition to the several dis- trict and parochial reports, which for the most part have appeared in print, and long extracts from which will be found in the appen- dix to this report when published, will, your Committee hope, satisfy all its members of the wisdom of the Society in adopting the recommendations of the Committee, which in the commence- ment of the year 1852 were appointed to devise the best means of reforn>ing and giving vitality to it; and also those suggested by the Special Committee which, in February, 1853, was selected to revise the By-laws, particularly those which related to the Widow and Orphans' Fund. A mere glance at the pages of the appendix containing the summary of contributions and collections made in behalf of the several objects of the Society, ought to convince the most skeptical of this, if they have been accustomed to examine the corresponding pages in former years. INCOME. The income of the Society, not including monies received on trust or on. account of depository, appears previous to the closing of the books to have amounted to £3,156 19s. 4d. Of this sum £64 13s., however, should be deducted, as that amount was re- ceived after the closing of the books last year, but belonged to its income. Last year all monies received during the month of April were included in the income, whereas this year the books were closed on the 6th April, and the sum of £156 has been since re- ceived, making the income of the Parent Society amount to JG3,248 6 4 Showing an increase over the past year amounting to £966 98. 6d. The estimated income of the several branches and parochial associations has, so fur as has been yet as- certained, amounted to £2,501 17 10 Being an increase on last year of £821 12s. 7d. Deduct as remitted to Parent Society a little over one- fourth 790 16 1 £1,711 1 9 To vhibh add monies received on account of the lute depository, instalments on loans, and dividends and rents paid in for particular trusts 450 17 6 And the total receipts of the Society and district branches, for the 12th year, amount to £5,419 5 7 Th^ total receipts, as reported last year, were £6,246 4s. 4d. ; but it must be remembered that in this sum were included the proceeds of the sale of the depository stock (£1,400) and debts due to the same, amounting to over £200; whereas this year only about £54 has been received on this account. So far from there bein^ any decrease, the excess in the actual income of the Society and its branches may be fairly set down, as above, at £1,788. REPORT. IS DEPOSITORY. Your (Committee regret to be obliged to report that the affairs of the late Depository are still in a very unsatisfactory state, — large sums being apparently due to it, far more than sufficient to liqui- date all claims against it, and leave a large balance to invest, the interest of which might be annually expended in the purchase of books and tracts for gratuitous distribution in the poorer settle- ments; but only £54 16s. lid. has been received on this account, few persons having taken any notice of the circulars sent to them at different times : and the late assistant secretary having as yet failed to complete the books, your Commitee have refrained from taking steps to enforce settlement ; but the accounts have now been handed over to a gentleman to collect on commission, with instructions to endeavor to close every account without delay. THE ANNUAL SERMONS. The proceeds of the four annual collections appointed to be taken up during the past year amounted to £1,391 5s. 5d., of which £23 1 Is. 8d. have been remitted since the books were closed, — showing an increase of £446 16s. 8d. over the amount collected last year. Tbo Mission Fund collections were made at 171 stations, amounting to £209 8 4 The second, the Widow and Orphans' Fund, 323 " " 468 5 2 The General Purpose Fund, 209 " " 363 14 10 The Siudents' Fund, 165 " '' 249 14 ,3 But short notice was given of the appointment of this last col- lection ; but as the by-laws of the Society require that four collec- tions should be taken up in the several churches and missions, and the financial year of the Society ends on the 3lst March, there was no option in the matter. If, as your Committee recommend, the financial year do not henceforward close until the 30th April, then ample time will be allov;ed for the quarterly collections to be transmitted to the Parent Society prior to the day named for the closing of the books. THE MISSION FUND. The previous year two collections were appointed to be taken up on behalf of this object: the result was that collections were made at 173 stations, and the amount realized was £309 5s. 6d. But one collection has been taken up in the past year, and has been made at 171 stations, and has realized £*209 83. 4d. There is invested on this account by the Parent Society, £575, bearing interest. The following Missionaries, Catechists, and Schoolmas- ters have dra.vn their incomes in part, or in full, from this fund: — The Rev. C. C. Johnson, Missionary in the Midland District, at the rate of £30 per annum ; Rev. J. Kennedy, Assistant Mission- ary to the Indians on the Grand River, £13 1 5s. 6d., the greater part of his salary being paid by the New England Society — this (4 REPORT. gentleman has lately been appointed to the Mission of Mersca : the Rev. Geo. Salmon, for Missionary duty in Talbot District, £25; Mr. J. Burkitt, Catechist in (he Townships of Oro and Orillia dur- ing the illness of the late Rev. G. Bourne, and until the appoint- ment of his successor, £25 ; Peter Jacobs, Indian Schoolmaster at Walpole Island, £50; Chas. Keezwick, Interpreter and School- master at the island Newash, Owen Sound, £50; and to a Cate- chist and Schoolmaster at the Irish Settlement near Sandwich, £10. Travelling expenses of the Rev. Dr. O'Meara, during his sum- mer and Winter Missionary visits, drawn for since the closing of the books, £6 10s., so that the charge on this fund, during the past year amounted to £210 5s. 6d. Mr. Chance, a gentleman sent out from England last autumn, was engaged at a salary of £50 per annum to assist Dr. O'lVXeara, and having been with him some time it is hoped that he will shortly be able to act in the ca- pacity of Schoolmaster and Catechist at Garden Island, but previ- ous to his taking up his residence there, it is imperative that a church and a dwelling should be built; the Society have sent to make inquiries as to the amount of money required to be raised in order to erect these, and your Committee trust that the funds will not be wanting, when an answer to these queries has been received. This Fund is pledged for the ensuing year to pay the sum of £236 10s., a small sum indeed for a Church Missionary Society to contribute towards so noble an object, but your Committee are confident that if our Diocesan can find mote Missionaries, there will be no difficulty in raising the amount which may be required for their support. Two Missionaries, the Kev. A. H. K. Mulholland and the Rev. F. Tremayne, jun'r., draw £60 each from the Mission Fund of the Gore and Wellington District Branch. The Rev. F. Tremayne, sen., and the Rev. N. Watkins, have received their stipends in the Eastern District chiefly from the funds raised by the Parochial Branches organized by themselves. The Niagara District Branch would gladly have supported a Missionary if the Lord Bishop could have spared them one. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' FUND. The subscription of every clergyman has been carried at once this year to the debit of W. O. F., and so long as all the other ob- jects of the Society are advocated in every parish, such' an appro- priation can be annually made. The proceeds of the annual ser- mon have sufficed, and, if the claims on this fund are clearly set be- fore the Laity, will for many years suffice, to pay the annuities. Your Committee would desire, however, to impress this fact upon the minds of all, viz : that the largest pension it is proposed to pay is but a very small sum comparatively speaking, and, will barely provide bread for the helpless family, much less education REPORT. 15 for the orphans. They would therefore venture to suggest to the members of the several congregations in the Diocese, that in no better way can they evince their attachment towards him who min- isters to them spiritual food, than by contributing a trifle individu- ally towards a fund which shall enable the churchwardens to pay the premium required to assure his life for such a sum as may re- lieve his mind from all fear that his wife and children shall, at his decease, have to part with everything in order to pay the funeral expenses and other liabilities. The proceeds of the annual sermon have exceeded those of the last year by £152 13s. dd., and were collected at 323 stations in- stead of 180. During the year there has been invested, on account of this fund the sum of £1086 19s. 9d., making the total now in- vested £3,819 13s. 6d., and after keeping in hand a sufficient sum to pay the half yearly pensions, which will fall due previous to the next collection, there is a balance for investment amounting to £808 lOs. 10. The Committee thankfully acknowledge the re- ceipt of the following handsome contributions to this fund : Hon. Mrs. Macaulay, of Kingston, £25 ; Messrs. Allan & Robinson, on dissolving partnership, £50 each ; and £200 bequeathed by the late Hon. Col. Allan, a gentleman who al /ays manifested a lively in- terest in the welfare of the Society, ana was one of its earliest Vice- Presidents. Four widows and fifteen orphans are at present on the list of annuitants. GENERAL PURPOSES' FUND. The collection on behalf of this Fund was appointed to be taken up in the month of January, a time when most of the Parochial Meetings were being held, and when, therefore, it was supposed the people would be most familiar with the various objects of the Society ; it realized £360 lis. lOd. The whole sum received on this account during the year amounted to £1,265 15s. 9d., after deducting £100, the proceeds of two instalments on sales of land, which can only be expended in the purchase of other land. This is the only fund at the disposal of the Society to meet the salaries of its officers, the rent and taxes, the printing of the report, and all other contingent expenses; and yet some persons have ex- pressed astonishment that the grants annually made have been so few, and so trifling in amount ; and also some exception has been taken to the resolution of the Society only to aid in carrying out some work likely to be of permanent benefit. Applications for grants towards the purchase or erection of log and frame buildings have been refused, because it was considered that if the by-laws regulating the disposal of the funds of district branches were pro- perly carried out, instead of the course which has been too gener- ally adopted of each parochial branch expending the three-fourths ' \ 16 RSPORT. of the monies collected on its own local objects, there would be al- ways money in the Treasurer's hands to meet such claims as the DiMtrict Committee might approve of. The report costs a large sum of money annually; it contains in the appendix the name of every contributor, no matter how small the subscription, and a copy is sent to every subscriber of 5s. ; of this 5s. only Is. 3d. is transmitted to the Parent Society, and a fraction over one-half of this is returned in the shape of a report, leaving not quite 7^d. to defray the ordinary expenses of the So- ciety, and to be distributed amongst its several objects. In many instances the Society has been fully convinced of the great benefit which would be conferred on the Church by advancing the Rrst in- . stalment, or making loans in order to effect the purchase of glebes or parsonages for cyuntry parishes; but though its income was ap- parently large, the greater portion was only on trust for certain purposes, and it was therefore obliged to refuse the required assist- ance. Your Committee conceive that by-law III. requires that to entitle a subscriber to the privileges of an incorporated member, 25s. ought to be contributed to the funds of the Parent Society, or the sum of £12 10s. remitted to the Treasurer, which would con- stitute a life member, unless a sum of £'20 in cash, or £30 in land, were contributed for the permanent endowment of the Church in any locality. Your Committee, therefore, are proposing no change, but merely carrying out the obvious intentions of the Society,- as laid down in by-law III., when they recommend that 25s. should be transmitted from each District Treasurer for every incorporate member residing within its bounds. The charter restricts the number of members, in addition to those incorporated under the act, to 300 ; this would always insure an income of £375, which added to the one-fourth of the other parochial subscriptions re- mitted, and the proceeds of the annual sermon, would cause the Society's influence to be realized ; as the General Purpose Fund of the Society may be applied for the support of Missionaries, for the circulation of the Bible and Book of Common Prayer and Tracts, or other objects, all of which tend to benefit the Church at large throughout the Diocese. Two of the objects named in the Constitution of the Society, it has not yet been able in any way to effect, viz : the augmentation of the stipend of poor clergymen, or the encouragement of church schools, yet these, as well as a provision for the maintenance of ad- ditional Missionaries, might be to a great extent carried out, if ^ every member of our church throughout the Diocese contributed a small sum annually towards the General Purpose Fund. Your Committee are happy to announce that the sum collected for the Jubilee Fund of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, has been at length forwarded to their REPOIIT. 17 Treasurer, and they trust that the members of our'"Church will the more readily contribute to this fund, when they are aware that in order to do this the Society has pledged itself to repay with inter- est, by four annual instalments, the sum of £384 — it haviii"^ been borrowed on the credit of four gentlemen. Grants of Service Books, Bibles, and other Books and Tracts, to the amount of £46 7s. Gd., have been made during the year. The Committee cannot too strongly urge upon the attention of the Society, that the General Purpose Fund is wholly unequal to meet the urgent and increasing demands made upon it for the general bene^t of the Church. DIVINITY STUDENTS' FUND. This year, though as before stated under the head Annual Ser- monSf but short notice was given of the collections to be made for this object, and they were required to be taken up before the collec- tions for the last object had all been made, yet your Committee are enabled to report that not only has the amount exceeded that of the preceding year, but also that the object was advocated at a greater number of stations. Last year there were only 137 col- lections, whilst this year 167 have been reported, and some of the clergy have stated that if longer time had been given, dollars would have been paid where they only received shillings. The amount collected last year was £'214 17s. 8d., whereas this year £249 14s. 3d. has been received. Eight Divinity Scholarships have been paid to the fund of Trinity College out of this fund, viz: three of £30 each, two of £'2.5, and three of £'20, to Divinity Students at Trinity College. LANDS. Several deeds of sites for churches and burial-grounds have been made out during the year in trust to the Society ; a complete list of them will be found in the appendix. Your Committee would draw particular attention to the following, in the hope that other individuals and parishes may be induced to go and do likewise. The South half of Lot 12, con. 9, in the Township of Dunwich, has been granted to the Society by Mr. George Macbeth and wife, as an endowment for the Church at Dunwich. 8 acres and I rood, part of Lot 10, con. 1, township of Hope, have been granted by Dr. Smith, of Port Hope, as an endowment of St. John's Church in that town. This property, being near the town, is at present very valuable. The parish of Georgina has purchased, as an endowment for St. George's Church, the N. £. quarter of Lot 16, Lake con., North Gwillimbury, comprising 30^ acres. 27,796 acres are now held in trust by the Society, including—— C 18 REPORT. acres purchased by the S. P. G. F. P. Of these, 4,405 acres are leased, the rental of which amounted during the past year to £196 78. 6d. Much valuable information has been obtained concerninj^ some of the lots, and ^reat pains taken in selecting lands to be purchased with the proceeds of the sale, on very advantageous terms, of four lots, but in consequence of the restrictions at present applicable to the sale of Crown lands, only two lots have as yet been bought. GENERi\L. Your Committee find great cause to congratulate the Church in this Diocese on the aspect of its affairs. The first assembling of our Diocesan Synod was most encouraging, as it was numerously attended from all parts of the Diocese, and no doubt the manner in which its proceedings were conducted will have its due weight in strengthening the arguments of those who, in the British Legisla- ture, have consistently advocated the rights of the Colonial Churches; and before another annual meeting, it is to be hoped u permissive bill will have passed, giving to the Church in every Diocese, that which all sectional denominations already have — namely, the power, under certain proper restrictions, to manage their own local matters. Now that the iniquity of attempting to secularize the Clergy Reserves, a property set apart for the main- tenance of religion by the British nation, simultaneously with the granting a constitution to this portion of its dominions, has been set forth in all its deformity, such a change has evidently manifested itself in the opinions of many who previously advocated such a mea- sure, as to encourage your Committee in entertaininpr the hope, that if any arc hardy enough to introduce a bill on such a sacrilegi- ous question in the Legislature, the voice of the vast majority will be indignantly raised in the negative. The present system of school education also appears to be better understood by the public than it was, and your Committee trust that the views of the B. N. A. Bishops, expressed at their confer- ence in the year 1852, will soon be adopted by all who believe " that righteousness exalteth a nation." They are thus set forth in the minutes of the proceedings of that important meeting : "Whereas systems of Education are very generally introduced and sup- ported in these Colonies, either (I) excluding religious instruction altogether from the Schools, or (2) recognitiing no distinction except between Roman Catholics and Protestants, whereby no opportunity is aflforJed us of bring- ing up the children of our Communion in the special doctrines and duties of our faith, to the manifest depravation of their religious principles, and with crying injustice to the Church of England, we desire to express our decided conviction, « (1.) That all education for the Members of our Church should be dis- i REPORT. 19 *; tinctly based on tlie revealed religion of the Old and New Testumcnts, with special reference to their duties and privileges, as by baptism regenerate, and made God^s children by adoption and grace. " (2.) That all lawful and honorable methods should be adopted to move the Colonial Legislatures to make grants to the Church of England, as well as to the Roman Catholics, and other religious bodies, as they require it, and according to their numbers respectively, for the education of the mem- bers of their own communion." Your Committee conceive that the thanks of this Society are due to those gentlemen who, by their writings, have endeavored to set these two questions in their proper lignt before the public, and especially to those many editors of the press, in the three Dioceses, who have so consistently and ably advocated them. Your Committee would here gratefully acknowledge the liberality of the Hon. J. H. Cameron, who in March last made provision for the foundation, in perpetuity, of two scholarships in Trinity Col- lege, of the annual value of £25, tenable for three yenrs : open to the sons of Clergymen resident and doing /luty in British North America, with a preference ceteris paribus to those who intend to receive Holy orders in the Church of England. The Clergy of the Provinces will recognize in the limitation uf these scholarships a kind and thoughtful appreciation of the peculiar difficulties under which they lie in^roviding for the education of their children — and we may perhaps be permitted to suggest that if the example of Mr. Cameron's munificence were followed by the addi- tion of a third scholarship, the cycle would be completed, and the son of some clergyman enabled to matriculate every year at Trinity College,' furnished with the means of defraying half the expenses of his Academical course. G. W. Allan, Esq., has also very re- cently communicated to the College Council his intention of found- ing immediately three scholarships of the annual value of £30, one in Divinity, one in Law, a,nd one in Physic. Of the particular conditions under which these scholarships are to be held, early in- formation will be given. Your Committee refer with the highest satisfaction to these acts of enlightened liberality — not only because they tend to secure the permanence of an Institution in which the Church is deeply interested, but also as a general benefit to the community, inas- much as they invite parents to seek for their children those educa- tional advantages which, in the existing condition of society amongst us, are biyt too likely to be undervalued. In addition to the occasional Students in Law and Medicine, (in the former 25, in the latter 2) the matriculated Students of the Col- lege during the past ydar amount to 50, of whom 22 are preparing for the sacred Ministry of the Church. Your Committee rejoice in the continued prosperity which has attended the labors of the two venerable Church Societies, the 20 BE70ST. Society for the Propagation ot'Chriitian KiiuwIedgcuiuUhe Societv fur tlitf rropu^alioii of the Gospel in Forei((n Parts, wiiich ttill coiitiiiiie to muiiiCost proof of tlieir love to um, who under God, are mainly indebted to their fostering cure for the spiritual blessings we enjoy. . It is with great regret that your Committee have learned from u correspondence which has lately iippeared in the public prints, that the S. P. G. F. P. have been accused of a corrupt appropriation of their funds to this Diocese, the alleged ground for their partiality being that our venerable Diocesan and the Clergy in general are, if not wholly given up to, are at least inclined to look with favor upon the system designated T radar ianism. If by the charge of Tract- arinnism is meant u leaning towards Popery, either in doctrine or practice, your Comi/iittec feel called upon publicly to declare that a more unfounded and uncalled for statement was never put forward. Reports have been received from the sister Societies in the Dio- ceses of Nova Scotia, Quebec, Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Montreal, all of which tend to show that the members of the Church throughout the N A. Colonies are becoming more and more alive to their duty, and that she is, under the divine blessing, indeed *'length- ening her cords and strengthening her stakes." Your Committee cannot conckide their report better than by quoting the language of the New Brunswick Society's Report, so applicable is it to the Church everywhere at the present day. « We are engaged in this {jreat work at a period of diversity of opinion evpn among the members of the Church. But whatever ihe nature of these diflerences, or the evils to which they lead, we must ail agree that, as Chris, tions — members of Chrisi's Holy Cliurch — we are bound to maintain and to extend, u . far as in us lies, the blessings we ourselves enjoy. Among churchmen, both in England and the United States, the ieeling is said to be every day prevailing, that it is high time to lay all party feeling aside, and as the peculiar people purchased by the blood of a common Saviour, to show forth by united works ol love "the praises of Him who hath called us out of darkness into his marvellous liglu." The work for which this Suciet) solicits the offerings, labors and prayers of her members may, most of all, lead to such a desirable result amongst ourselves. That great spiritual destitution exists, not only in more distant settlements, but every where araiind us, is notorious. "The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few." Many thousands for whom our Saviour died are born, and live and die without God in the world. Let a sense of this appeal with its full force to every heart, and there will be found little time and les-* inclination for anything but what may conduce to the salvation of those whose spiriliial wants call upon us for relief. In doing this, the distant members of the Church will look towards us with hope ; many now living as heathens will be led to our Communion, and all will see from what the Church is doing, what they will never be led to believe by any other means, that "the Lord of Hosts is with, vs, that the God of Jacob is our refuge." % % DISTRICT AND PAROCHIAL BRANCH MS. St. Jameses Parochial Branch. Few yuarn iiuve been marked with so many grutifyiii^ iiistuncus uf (jj^enerosity as that which is now under review, and in tho brief notice it is proposed to take of them, your Committee feel it to be their pleasing duty humbly to thank God for the increased spirit of zeal and liberality which has been manifested, and to ascribe to Him, as the sole author of it, the entire praise and glory. The averuj^c attendance of pupils at the Parish Schools for the last year has not exceeded 110, viz., 60 boys and 50 girls. This may be considered a small attendance where the population is so large, but it must be remembered that with one teacher only in each school, it would scarcely be possible to do justice to a much larger number, and if a sound and scriptural education can be given to these in strict accordance with the principles of our Church, the time and money devoted to the purpose will not be deemed misspent. The children, particularly in the male department, have made most satisfactory progress, not only in secular knowledge, but in that also which is of incomparably higher moment. The Scriptures are daily read and explained in the schools, and the catechism of the church taught with the exposition published by the Church of England Bristol Tract Society, and the children are^^xamined and catechised weekly by the Clergy. The Sunday School, which still assembles at 9 a. m., contains an average of about 250, and is taught by an effective class of voluntary teachers, who have much satisfaction with their pupils. As these schools are mainly dependent upon the annual grant voted from the funds at your disposal, the Committee have no hesi- tation in recommending that this grant be continued. The Parochial Lending Library was opened for the use of the Parish and the public generally in December last. It contains nearly 500 volumes of useful and instructive works, chiefly of are< ligious character, to which additions continue to be made from time to time as means are afforded. To H. Rowsell, Esq. and Mrs. S. Ridout the Committee are indebted for donations of books. The Library is open on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 for the delivery and exchange of books, and the Committee avail themselves of this opportunity to commend it to the notice of heads of families. For a trifling subscription of Ave shillings per annum they can obtain the use of many interesting and valuable works, furnishing profit- able reading for themselves and their children. 32 REPORT. I I i The late Hon. W. Allan, who proved himself a warm and zea- lous friend of the Church Society from its original foundation, and was one of its most active Vice Presidents, bequeathed to the Rec- tor of the palish £100 in trust for ever, the interest of which is to be applied annually to the purchase of books for the use of the Sunday and Parochial Schools. Your Committee hope and pray that the example of their departed benefactor, whose name will thus be perpetuated in connexion with the seminary of religious education, and handed down in grateful remembrance to future o-enerations, may have the effect of prompting others to similar deeds of love and mercy. Your Committee have to announce with feelings of lively satis- faction, that the debt on the school-house is now entirely extin- guished. To several benevolent ladies of the congregation, who co-operated with them in raising the means for accomplishing this object, their warmest thanks are due, as well as to Captain Beres- ford of Newmarket, formerly a member of our congregation, whose contribution for this purpose (being the balance remaining after the exertions above alluded to had been made) amounted to the liberal sum of £17 19s. Id. The late Miss Cameron, of Gore Vale, a lady distinguiK)'ed like Dorcas of old for "good works and almsdeeds," the fruits, as we believe, of an humble and living faith in the Lord Jesus, and who had contributed most generously during her lifetime to the funds of the church in which she worshipped, expressed her desire, amongst other charitable gifts, that the sum of J&IOO should be appropriated from her estate in aid of the Cathedral debt, a request which her surviving brother and representative has, in the most liberal manner, directed to be carried into effect. While recording these cheering proofs of the lively interest felt in the cause of God by living friends, and the parting tokens of love to-the same cause bestowed by those who have ceased from their labors and entered upon the rest which remaineth for his peo- ple, your Committee would indeed be wanting in gratitude did they omit to mention another instance of self-denying exertion to promote the divine glory. Three ladies of the congregation, at much personal inconvenience, cheerfully and voluntarily undertook and successfully completed the arduous task of liquidating the debt on the magnificent organ of the Cathedral Church. By their untiring efforts and the liberality with which their appeal was met, the large sum of £271 was raised, which enabled the churchwar- dens to make an immediate settlement of all claims against them on that account. Gratefully do your Committee acknowledge their deep obligations to those ladies whose disinterested kindness ren- dered such essential service at the moment when it was most urgently required. Without this we should still have been embar- t ^ REPORT. rass^d with a harassing debt, and less able to sustain those charities in any state of efficiency which to a great extent are dependent upon the Society for support. The subscriptions to the funds of the Branch this year amount to £133 7s. 6a., shewing an increase of £17 12s. 6d. over the col- lections of the previous year. This result is so far most satisfac- tory : at the same time we notice with regret the scanty list of subscribers' names, compared with the large number of members of the Church embraced in the sphere of operations of the Branch Society ; and your Committee are of opinion that if some means were adopted by which every member of the congregation should be called upon, the subscription list would be greatly increased. Church of the Holy Trinity. A Parochial Branch was this year re-organized in this Church and committees appointed. The sum of £33 1 5s. was subsequently collected, and £8 6s. 3d. paid into the Parent Society. We give the following extracts from the report read at the meeting : — " Let each member of the congregation make it a point of duty and consider it a privilege to lay by every week, for the objects enumerated in this address (and there are few who are so poor that they cannot give something), and the Committee will be enabled to carry out each and all of its designs, and place the Parish, in point of efficiency, on an equality with any in the Diocese. "By the munificence of an absent and unknown friend, the Church was erected without the people being called upon to con- tribute towards the building, which enables them to subscribe more liberally to the funds of the Association. " In consequence of the congregation being so long scattered, owing to the church having been occupied by the congregation of St. James' Church, much could not be expected from them; but now that we are again united, let us shew that we appreciate the privi- lege of being permitted to worship in a church, where all the seats are free and unappropriated, where the rich and poor are — as they over should be in the House of God — upon an equality. Si. Gcorf/c\s Church, FAohicohe. This Purocliial Branch reports that in consequence of a heavy debt upon the Church still unliquidated the contributions to the Church Society have not been large. Still the amount collected exhibits the gratifying feature of a marked increase upon that of the preceding year; being for this year £13 lis. lO^d. ; if to which be added, as formerly, the clergyman's subscription of £1 5s., we should find for this year the sum of £14 16s, lO^d. tpbe compared to last year's collection of £8 Os. 1 Od. Of the above £7 17s. 6d. has been paid into the Missionary Fund, having been collected especially for that object, the balance being retained for local purposes. • Iff- 24 REPORT. Christ Church, Mimico. In this Branch, as yet only partially organized, £3 6s. 7d. has been collected and paid in for the Missionary Fund ; the collection last year having been only £1 15. The sum of JE8 10s. was collected at Weston and paid over to the Parent Society. St. John's Church, York Mills. A retrospect of the affairs of our local Branch, so far as collec- tions may be taken as a test, is upon the whole very encouraging for the past year. The collections made amounted to £20 18s. Hd. Of this sum £10 9s. l^d. was transmitted to the Parent Society, and the remainder, £10 9s., handed over to the churchwardens. Besides this collection, there were three special offertory collec- tions made in the Church — one for the Mission Fund, one for the Widows and Orphans' Fund, and one for the General Purposes* Fund, making together the sum of £9 9s. 7d. So that the sum of £19 IBs. 8d. was contributed by this congregation during the past year, for the diffusion of true religion in the poor and destitute set- tlements of the Diocese. The remainder of the subscriptions of the parishioners to Trinity College, Toronto, has with two or three exceptions, been all paid in during the past year, amounting to upwards of £30 5s. Thornhill and Vaughan, Hitherto the amounts contributed by this Branch year by^ear, exclusive of the first, have been pretty nearly equal. The sub • scriptions from the united Parochial Associations of Thornhill and Vaughan amounted this year to the sum of £38 2s. Id. of which £12 12s. 4d. was remitted to the Parent Society. The Vaughan Parochial Association, established at an early pe- riod in the Society's history, did but little, except during the first year of its existence, until its revival three years back ; and since then the three-fourths applicable to its local objects were expended for two years in necessary repairs of the Chnrch and the erection of a carriage-shed attached thereto ; while the whole of the sub- scriptions for the remaining yoar were paid without deduction into the Parent Society. The way in which the three-fjurths belonging to the Thornhill Association have been appropriated has been minutely detailed in the Reports of your Committee for former years. It will there- fore suffice on the present occasion to observe generally that for three consecutive ye^rs this Branch appropriated £20 per annum towards the stipend of a travelling missionary in the Home Dis- trict. This, amounting in all to the sum of £60, now stands to the credit of this Association in the books of the Parent Society, and is still available for the purpose originally intended) the Lord »;i REPORT. •JiJ iias tion to £?C- "I 'y. C- he ;s' of iSt t- Bishop not having been able as yet to spare the services of a clergyman for that important sphere of duty. And here your Committee beg to acknowledge with much thankfulness the hnini- iicent donation of £100 currency given a year or two since by a member of the Society in this Parish as a contribution to this ob- ject, which if not the most, is certainly one of the most important objects which the Society has in view, viz. : " The Mission Fund." I^or two years successively grants to the amount of £10 each year, were made in aid of the erection of the Church at the Oak Ridges ; and for other two years the three-fourths were laid out upon improvements in the burial-ground and Church at Thornhill. This brings the account of the expenditure to the close of the year 1851 ; since which period it has been rcFolved that the three-fourths belonging to this branch shall be applied to raising a fund for the erection of a parsonage-house in the Parish, and they have conse- quently been so applied for the years 1852 and,1853, and accounts brought into the Vestry books. From the above it will appear that the gr'>ss amount subscribed and collected within the Parish for the erection of a Parsonage House is £270 16s. 9d., of which £61 15s. was subscribed by the members of the congregation, and £32 14 4d. contributed from Parochial Association Fund, making together the sum of £94 14s. 4d. from these sources ; leaving, exclusive of Mr. Cameron's fee returned, a balance of £17 3s. contributed by the Rector; that £255 I4s. 5d. has been expended in procuring a suitable site for the proposed building, which is conveniently situated as regards the Church, about one-half acre in extent, with a wide frontage on Yonge-street, and that there remains at this date in the hands of the Treasurer of the Building Fund a balance of £15 2s. 4d. applicable to the erection of the building. It having been thought by your Committee, on .account of the very crowded state of the burial-ground, to provide with as little delay as possible for its enlargement, and there being a piece of land immediately adjoining the present burial-ground of about one acre in extent which it was thought would be very suitable for the purpose, steps were some time since taken to ascertain the price and terms of payment upon which it might be secured for that sacred purpose ; but your Committee regret to be obliged to state that so large was the consideration demanded that they were com- pelled to give up all thoughts of securing the requisite enlargement in that way. Your Committee, while alluding to this subject, cannot, however, omit to mention the liberal donation of a debenture which at maturitj^ will produce the sum of £66, and was given toward the accomplishment of this object by the same benevolent indiyidual who, as already noticed in a previous part of this Report, gave the munificent donation of £10U to the Mission Fund. ii ^ 5 26 REPORT. I Lloydtown and Bolton. * ' . ' ' Your committee, in reviewing the history of the united mission of Lloydtown and Albion, cannot but praise God and take courage. There has been a steiidy increase of good feeling towards the church, showing itself in the increased number attending her ser- vices, in the number and regularity of her communicants and also in the amount contributed for church purposes. In regard to the latter, the amount collected and paid in for the year ending Easter, 1853, exceeded by £21. 5s. 4-^-d. that of 1852, and that was an in- crease over any foriuer years. Your commitee feel called upon to record their gratitude to Almighty God for these marks of his favour, and to unite with the Psalmist in saying, " Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy name be the praise." Lloydtown, — During the year your committee expended the pro- portion of the diocesan subscription allowed to be reserved by the constitution of the Society for church purposes, in repairing the church, erecting a shed and finishing the church-yard fence, the completion of which involved an outlay of £9. 2s. 4d. more than the funds in the Treasurer's hands, consequently leaving the church debtor for that amount. £15. lis. 6d. has been raised for the Society, of which £4. 16s. Od. was sent to Parent Society. Bolton. — The amount reserved from the funds of this parochial branch, after providing necessary books for the Sunday School, was set aside to meet the expenses of erecting a pulpit and completing the internal arrangements of the church ; orders were given to a proper person, who has not yet fulfilled his contract : the amount remaining in the Treasurer's hands for that purpose is £8. 6s. lOd. £23.* 8s. 9d. was collected for Society, and £6. 4s. Od. remitted to - Parent Society. In connection with this particular station your committee cannot deny themselves the pleasure of recording an act of consideration on the part of the congregation connected with Christ Church, shewing as it does their feeling of regard to- wards the clergyman labouring amongst them. During the sum- mer one of his horses died ; about a fortnight or three weeks after, one of the churchwardens waited on him with a request from cer- tain individuals that he would be pleased in his travels to look about and endeavour to find a horse which he thought would suit him, as they determined to provide the means whereby his loss might be remedied. He was limited to no price, the only request , being "get one you think will suit:" after a time one was found, ' for which the owner wanted $95 ; the horse was purchased and forwarded to the clergyman as the gift of the Christ CJiurch con- gregation. In regard to the prospects of the mission, they are satisfactory. At the station known as Sandhill, and situated on the town line I REPORT. 27 p r between Albion and Chinguacousy, the services of the church have been performed in the common scliool-house, which the trustees have kindly permitted us to use for that purpose. A public meet- ing was held towards the middle of November last to devise means by which a proper edifice could be erected, in which God's word mi^ht be read and preached, and the sacraments administered according to the ritual of the United Church of England and Ireland. It was resolved that immediate steps be taken towards the erecting of a church; land was provided and a subscription list opened at the meeting, which received the signatures of individuals guaranteeing the amount of £52. It is intended to have the church ready for divine service in the fall of the present year. Steps have been taken at Lloydtown towards the erection of a parsonage house for the use* of the resident clergyman; an acre of ground has been promised by a friend of the church, while the amount of subscription in money and material already promised is about £130. It is hoped that this also will be ready for use to- wards the end of 1854. Georgina. — We give the following extract from a note received by the Secretary from the Rev. W. Ritchie: — *' I regret that I am unable to send the whole amount to the Society, as we are in treaty for the purchase of some land, \b\ acres, adjoining the present glebe. If we can accomplish this, it will give us 64 acres as glebe, secured to the church within the last 18 months ; 32 acres and dwelling house through Mr. Waddelore, and 32 acres ditto, with barn and out-houses, purchased by monies raised in the parish : I am happy to state, also, that we have made good progress in subscriptions for a substantial brick church, to be built in Sutton, and expect to have it erected during the course of this summer. Collected for Society £10 6s. 3d. Remitted to Parent Society £3 6s. 3d. We have received no reports from Yorkville, Berwick, Streets- ville, Springfield, Brock, Newmarket, Whitby, Scarboro', Barrie, or Orillia, though, on turning to the Appendix, under the head of "summary of collections," &c., it will be seen that good collections were made in all of these missions, and, considering that Berwick is a comparatively new mission, and the members of our church much scattered, the amount raised there does both its pastor and flock much credit. Tecumset/i and West GwilUmhury, Our hopes and plans, when we met together in this place on the last Anniversary, were that a Clergyman might be obtained for Cookestown and Nottawasaga, and we engaged that to the utmost of our power we would assist the poor members of our Church in 38 REPORT. f it a' % the latter place for four or five years to support their Minister. In that hope we were disappointed ; many deaths having occurred among the Clergy, the old missions required to be supplied before new ones could be opened. It is, however, hoped and believed that during the ensuing summer a Clergyman will be appointed to those destitute portions of the Lord's vineyard, and we still continue our pledge that for five years a considerable portion of our missionary funds shtUl be devoted to his support. 13ut when disappointed in obtaining a Clergyman, God enabled us to send a devoted Catechist; and in February, 1853, Th( ^as Duke was appointed to that office, with directions to visit the friends and members of the Church from house to house, read the Scriptures to the people, and when he could, pray with them, using the con- fession, some of the Collects and the Lord's Prayer; ascertaining what families might be destitute of Bibles and Prayer Books, that means might be taken for supplying them ; where possible, to establish Sunday Schools, and when that could no^t be done, give the children portions of the Catechism and Scriptures to learn, to be repeated to him on his next visit; and on Sundays to assemble the people and read the Prayers and a printed Sermon. For eight months he faithfully performed the required duty ; but at the end of that time his health failed, and your Committee regret to have to state that Mr. Duke is still unable to resume his important labours. Whilst able to travel, he visited every member of the Church and many others in the townships of Artemesia, Colli ngwood, Ospry, Euphrasia, Nottawasaga, and parts of Essa and Innisfil. His journal concludes with the following observa- tions :- ■" I would remark that I have left no house where they profess to belong to the Church without a Catechism ; at present there are but few families where the children can repeat the answers contained in it. The excuse generally was, — we have no Catechism, nor can we obtain one. Now that they are left without excuse, I hope, if spared to visit them again, I shall not find the children so destitute of instruction us formerly. Also, whenever it was possible to read the Scriptures and have prayer in the several houses, I did so." Tecumseth. — The amount raised in Tecumseth during the past year was — The Church Society, £30 S U Offertory collections, Trmity Church, VI (» o' Do. do. St, John's, 5 do. for Trinity College, : ii - Donation to Trinity College, 10 Other collections, 11 And towards Minister's stipend, , 35 15 Besides which a handsome Melodeon has been purchased for St. iW REPORT. 29 John's Church, at a cost of £21, towards which one generous friend in the township gave £12 10s. — And a subscription is now being entered into and partly paid to paint St. John's Church inside, and to erect an addition of 64 feet to the shed at that church. Also, during the past year the Church at Cookestown has been erected and completed, with the exception of the seats, and those would have been done had the builder performed his engagements. The Church was opened for divine service on the first Sunday in the year, when fully 200 persons were reluctantly obliged to go away, being unable to effect an entrance. Three Sunday Schools have been in operation during the past year, with an average attendance of 90 children, which number would have been much larger but for the paucity of teachers ; but arrangements are being made by which it is hoped the numbers Sunday schools will soon be greatly increased, and in our one which it is believed will number many scholars, is about to be commenced at Cookestown. On referring to the appendix, we find that £43 8s. was collected in this Parish for the Society, and £12 2s. remitted. West Gwillimhury. — At Christ's Church things are somewhat in the same state as they were last year. At Bradford we are shaking off the incumbrances which have hitherto hung so heavily over us : the debt upon our church, which at one time amounted to £100, has now been reduced to about £17, and this we hope to liquidate in the course of the next three months. We have here to acknowledge the liberal conduct of an individ- ual member of our communion, who has so liberally erected the spire of our church at his sole expense ; an addition to which all must acknowledge to add much to its beauty, and may serve to remind us of the Heaven to which it points, — the home of the Christian and of his Redeemer, Christ. The Offertory collections (not including those after annual ser- mon) amounted to £16. In conclusion, your Committee would refer to the gratifying fact, that last year our subscriptions were nearly double those of the preceding year. Your Committee, and the young friends who so kindly assisted them as collectors, pleaded for Christ's poor : and kindly was that plea responded to. £22 14s. was collected in this township for the Society, of which sum £6 1 8s. 6d. was remitted to Parent Society. Mono, Since we last assembled, two log churches have been erected. !ri 80 REPORT. i and/ though unfinished, are sufficiently convenient for the cele- bration of divine service, and arran|J^ements have been made for the erection of two others of more substantial materials, which, we trust, will be in a sufficient state of forwardness before our next anniversary, to permit us to assemble in them. We gladly acknow- ledge the Christian liberality of such of our brethren in Toronto as were applied to by our minister for assistance towards building these churches, who cheerfully contributed the sum of fifty pounds towards that object, and also of Jesse Ketchum, Junr., Esq., who, in addition to a site for the church in Orangeville, has also contri- buted towards its erection the sum of twenty pounds. The amounts subcribed for church purposes within this mission during the year 1853 were as follows : — Towards your Ministers' support £54 11 1.] Collection for Church Society 3 6 Collection for Widow^nd Orphans 1 9 4J Total GO 5 6 Exclusive of the offertory and sacramental collections in the differ- ent churches. The services performed during the year were 151, at 1 1 stations ; at three of which Bible classes have been formed, and appear to excite a lively interest in the minds of those who attend, while in two others (the churches in the northern part of the mission,) your minister has introduced the mode of catechising enjoined by the Church, viz., after the second lesson ; and from the great degree of attention paid to it by the adult portion of the congregations, he considers that it will be of great good to both parents and chil- dren. The number of baptisms in the year, including 2 of adults, was 85 ; of marriages 8, and of burials 8. One subject has been already alluded to, the importance of which is so great that it will be necessary to recur again to it. — From the rapid increase of the population in this mission, and from its increasing pi'osperity, it would be a matter of prudence for the inhabitants to take into consideration the probability of its division into 2 parishes, at no distant period, and to make provision for such a division ; to this end, it might be proper to take steps for pro- curing a glebe for the northern part of it, and to this subject the attention of the members of the Church in that part of the mission is particularly directed. While lands are comparatively cheap, a suit- able glebe might be obtained at a moderate outlay, which would, in the course of some years, be of great advantage to the minister settled there, while the expense of obaining it, if borne by the members of the Church at large, would be but small ; for the same cause it would be necessary that increased subscriptions should be raised, or, at least, engagements entered into, that, whenever a second I REPORT. 81 minister shall be appointed to it, these subscriptions will be paid. The church population of these townships is 2500, or about 500 families ; if, on an uveraj^e, 1 dollar per annum were subscribed by each family, it would raise a sum which, with the amounts received from the Clergy Reserve fund, would be a moderate com- petency for two clergymen. The sum of JC12. 18s. 8d. was collected and transmitted to the Parent Society. Ptnetanf/uishene. With respect to the fifth object of the Church Society, — namely, that of obtaining and granting aid towards the erection and endow- ment of Churches, and the erection and maintenance of Parsonage houses : In looking to that part of the fifth object, which mentions the granting aid towards the erection of Churches, your Committee cannot but call to mind the assistance the inhabitants of the place have themselves received in the erection of their Church, when they were unable to raise the funds requisite for that purpose. Bearing this in mind, and remembering the motto of our Society. *' Freely ye have received, freely give," they would support the propriety of giving some portion of the three-fourths of the collec- tion at their disposal to assist their poorer brethren at Victoria Hill, who are now ready and willing to give their labor in erecting a Church (having no fit place for the performance of Divine worship) but stand in need of ^ome pecuniary assistance. As the builcling will be of logs, they cannot get any assistance from the General Purpose Fund of the Incorporated Church Society, as they only afiTord help in case of the building being of stone or brick or frame. Your Committee lament that such is the rulp, and entertain the hope that the Society will yet see fit to take such cases as the present into consideration, and afford some little assistance. With respect to the erection of Parsonage houses, your Committee have to state that a share was taken in the Barrie Building Society more than six years since in order to form the beginning of a fund for the erection of a Parsonage house, and that the instalments have been regularly paid in Mr. Simpson's name. As the Building Society has now been in existence for more than six years, we have reason to expect that in the course of a year or two it will be in a condition to fulfil its engagements with the shareholders. Your Committee would now observe that, in conformity with the 3rd«Tesolution of our Parochial Branch of the Church Society at the last annual meeting, relative to the disposal of the three- fourths of our collection; the subject there mentioned was taken into consideration at our last Easter meeting, when the church- wardens were empowered to expend it in the purchase of land for the endowment of our church at this place. As the churchwardens 88 REPORT. liavc not been able to meet vrith any land which came within the small means at their disposal, your Committee (acknowledging that the endowment of the Church is an object that should never be lost sight of till accomplished) recommend that any unappropriated part of the three-fourths now at our disposal be applied to that purpose. Your Committee, in concluding their Report, have the pleasure of stating that the collection for this year, amounting to£10 13s. 'id., including Clergyman's subscription, exceeds the collection of last ; and they are also gratified to perceive that there is an increase in the number of subscribers. OOIIE AND WELLINGTON UUANCH. The managing committee of the Gore and Wellington Branch of the Church Society, on the arrival of this the eleventh Anniversary, rejoice to state to the members of the Church of England in this Rural Deanery, that the result of their last year's operations is satisfactory in a very high degree — the total receipts of this District Branch for the year being £559 12s. 10-H. Meetings have as usual been held in every parish within the limits of the association, with one or two exceptions; they were well and numerously attended, and the resident clergy enjoyed the valuable services of several of their brethren from the western deaneries, for which they felt very grateful. The various parochial reports (extracts of Svhich will presently be submitted) exhibit a most cheering aspect. New associations are being formed, and those previously in existence almost invariably manifest an increase in amounts contributed and in the number of members enrolled. In taking a retrospect of this Branch of the Society, it appears that during the first year of its existence there were only five parochial associations, and 712 members; at present it has 19 parochial associations, comprising 1851 members.. Here they see cause for devout thankfulness for the past and strong encouragement for the future. The Committee could point with feelings of satisfaction to other results of their labours, such as the opening of new missions, where resident clergymen are now stationed, churches erected, and other parochial enterprizes in active progress; but they forbear to trespass unneces- sarily on the time of the audience. One topic, however, there is for which they must claim more extended notice — an object to which this association have ever given a prominent place* namely, thatof missionary operationsamongthe destitute settlersin the remote parts of the province.. Two missionaries are employed through the instrumentality of this Branch of the Church Society, and the means of employing two more are already provided when men suited to the work can be found. The Society's missionaries are 1 uidi'uia'. m ^: ciiirajjfod ill that large tract of country lyinj; between (iuelph and Owen Sound; they labour us far ns they have stren}»tli, and beyond their strenj^th, to meet the spiritual wants of the scattered popnhitiori. The llev. Mr. Trcmayne has 18 stations, in different townships; the Rev. Mr. Mulholland has 10 Sunday and 5 week-day stations; and the extent of his mission is 57 miles in one direction, and 51 in another. But the work is overwhelmins^, and beyond their reach. Guelph. The Committee of tlie Guelph Parochial Branch are happy to be enabled to state that the operations of the Society continue to be marked by steady and progressive success; and that their receipts have been larger during the past than any preceding year, — amounting to £55 JJs. The amount returned to this Parish, after deducting one quarter for the Parent Society, and a further sum for the Travelling Mission fund, was applied towards liquidating the debt on St. George's Cemetery. The Committee desire to express the great importance of the Church Society, in reference to its beneficial effects on parochial operations. The amount received back from year to year, although small, lias nevertheless served as a basis of most important operations; and the Committee are borne out by the Rector in saying that, were it not for the certainty of having something from this source to begin with, the hopeful commencement that has been made, of a handsome and commodious Parish Church, would never have been attempted ; neither would the members of our Church be in possession, as they now are, of a cemetery; which, ere long, will be. consecrated for ever to the interment of the dead. Gait. •' " '^ The Committee of this Association have great pleasure in announcing that an increased liberality has been manifested this year throughout the mission, in behalf of the funds of the Church Society. The Collector's task was very much lightened by the readiness with which the application was met in almost every case ; and the sum must have fallen far belo.v the amount contibuted last year, in consequence of the removal of many subscribers from the place, had not the remainder increased, and in many instances doubled their subscriptions. The Committee look upon this .as a pleasing indication that confidence in this Society is by no means diminished, and that our people consider it the only channel by which uicy can consistently aid in the spread of true religion — being in strict accordance with the standard and teaching of our Church — which every sincere churchman must feel it his duty now, more than ever, to uphold and to promote. The sum subscribed by Gait amounts in all to £45. [ t if-^ - E 34 HE POUT. I Dandnti, The Committee uf tiiiM PuriMli, altliou^ti tliey uatiiiot report wn large nri amount of collections this year as for the previous one, yet are not discourajfod. They have lost from the subscription list of last year about £10, by removals and deaths, and nevertheless the deficiency is only -C'i iJJs. 1 Jd. This may be accounted for by an increased liberality on the part of this year's subscribers, and the addition of a few new ones. They may also remark that the sum total in the united parishes is larger than was reported for 1652 — (the last year.) Ancaster. The Parochial Committee of St. John's Church report that, not- withstanding the sum of nearly £100 has just been raised for painting and repairing the parish church, yet they have great pleasure in stating that their collections amount to a larger sum than last year, — being £16 5s., or £S 10s. over and above former collections. There is also an increase in the number of subscriber. ' Norval. The Committee of the Norval Parochial Association report an increase of more than 50 per cent over the collection of last year. They have remitted to the District Treasurer the sum of £14 PJs 9^. This amount has been cheerfully contributed, although heavy local claims are pressing upon the congregation. Your Committee, therefore, would indulge the hope that the interest thus evinced in the great work in which the Society is engaged, will continue to grow year by year until the completion of that kingdom for which we pray, " Thy kingdom come." Hornby. This Association was organized about 2 years ago, but until the present year no collection has been taken up for the Church So- ciety. The Committee, however, with great gratitude to the Giver of all good, report that they have been enabled to remit to the District Treasurer, as the result of their first year's operations, £13 8s. l^d. Many of those who were called upon by the col- lectors had little acquaintance with the objects of the Society ; but the Committee feel assured that next year, when the annual report shall have been circulated among them, a much greater interest will be manifested in the Society. Milton. The Committee report that little time was suffered to elapse, after the public meeting held in Milton, before certain of their more zealous members contributed their valuable services as col- REPORT. lectors, and so efficient were they in the dUcharg^o of their dutieH, that the Comtnittcu arc eiiubled to report nearly double the amount of last year's collection, as the result of their labours. 'I'hey may mention that the church (iiicludin;;' the land on which it w built, and which surrounds it to the extent of three'fourths of an acre,) has already cost nearly JC500 — an amount which has been wholly defrayed, with the exception of very trifling extraneous assistance, by the residents of tliisnei<^hbourhoo(l, — some of the more zealous members having; become personally responsible for lar^e amounts. On this jrround the Committee excuse their retainin}^ three-fourths of their collections, and only remittine Society, which, from the peculiar circumstances of the congregation both in respect to its recent organization and its self-sustaining character, presented to the members claims which they felt neces- sitated in the first place to meet. They would, however, hope that their contribution to the general fund will be found proportionate to that of the other Associations within the deanery, when the number and means of the members of the congregation are duly considered. , . -■ ■ ChrisVs Church. The Parochial Committee of Christ's Church report their collections for the past year as £141 15s., being an increase of upwards of £34 over those of the previous year.. That an increase might reasonably have been expected, from the growing population and great prosperity of the place, they do not deny. On the other hand, the arduous undertaking they have commenced of erecting a handsome parish church, which shall furnish adequate accommodation for the daily increasing* wants of the members of the Church, and prove an ornament to the city, might have almost led them to anticipate a falling off. The number of subscribers, however, has been considerably increased, as well as the amount of annual subscriptions, which proves that the collectors have been active in their duty, and that the Church Society is gaining new friends and supporters every year. The amount returned to the parish for local purposes, last year — £75 Is. 9d. — was expended, as before, chiefly in maintaining the Parochial School, at which there has been an average attendance of between 70 and 80 children. The Committee regret to say that this useful institution sustained a serious loss, during the summer, in the death of its principal teacher, Mr. Wade. It has since been conducted by his daughters, who have exerted themselves in a very creditable manner to meet the exigency of the case, and to carry on the work of the school. An application has been made to the Board of Common Schools to place this institution on the footing of a separate school, that it may enjoy a portion of the public funds, and that Churchmen who are taxed for the education of their children may have such education as they can alone consistently approve of — viz., that which regards the soul and affections, as well as the body and intellect of the child, and ■ i- REPORT. 39 ; =, seeks to train them as members of Christ — children of God, and inheritors of the kingdom ofhcavm. Tlie Committee cannot refrain from expressing the great satisfaction they feel in witnessing, on this occasion, the presence of two right reverend fathers of the Church of Christ, who have, with great Idndpes^ and condescension, imdertaken a fatiguing journey, at this inclement season of the year, to aid at this anniversary of the Church Society: the one the venerable and reverend Bishop of our own diocese ; the other, one of the distinguished representatives of our sister Church in the United States at the recent jubilee of that noble Society, to which the Church in this diocese is under such lasting obligations. The following is a statement of the Treasurer's accounts : — The Gurc and WdUinjton District Branch of the Chnivh Socicti/ of die Diocese of Toronto, in Account with the Treasurer for the jcar endintj 'i\st December, 1853. Dr. EXPENDITURE. 1853. £ s. d. Feb. 7. To remitted Parent Society, \ of Binbrook collections for 1852, ;{ 2 G From Church of the Ascension, Ilamilton, 7 10 10 12 r, Repaid Parochial Association from income of 1852 for local purposes, viz. : — Hamilton, Christ's Church, 75 19 Do. Church of the Ascension 66 9 Guelph 23 12 8^ Dundas and Flamborough West, , 28 7 Gait 8110 Nelson and Wellington Square, 23 3 Brantford '. 12 12 Mohawk and Tuscarora 11 3 , Ancaster 5 6 Oakville 2 bh Paris 8 2 O" Nerval 4 14 6 , Milton 5 16 10 Upper Cayuga , 5 1 11 i.liDUTit Pleasant 4 7 0§ Palermo 3 16 2 Binbrook 8 15 331 7 2^ Dec. 31. To invested in Western Permanent Building Society 162 12 6*" Mission Fund. — Paid the half stipend of travelling Missionaries, viz. : — _ ",.-,.- Hev. F. Tremayne,jun., one year to date 60 , • Rev. A. H. R. Mulholland, ono year to date 60 Postage and expenses, per Rev. J. G. Geddes 1 5 121 5 Carried forward £626 17 2J i n 40 llEl'ORT. Brought forward £(325 17 To Remitted Parent Society, viz., £1 6s. for cacli sub- acribiniT Clergymaa within the Districts — 23 28 15 Special subscriptions to Mission Fund 15 0, ;| of £532 2s. 103d., the remaining sum i-cccivcd from the Parochial'Association for 1853 133 1) To balance in hand, viz. : — Atcreditoftlio Mission Fund 91 10 3} At credit of Tarochial Aseociations for local purposcs,327 11 it -103 9 -419 1 11 Also Investments : — County Debenture 83 Western Permanent Building Society Stock 272 3 1>] 1207 19 lOJ -355 3 1 OVk 1853. Feb. 17. RECEIPTS. By balance per statement 40O 4 Collections at Binbrook, received after the meeting 12 10 Cost price of Commercial Bank & Western Building Society Stock 190 Interest, Dividend, and Premium on stock sold 45 12 Dec. 31 1854. March 8. By Parochial Associations income of 1853, viz. : — Hamilton, Christ's Church 143 Do. Church of the Ascension 35 1 3 Guelph 65 3 Dundas and Flamboro' West 38 Gait, 45 Nelson and Wellington Square 32 Brantford 30 Mohawk and Tuscarora 16 8 9 Ancaster 16 15 Oakville 2115 Paris 25 3 Nerval 14 12 9} Milton and Cumminsvillo 18 11 4 UpperCayuga 9 6 10^ Mount Pleasant 8 3 9 Palermo 12 3 3 Elora 4 Binbrook 12 10 0' Barton and Glanford 8 10 Hornby 13 8 U d. 11 1 .559 12 lOJ r ,; •• 7 £1207 19 10.} HUGH C. BAKER, Treasurer, Hamilton, 8th March, 1854. REPORT. Missionartf Reports — Gore and Wellington District Branch. OWEN SOUND SETTLEMENT. Your missionary begs to state that he continues to perforn service on Sundays, at the several stations which have bee.i mentioned in last year's report, with one exception, viz., that at Mr. Grey's house, in the township of Artemesia, which is now a loeek-day station. By this change, your missionary has been enabled to add tvoo new Sunday stations to his list — viz., Mr. Kennedy's house, in the township of Arran, and Mr. Barber's house, in the 12th concession of the township of Derby — making in 9^ ten Sunday, and^ue week-day: stations. At Southampton, there has been an increase of the congregation since last year; and exertions are being made to secure, if possible, the services of a resident clergyman. Towards the attainment of that object, one gentleman has contributed the sum of £10, and promises to furnish all the lumber required for the erection of a church suited to their present wants. The population of the mission has more than doubled during the past year, which enforces importunately the appeal conveyed in your missionary's last report for an increase of missionary aid in behalf of the members of the Church here. Your missionary's stations are so numerous, and so far apart, that it is utterly impossible for him td attend to all the wants of this growing population ; the result is, that many of the children die unbaptized — their dead are buried without the solemn ordinances which they crave — and some are tempted to join a less pure faith, the emissaries of which are ever at hand to beguile unstable souls. A. H. R. MULHOLLAND, Missionary. Elora, November 29, 1853. Rev. and Dear Sir, — Since my last report, a few changes have taken place in the mission, which make my stations, at present, as follows: — Sunday Stations. — Donaldson's S. H., Garafraxa; Erinville, Erin; Woolwich, Woolwich ; Rush's Meeting House (instead of Hawksville), Wellesley; Alderville, Peel; Irwin's, Wellesley; Smith's, Egremont ; Rooney's, Arthur ; Smith's, Arthur. Week-day Stations. — M'Kee's S. H., Garafraxa ; Hawksville, Wellesley ; Helenville, Maryboro* ; Hay's S. H., Maryboro' ; 8th line, Maryboro'; Brown's S. Hi, Egremont; Peel ch., Peel (Mr. Smithurst also visits this once a-month — they have therefore service once a fortnight) ; 4th line Peel, and Bristean's, Woolwich, occasionally. III 42 RKFORT. n The last year has made rapid changes in the condition of the farmer in the back townships ; and a few years more will free him from a great part of the difficulties always accompanying new settlements, and enable him to contribute to the support of those sent as missionaries among them. The mission is at present so extended as to prevent a missionary being often in any one place, and great harm ensues from this ; for generally, so soon as a missionary makes regular stations in a new township, to be visited every six weeks or two months, the Dissenters make that move especially their sphere of action, and by means of revivals, camp meetings, and other excitements, draw away many from the Church. A desire for public worship having been created in the minds of the people, and not having the service of the church sufficiently often in any measure to satisfy this feeling, they are led to attend the meetings of Dissenters, and gradually become joined with them. Another reason for defection is, that, where regular service is performed every month or two, the people expect the missionary to visit them at their own homes, which is impossible in such extended missions; and their inability to do this makes the people look favorably on the Dissenters, who, by means of their class- leaders and local-preachers, stationed wherever there are a few families, are enabled to visit ^much oftener. For these reasons, it seems to be the opinion of the travelling missionaries that much more permanent good would be done by confining themselves to a smaller sphere, in which there would be regular services say once a fortnight, and that the more distant should be visited occasionally, say once every three or four months, in order to baptize the children, and |^ perform other occasional services of the Church. I remain, yours truly, Francis Tremayne. talbot district branch. The Committee of the Church Society for the district of Talbot have much pleasure in being able to state that the improvement \ manifested last year, when the Society seemed in a manner to be resuscitated, continues ; and that there is an encouraging prospect of its becoming more and more efficient. The number of contributors last year, including the congrega- tions Ht Vittoria and Port Dover, was 96, and the sum collected £23 6s. 3d., which with the exception of 8s. retained for incidental expenses, was remitted to the Pareit Society, to be divided between the Widows and Orphans' Fund and that for General Purposes. This year the collections from Simcoe alone are from 80 subscribers, and amount to £18 17s. 6d.; while Vittoria, where there will in future be a separate parochial branch, has raised £6 12s. 6d. I REPORT. 43 The peculiar position of this district branch, as alluded td in the last report continues essentially the same as it was then described, the operations of the Society, in the matter of annual contributions at least, beini^ mainly confined to the parish of Woodhouse. The quarterly collections from the parish of Woodhouse have amounted to the sum of £11 7s. Gd. During the past year the churchyard at Vittoria has been sur- rounded with a substantial fence. A brick church at Port Do\nBr has been contracted for, at a cost of £300, which is well advanced towards completion ; and a small church at Waterford, under the charge of the Rev. E. R. Stimson, will shortly be ready for the service of God. A bell, weighing upwards of 7 cwt., has been'pro- vided by voluntary contributions for Trinity Church, Simcoe. It is expected, also, that steps will be taken immediately to put the old church and cemetery of St. John in a proper state of repair, and that the funds at the disposal of the Churchwardens of Trinity Church, Simcoe, will be applied to surround it with a suitable fence. The Committee have very great satisfaction in being able to testify that ati increasing spirit of Christian liberality characteiizes the proceedings of Churchmen among us, which, it is hoped, will keep pace with the rapidly improving circumstances of the popula- tion at large, the marks of which have been discoverable in in- stances of generosity, the recital of which does not enter into the dutie of your committee. In conclusion, your committee feel that we should bless God for the measure of success which He has vouchsafed to this and kin- dred branches of the Society, and they look forward with pleasing anticipations to the results which may reasonably be expected to ensue from the synodical action taken by the Church in this pro- vince, and from the very important measure of the sub-division of this vast diocese, \^ich is now urged upon the community by our venerable Bishop. NIAGARA DISTRICT. ■ ■ For the current year, the parish of Niagara reports, through its Chairman — General Purposes, £51 I8s. 9d. ; Widows and Orphans' Fund, £1 5s. ; making £53 3s. 9d. The Parish of Chippawa reports, through the Chairman of the Association in connection with Trinity Church — subscriptions for General Purposes, £34 Us. 3d.; donation to Widows and Orphans' fund, £12 10s. ; making £47 Is. 3d. ; being an increase on the preceding year of £4 I3s. 9d. ' The same parish reports, through the Chairman of the Associa- tions in connection with St. John's Church, Stamford, and St. George's, Drummondville, £17 9s. I 44 REPORT. At Drumniondville, very praiseworthy exertions are being made to erect during the year a church, on a beautiful site generously bestowed by a la(^^ who takes great interest in the well-being of the Church. These exertions fully account for the slight decrease in the subscriptions from Prummondville ; whilst those from Stamford have an increase over those of last year. The parish of St. Catherines reports, through the Chairman of the Parochial Association, that it affords them great pleasure to state that the annual subscriptions were never more cheerfully paid than they have been this year — several subscribers having voluntarily increased the amount of their contributions. This is the more gratifying, as the parish is now burdened, and will be for some time to come, with the payment for a handsome and substantial parsonage which has been recently purchased, and upon which a considerable sum, raised by voluntary contributions, has just been expended in necessary improvements. The amount of the annual subscriptions this year — although in reality greater — does not appear quite as large as that of last year ; but this apparent deficiency can be satisfactorily accounted for by the fact, that an important portion of this parish has been, within the past year, marked off into a separate district, and attached to the new and beautiful little church recently erected at the Eight Mile Creek, and placed under the spiritual charge of the Rev. Mr. Phillipps; its subscriptions, therefore, can no longer be considered as belonging to the parish. Tiie amount of collections for the current year are £51 I2s. 4d. The parish of Thorold reports, through the Chairman of its Parochial Associations, that in consequence of the temporary removal from the parish of some of its most liberal and regular contributors — but more especially on account of the large expendi- ture, amounting to about £1100, on the new ^ihurch erecting in the village of Thorold, most of which has been furnished within the parish — the amount collected this year falls a little below that reported last year, and would have been still lower but for the diligence and zeal shown by one of the collectors. The amount collected this year is — for General Purposes, £32 lis. 3d.; Widows and Orphans' Fund, £1 os.; district Travelling Missionary Fund, 12s. 6d.; making £34 8s. 9d. The parish of Grimshy reports, through the Secretary of its Parochial 'Association, as collected for the current year, £21 3s. 9d. The Chairman of the Parochial operations, in connection with St. Paul's Church, Dunnville, Christ's Church, Port Maitland, an4 St. John's Church, South Cayuga, reports that the amount collected for the Church Society in Dunnville is — amount sub- scribed, £13 16s. 7id.; additional, 5s.; making £14 Os. 7^; being an increase over last year of £6 Is. lO^d. St. John's >' 4 >■ ' I REPORT. 45 >' < '•> Church, South Cayugn, £1 I9s. ; Christ's Church, Port Maitland, £9 178. 6d. In sending in his report, the reverend Chairman states : — "Dunnviilc is steadily progressing in its clerical exertions; its funds are larger — its congregations steadily increasing. Indeed, owing to its being recently pewed, there is a painful want of room for strangers and occasional worshippers. If we had the means of doubling our church accommodation, leavinpr a large part free, I feel satisfied that the congregation would rapidly increase." In regard to Port Maitland, he says : — " This settlement is only the shadow of what it once was ; still we are again beginning to fill up a little ; and our funds r^'e perhaps quite equal to our former average, considering our decrease in numbers." In regard to St. John's Church, South Cayuga, he says: — " Here the congregation is small, but contains some valuable Church families; and I trust that their leaven, by the blessing of God, will in due time add to their numbers. The Parish of Fort Erie. The Chairman of this Parochial Association reports the collections for the current year to be £9 Is. 3d. ; donation to Widows and Orphans' Fund, £1 ; making £10 Is. 3d. The parish of Louth reports the branch of the Church Society in this mission, which for a time lay dormant on account of the very heavy calls made on its members for other Church purposes, has again revived. The amount of the collections is £3 10s., which sum is handed in full t? the Treasurer. This sum is small ; but in addition to it the members of the church in this mission have subscribeik the sum of £114 towards extinguishing the debt on the church at Jordan, and for various other objects set forth in the appendix. Niagara District Branch of the Church Society, in account icith George Rykert, Treasurer. 1854. Dr. January 20, to Chairman's order for Rev. C. L. Ingles, £25 January 26, to Chairman's order for Rev. E. Grasett 12 10 £37 10 Balance, 28 18 3 £66 8 8 1863. Cr. February 22, by balance per account, £2 6 4 March 22, collections for travelling missionary, £58 12 4 . j .. . March 29, do. do. do 5 9 8 £64 1 11 . , ■ • .,., ■ " : ' , • . £66 8 3 By balance brought down, £28 18 3 Geo. Rtkeet, Treasurer. St. Catherines, 9th March, 1854. ^ ' - ■ ■ '' ■ - \ ih-l •f.t -^ 46 nEPORT. LONDON DISTRICT. Meetings were held in this district during the year, and the following collections and remittances made : — London Town, £130, remitted to Parent Society j£36 10s.; London Township, £31 .5s. remitted £8 15s.; St. Thomas's £20, remitted ; Carradoc and Delaware remitted the whole, £14 10s. ; The Annual District was held in London. No special reports have been received from this district. BROCK DISTRICT. The Annual Meeting was held at Woodstock ; in that township £16 l'2s 6d. was collected for the Society, and £6 0s. 7d. remitted in Huntingford £9 Is. 3d. was collected and £3 3s. 9d. remitted; at Burford £1 17s. 6d. was collected and 9s. 4d. remitted. Goderich Parochial Branch Was organized in this parish, and the following amount was raised for the Society — £13 8.s. 9d ; the sum of £1 15s. was remitted, but, in consequence of severe illness in the Rector's family, too late, to be entered in the Treasurer's books. WESTERN DISTRICT. Sandwich Parochial Branch. It having been found impossible for the Ciergy in the Western District, separ'^ted from each other by immense distances and almost impassable roads, to attend a meeting during the winter,^ the District Meeting will be held here in the month of May, con- sequently no regular report has yet been made. I Jiave, however, collected the subscriptions, and herewith remit one quarter thereof, in addition to my own subscription. The new tower and spire for St. John's Church, which was announced in the last report, has been completed from the plans of Mr. Hay, and attract very general admiration. The expense, however, exceeded the amount which had been raised by subscrip- tion, by about £75 ; and as we are anxious to beautify the interior of the Church, the resources of this little community, which has sought no foreign assistance, will be severely taxed during the coming year. The large and gratifying increase in the number of children attending the Sunday School has occasioned so heavy an outlay for Bibles, Testaments and other books, that we find it necessary to devote to this purpose three-fourths of the annual subscriptions, so that only one -fourth is this year remitted. At Windsor, I trust, a Church will be ferected during the pre- sent year ; and I look forward to the time, when, by God's blessing, a congregation will be there gathered, who will form a eparate REPORT. 47 ! Parocliial Branch, and repay with interest the acceptable frtant which the Society has muae towards the Building Fund. The sum of £11 5s. was collected for the Society and £3 158. remitted. . Moore Parochial Brunch. The report which the Committee are able to make of this Branch is not so satisfactory as could have been desired. The general contributions have exceeded, by very little, those of the preceding year, while the increased prosperity of everythinj;- around, led them to anticipate a very different result. They cannot attribute this stationary position of our Branch to pressure at home, as the local wants of our respective parishes have rather diminished than otherwise. Sincerely do t' ey trust, that a consideration of the great objects of the Society, and the consequent claims which it has upon us, may stir us up to increased personal exertion ; and that, feeling that it is a privilege as well as a duty to give to the Lord of our substance, we may strive to make our contribu- tions more proportionate to the opportunities oifered, and the increased blessings bestowed upon us by a merciful Providence. Annual Contributions £17 Is. 3.; Quarterly Collections £6 16 1|. Remitted to Parent Society £9 2s. 3d. Plympton. The position of this Branch is highly satisfactory ; while the local wants have continued thesame, the contributions towards the funds of the Society have been doubled. The general contribu- tions have amounted to £4. 19s. 9^d., while £67 l^d. have been raised for building a Church in this locality. This Branch has been formed at a station where, heretofore, divine service has been held on the first Wednesday in each month, at the house of Mrs. Hill. About a year since the building of a very neat Church was commenced, the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge kindly aiding the people with a grant of £20. The completion of this Church has been prevented by the very great difficulty of obtain- ing workmen, but it is hoped that this difficulty will speedily be ^ removed, and that we shall soon < btain a building suitable for the solemnization of the holy rites of the Church. This branch remitted £2 10s. to the Parent Society. Samia Branch. The Committee are able to send a cheering report from this branch. It has been recently established at a station where Divine service is held on every third Sunday. The contributions to the General Purposes of the Society have amounted to £9 98. 4^d., one-half of which has been sent to the Parent Society ; the quarterly collections have amounted to £7 I2s. lid. There :!1 : 4 I d 48 RKPORT. I have been many heavy calls upon tlio people to supply the local wants. The sum of £'20 has been collected for the purchase of u melodian, to assist in the organization of a choir; and a rapidly increasing congregation has induced the Committee to endeavour to raise a sum for the purpose of procuring a building which may be set apart and consecrated to sacred uses, and thus relieve the congregation from the objectionable position they now occupy, of meeting in a private building for the public worship of Almighty God. For this purpose, the sum of Jtll5 has been already subscribed ; and it is confidently hoped that the required balance may be speedily raised. Amherstbur(), A meeting,' was held in this parish and the sum of £15 contributed : £6 58. sent to Parent Society. From Walpole Island Mission the following letter has been received :— Walpole Island, March 11th, 1854. Reverend and dear Sir, — As this is the usual time for preparing my report for the Church Society, I now send you an account of the condition and progress of the Indian School on Walpole Island for the past year. It gives me pleasure to inform you that the attendance of scholars during the past year has been exceedingly good, the average daily attendance having been thirty-five. Our numbers sometimes reached as high as fifty, and never fell below twenty-five. The teacher has been regular and diligent in the discharge of his duties, and as he evidently takes a pleasure in teaching others, he is doing his best to advance his pupils 'in useful learning. The school has been in existence a little more than a year, and during that period five of the boys have learnt to read easily in the New Testament, are able to do sums in simple addition and subtraction, and have mastered the multiplication table, and some cf them are able to write pretty well. The parents, as might be expected, are much pleased at the progress which has been made, and feel grateful to the Society for putting within the reach of their children the means of a good and useful education. When I visit the school, in addition to hearing them read and spell, I endeavour to give them religious instruction, and to impress upon their young minds the important fact that the funds of the Society, by which their school is supported, come from pious "members of the Church throughout the country, and that therefore it becomes them to show their gratitude by a regular attendance at school, by persevering application to study, and by listening with attention to the teach- ings of the Missionary. As this school is situated in a part of the island where the ma- jority are still Pagans, it will have a happy effect in giving me IIEPORT. 411 • I ♦ influence over tlicm, and in paving tliu way tor tlioir iMuhraein*; Christianity. Indeed, such results liave been already, in Home dej^ree, apimrent, as several of the best Indians, that have ehildren at the school, have left Paganism, and become humble members of Christ's flock., I am happy to inform you that the Mission prospers apace ; our congregations, during the whole of last summer, were large, and, since April, 43 have been received into the Church by baptism, 14 of wh(ftn were adults. Christianity is bcgining to show its blessed fruits in the improved condition of the Island generally. A few years ago the Indians here vvt re all Pagans, and, consequently, poor and wretched, depending upon the chase, and cultivating only small patches of corn, and the Sunday was no more respected than any other day of the week ; now, however, things are diff"erent ; the Indians are becoming very industrious, and nearly all in my neighbourhood show their respect for the Sunday, not only by abstainitig from worldly labour, but by coming clean and well- dressed to the services of the Church. They have succeeded, during the past year, in raising a good deal of wheat and a large quantity of potatoes. Within tJie last three years three large frame barns have been erected on the Island, without any aid from the Indian annuity. Two others of our indians, members of the Church, industrious and much respected by all who know them, have succeeded so well that they intend, out of their own earnings, to put up a frame barn, each of them immediately after planting, lumber, shingles, &c., being already on the spot. One of these men, this past year, besides an abundance of corn and potatoes, raised 320 bushels of wheat. The Chief is anxious to have a smithy on the Island, and is about to engage the services of a competent blacksmith. He promises to give the blacksmith a house rent free and the use of ten or twelve acres of land, together with $150 in money per annum ; $80 of this sum to come out of their annuity, the remainder to be made up of contributions from amongst the Indians themselves. The Chief proposes that three of the young men, viz., one from the Pottowatomies, another from the Ottawas, and a third from the Ojibways, should learn the trade, so that at the end of three or four years they may be independent and able to do their own blacksmithing. I have mentioned these facts, although not properly belonging to a School Report, by way of encouragement, that the supporters of the Church Society may learn what we are doing, and that they may have the satisfaction to know that their efforts to benefit this portion of the Aborigines have not been in vain. I have the honour to be, Reverend and dear Sir, • - V Your obedient servant, ..u . Andrew Jami£son. (•■■ 50 REPORT. We transfer, with much pleasure, the following letter from the columns of the Church paper: •' To tbo Editor of the Church. " Sir, — As you have completed the publication of proceedings at the various Church Society meetings, you will, I trust, be able to find room for a brief account of some of our doings in these Western wilds, where, as a certain gallant member of Parliament expresses it, we live a hundred and fifty miles beyond the confines of civilization. ' " I have lately paid a visit to the extensive mission of the Rev. G. Salter, for the purpose of being present at his parochial meet- ings at Moore, Port Sarnia and Plympton, and, with your permis- sion, I will give a short account of my excursion. I left Detroit on the morning of Tuesday, May 2d, in the fast little steamer Ruby, and after rapidly ascending the current of the beautiful Detroit river, and das'^ing across the glittering expanse of Lake St. Clair, we arrived at the American village of» Algonac, at the mouth of St. Clair river. On nearing the wharf I was rejoiced to see the benevolent face of Mr. Jamieson, the faithful missionary to the Indians on Walpole Island, which lies immediately opposite, and in his company, the remainder of the voyage was rapidly accomplished. At about three o'clock we landed at Corunna, six miles below Port Sarnia, where we were received by my esteemed friend Mr. Salter, and a short walk took us to his pretty cottage beautifully situated on the river bank. The remainder of the day was passed in pleasant conversation, enlivened by the presence of a worthy neighbour of our host and his daughters. We arose refreshed the next morning, and after, in vain, waiting for the arrival of two American clergymen from the opposite side, drove four miles down the river to Moore, where our first meeting was appointed for eleven o'clock. The season was highly unfavor- able, because, after long delays, spring at last had come in good earnest, and the farmers were all busy getting in their crops ; but there was, nevertheless a fair meeting, and it was gratifying to observe the genuine interest which was taken in the proceedings by those present. The meeting was addressed by the three clergymen present, and also by several laymen. Admiral Vidal moved the first resolution, with some short but pithy and sensible remarks; and Mr. Robarts, a candidate for holy orders, now assisting Mr. Salter, as lay-reader, delivered an animated and effective speech, in a manner which would have done credit to one of much greater age and experience. But the most interesting speech was that of Mr. Talfourd. He spoke of the reluctance with which he him- self had given up some secular engagements to attend this meeting, ^ REPORT. m and of the unwillingness of men generally, to postpone their temporal affairs to the interests ot eternity. And when in touching words, which reached every heart he alluded to the suddenness with which the day of life so often closes in the night of death, the thoughts of all instinctively reverted to the untimely fate of his talented brother, that great and good man, whose loss England has not ceased to deplore. The church at Moore was built by a pri/ate individual, and is beautifully situated; but its internal arrangements are very bad; the pulpit which is entered from the vestry room, projects in a most unsightly manner, directly over the communion table. After partaking of Mrs. Salter's hospitality, we drove to Port Sarnia, where I took up my quarters at the house of my friend and some time parishioner, VV. P. Vidal, Esq. Here, also, the church was built by, and is still the property of an individual, Capt. Vidal ; but I understood that the parishioners are about to take steps for purchasing it of him. It is evident, however, that in its present state it will not long suffice for the rapidly growing population. Port Sarnia must, before long, have a resident clergyman, when there is every reason to hope that the church will soon be in a very flourishing condition. This was the first meeting of the Parochial branch of the Church Society, and the interest which it excited was very gratifying. It is doubtless partly owing to good fortune, but in a great measure to his fidelity and zeal, that Mr. Salter receives the hearty support and co-operation of the influential members of his several congregations. The meetinjg at Port Sarnia contrasted very favourably with some which I hate attended in places enjoying much greater advantages, where empty benches and lukewarm audiences exercise a chilling influence on the speakers. Several laymen took a prominent part in the proceed- ings ; Mr. Vidal and Mr. Davis, both of them gentlemen of the legal profession {Arcades ambo) spoke with much animation and with good efiect. Altogether the meeting was a very satisfactory one, and was calculated to exercise a happy influence. After the meeting I spent a pleasant hour in talking of mutual friends with my kind host and hostess, and then sought the repose which was to fit us for the labours of the coming day. Soon after five o'clock the next morning, Mr. Salter roused me from sleep with the Intimation that there was no time to lose. We had three and twenty miles to drive to Plympton, and horrible suspicions regarding the state of the roads had been insinuated. Indeed, my good friend Mr. Salter now began to hint that it was possible (!) we might have to walk the last two miles. However, invigorated by a cup of coffee which my kind hostess had prepared, we started in good spirits, and enjoyed a beautiful drive for ten miles, when we reached Maxwell, the residence of * REPORT. ■ Mrs. Jones, where a plentiful breakfast and a cordial welcome were awaiting our arrival. Here the rumours regarding; the state of the roads assumed a more definite shape, but I still placed reliance in the deceitful assurance of Mr. Salter, that we should be able to accomplish all but two miles in the waggon. Soon after leaving Maxwell, we reached a cedar swamp, and here our troubles com- menced ; but as most of your readers know what is meant by '* mudholes" in Canada, I will not harrow their feelings by a des- cription. After four miles of " mudhole," we reached a place called Errol, of which I confess I did not, on a brief acquaintance, form a very flattering opinion. Some day or other, it will, doubtless be a highly grefined and luxurious city. It being very evident that any further progress by our present mode of conveyance, was hopelessly out of the question ; it being now ten o'clock, and the meeting appointed for eleven, and there being yet eight {qu. ten ?) miles to travel, it was proposed and carried by a vote of two to one, that we should abandon the waggon, borrow saddles, and " ride and tie." The dissentient was Mr. Jamieson, who main- tained that he was not used to such a species of locomotion, and that he would rather trust to his own legs than to those of a four- footed beast ; but he was voted down, and we prepared to carry our resolution into effect. The only inhabitant whom we could discover in Errol was a phlegmatic Dutch gentleman, from whom, after some difficulty, we extracted the startling fact that Errol possesses only one saddle, that we had passed the house which is its legitimate abiding place about a mile back, and that it was very doubtful whether we should find it home. So the minority was triumphant, we tied the horses to a fence in front of the tavern, (after a fruit- less endeavour to find the landlord,) tucked our trowsers into our boots, and started off in Indian file, Mr. Salter leading the way at a great pace, notwithstanding Mr. Jamieson's pathetic remonstran- ces touching the comparative length of our lower limbs. We carefully avoided the road, and kept close to the bank of Lake Huron, enjoying the magnificent view of its mighty waters, and refreshed by the breeze which just rippled its surface. For two miles we got on very well ; weAad now and then to scramble up and down the sides of a steep ravine, at the bottom of which a rushing streamlet was spanned by a fallen tree ; but we all had sufficient experience in bush travelling to be able to " walk a log," and we rather enjoyed the adventure. The difficulties however, increased ; at one place we had to construct an extempore bridge, and showed ourselves to be skilful engineers; at another, there was no bridge, and no materials for building one. There was, therefore, nothing for it but to jump; Mr. Salter and myself, trusting to our long legs, cleared the chasm, and stood, one on each side to receive Mr. Jam eson, who, we thought, might be in dan- <" ^ > REPORT. 53 ^ \ ger of falling back upon reaching the farther shore. To our amaze • ment) however, he came bounding over between us, like an India rubber ball, and did not give us a chance of carrying our benevo- lent intentions into execution. The last four or fives miles were very toilsome : at one time we had to fight our way through an immense bush, and when to avoid this, wc descended to the Lake shore, the loose shingles rMidered our progress slow and fatiguing. At length we reached our destination, not, however, until one o'clock, two hours after the appointed time. To our great delight, however, we found a large concourse of people assembled, so that although twenty or five and twenty had gone away, there Miere still one hundred and five persons present at the meeting. And truly the attention with which our remarks were listened to, and the evident plea^uvi and interest which all took in the proceed- ings, were more than > i- Icieat reward for our fatigues. Mr. Crooks, a retired officei »t -le navy, spoke with much energy, but he was the only layman who could muster courage for the ordeal, and we unfortunately were too much exhausted by our three hours' walk, to do full justice to the subjects we had to bring before them. Yet the zeal of our audience made amends for our defici- encies, and we had the satisfaction of feeling that the meeting, the first that had been held, was eminently successful. Mr. Salter is only able to visit this distant part of the mission, situated nearly thirty miles from his home, once a month, and that on a week-day, yet the congregation have subscribed £130 in a short period, and have erected a commodious and exceedingly pretty church, which is so near completion that we were able to use it for the first time on this occasion. After the meeting we partook of a handsome and abundant colla- tion at the house of Mrs. Hill, who with her daughter and six sons, gave us a cordial welcome, and made us feel as if we were old friends, instead of new acquaintances. The afternoon was fine and calm, and some of the young men rowed us to within two miles of the village where we had left our horses. And so at 10 o'clock at night we reached Port Sarnia, wearied in body but refreshed in spirit, and gratified by the display, in a remote and secluded spot^ of so much zeal and energy, so much kindliness of heart, and un- afiected christian liberality. On the next morning we again embarked on the Ruby, and after depositing our excellent friend and pleasant companion at Algonac reached Detroit in safety at an early hour of the afternoon. My account of this excursion has far exceeded the limits within which f intended to confine, but I trust that it may not be altogether without interest to some of your readers. I have the honor to be, * ' • ' - Your obedient servant, E. H. D. 64 REPORT. i: NEWCASTLE DISTRICT. * • Since the last annual meeting, three clergymen have been admit- ted into this district; the Rev. T. W. Allen has been appointed to the Rectory of Cavan, vacant by the decease of the late Rector, thfe Rev. Samuel Armour. The Rev. J. S. Clarke has been ap- pointed to the mission of Seymour and Percy, which had been for some time vacant, consequent upon the removal of the Rev. E. C. Bower. The large and important Rectories of Clarke and Dar- lington were recently divided ; and the Rev. Dr. McNab appointed to the latter, and the Rev. Henry Brent to the former. By these recent appointments, the whole number of clergy now laboriiig within the bounds of the Newcastle District amounts to tent being precisely double what it was ten years ago. If, in every ten years, we could thus double ihe entire number of our clergy through- out the land, what a glorious result would soon be apparent for the Chuioh ; and what uncounted blessings might not the next genera- tion be privileged to enjoy ! The following Parochial Associations are at present in connexion with this District Branch, viz : — Cohoiirg^ Port Hope, Cavan, Clarke, Darlington, CartwrigJit, Manvers, Rice Lake, Grafton, Colborne, Sey- mour and Percy. Meetings have been held in nearly all these places during the present winter, and the claims of the Society advocated and pressed upon the people with much zeal and earnest- ness on the part of the clergy. These meetings, with very few exceptions, were generally well attended ; and our clerical brethren felt amply repaid for their toil and labour, by witnessing a growing zeal on the part of our members, and a generous readiness to co- operate in carrying out and promoting, to the best of their ability, the various objects of the Church Society. Cohourg Parochial Association. This parish is still engaged in the important and arduous work of completing their new church. The contract was some time since entered into for finishing the interior ; and immediately after Easter, the old toooden Church of St. Peter — now encircled by the more substantial walls of the new edifice — will be removed. When it is considered that this great but necessary enterprize will involve an outlay on the part of the parish of about £4,000, from the time the new tower was commenced, it could not be expected that more than an ordinary support could be rendered to other church objects. The Committee, however, are happy to state, that the subscriptions of this Parochial Association for the past year amount to £108 6s. 3d. ; being an increase of more than £23 on the contributions of the year preceding. The number of subscribers is about 200 ; and . t REPORT. 55 generally speaking, the subscriptions have been paid with an alac- rity whicli nas greatly encouraged those who kindly undertook the office of collectors. After remitting the usual fourth to the Parent Society, with other standing payments, the balance in hand at the annual meet- ing in 1853 was applied, according to previous arrangements, to meet the monthly payments on the Building Society Stock held on behalf of St. Peter's Church. The expenditure for the present year is £9 Is. 7d. for Sunday School prize books, £2 16s. 3d. for free scholars under the tuition of Mr. Down, and £1 Is. 3d. for other incidental expenses. This, with one-fourth (£27 10s.) trans- mitted to the Parent Society, will leave a balance of £67 17s. 2d. available for local purposes. The parochial committee recommend the application of this balance to the liquidation of the remaining claim of the Building Society; and this, with other resources, which can be appropriated for that object, will at once finally dis- charge that claim, and leave the amount realized from the stock in that association wholly unincumbered. Port Hope Parochial Committee. The principal thing which the Port Hope Parochial Committee have to report is, the munificent gift of eight acres of land in the immediate vicinity of the town limits of Port Hope, valued at about £800, and deeded to the Church Society in trust for the endowment of St. John's Church, Port Hope, by a pious and consistent mem- ber and constant communicant of the Church, Dr. Wm. Smith. If all who have the means "do likewise," the endowment of our Bishoprics, and every other temporal requirement of our Church would soon be amply provided for. During the last two years this committee found it convenient to collect no more than the usual sum transmitted to the Parent Society by this Committee. But in consequence of the recom- mendation of the Rev. Henry Brent, Rector of Clarke, made at the general meeting and well received, local objects, particularly the increase of the endowment of St. John's Church, have been included in the list of objects of contribution ; and, consequently, the whole collection this year has exceeded any collection hitherto made by this committee, and has amounted to the sum of £45 lis. lO^d. M- Cavan. Although for a time the operations of the Church Society appeared to be checked in this parish, by the sad event which deprived the flock of their faithful and esteemed Pastor, yet your Committee are happy to state, that under the care and superinten- I'M :4 66 IlEFOUT. dencc of the present Rector, the good work has been carried on during the past year with a zeal and devotedness, which is alike creditable to both pastor and peop'e. As soon as the members of the Church in this flourishing town- ship understood the present Incumbent was in a great measure dependent upon them for his support, tliey immediately came forward most cheerfully, and subscribed upwards of one hundred pounds per annum towards his stipend. Of this amount the con- gregations of St. John's and St. Paul's Churches respectively contributed nearly equal proportions. Besides this, the congrega- tion of St. John's Church have subscribed and paid over the sum of £25 to procure a bell for their Church; and the congregation of St. Paul's are about making considerable improvements around their Church and churchyard. Although these contributions for local purposes, properly speak- ing, should not appear in the Society's Report, yet your Committee are of opinion that it is a convenient medium through which to acknowledge the contributions of the people, as well as to promote a spirit of emulation and Christian liberality amongst other rural parishes similarly circumstanced. St PauVs Parochial Association. This Association has raised during the year the sum of £17 16s. lOd. ; and from St. John's Parochial Association the sura of £18 18s. has been obtained, making together the total of £31 14s. lOd; a sum your Committee consider exceedingly creditable to the churchmen of Cavan, when, as above stated, they have besides contributed so liberally to various other objects of a local or general nature. The one-fourth of the whole amount subscribed (or £8) will be paid over and transmitted to the Parent Society for general pur- poses. Grafton. In this parish the Incumbent has had to deplore the loss of some of the principal subscribers, either by death or by removal to some other part of the country. Within the last year or two several heads of families have been stricken down by the hand of death, and these afflictions have caused the removal from the parish, in some instances, of the other members of these suffering families ; whose loss, both to the congregation and as members of the Church Society, has been severely felt. But notwithstanding these trying visitations, the cause of the Society has not been suffered to languish, the utmost readiness being evinced, without a solitary exception, on the part of our members to keep up, and in some cases even to augment their subscriptions, in order to prevent any diminution of the funds. And your Committee are happy to report that the « * ► REPOkx. 57 « i: • sum of £20 7s. 9d. has been raised during' the year, being an in- crease on the collections of the preceding year. £5 2s. of this amount has been paid into the district fund." *br the benefit of the Parent Society. Colborne. Here the cause of the Society has been prosecuted with great vigour by a committee of four gentlemen, who have kindly under- taken the work of collection. Feeling the pressure of their own local wants, the people of this parish are determined to use their best exertions to increase the funds of the Church Society ; well knowing the more they raise for this purpose, so much the more, proportionably, will they be enabled to appropriate to parochial purposes. Having been compelled to purchase from the Govern- ment a small endowment, which was originally set apart as a glebe, they are now making a united effort to redeem it ; and intend to avail themselves of the allotted portion, or three-fourths^ of what has this year been raised for the Church Society, in order that with this and other sums now in hand an immediate payment may be made on the same. The prospects of this parish are at present much more encouraging than heretofore. A heavy debt on the Church has been paid off; the incumbrance on the glebe is at present engaging the attention of the people ; the congregation has of late very much improved in numbers and regularity of attendance at public worship ; the weekly offertory has also been increased by a more liberal and enlightened view of Christian duty in this respect; and upon the whole, there is good reason for believing that the principles of the Church are taking deep root, and that at this moment there are many sincere enquirers asking for the "good way," seeking the "old paths," that they may walk therein, and find rest unto their souls. During the past year the sum of £23, has been raised by the association, being a slight increase on the contributions of the year preceding. One-fourth of this a:mount will be duly forwarded to the Parent Society, for general purposes; the other three-fourths being reserved, as before stated, to assist in paying off the debt on the glebe. From this statement it will be seen that the sum of £43 7s. 9d. has been raised in the mission of Grafton and Colborne for the Church Society during the year. Cartwright and Manvers. Parochial Associations were regularly established in these towhships during the winter, the meetings for that purpose being well attended by the people. A gratifying circumstance occurred m Cartwright, which is worthy of imitation in other parishes, and speaks well of i*'-'^ >'^* ^ i '. 58 REPORT. this newly established association. After the meeting held in January, the cause of the Church Society having been forcibly pleaded by the Yen. the Archdeacon of York and the other clergy present, the people came cheerfully forward and paid down on the table the sum of £5 towards the funds of the society. £2 have since been added, making a total of £7 from this association. In Manvers the sum of £8 has been raised for the same object, making together the sum of £15, of which one-fourth has been set apart to be forwarded to the Parent Society. By great exertions on the part of the members in Manvers, the debt on their Church has been happily liquidated ; their brother churchmen in Cavan con- tributing for this purpose the liberal sum of £33 5s. Seymour. In the course of last summer, the Rev. J. S. Clarke was appointed to this and the adjoining township of Percy, and has been already permitted to witness the fruits of his labours in a greatly improved and still increasing congregation. The want of a suitable and appropriate place of worship, which was so long and so severely felt by the members of our Church in this locality, has happily been supplied by the recent erection of a good and substantial stone church, which, though not yet finished, was opened for Divine service in November last. Here also the devoted and zealous missionary has been nobly seconded in his efforts to place before his people the ministrations of the Church in their fullness and efficiency, by the generous and liberal contributions of some of the members. One pious and excellent lady in particular, has proved herself a benefactress to the Church, by presenting to the parish a comfortable and com- modious parsonage house, surrounded by about twelve acres of valuable glebe, inclqiding a site for the Church and burial ground ; besides a very liberal donation of £50 towards the erection of the Church. In consequence of the pressing demands made upon the people of this mission, for the building of their Church and their con- tributions towards their minister's salary, they have not as yet been enabled to raise any amount for the Society through the medium of the parochial association ; but it is to be hoped that, in the course of the ensuing year the Society's objects will meet with that degree of support to which they are so justlj entitled. Clarke. The operations of this parochial' association, your committee have pleasure in reporting, have this year been somewhat extended, though not to the degree that could have been desired. The subscriptions are larger, both in number and amount, than those of !>1 a e REPORT. 59 ir precediug years; and yet from the difficulty in presenting the claims of the Society to the consideration of the members individually in this large and flourishing township, the list contains only a small fraction of the entire body of churchmen comprised within its limits. The recent separation of this parish from that of Darlington, by which it has obtained a resident minister, whose missionary exertions will be exclusively devoted to the people of his new charge, will, it is to be hoped, be the means of extending the ministrations of the Church to the more remote parts of the township, and of bringing the scattered members of our communion more directly under the influence of her teaching; and thus induce them, as in other ways, so through the agency of this Society, thoroughly to identify themselves with her interests. The subscriptions and donations raised by this Association during the past year amount to £30, one-fourth of which is set apart for the Parent Society. The other three-fourths, which by the con- stitution of the Society', may be expended within the parish, the Committee have decided upon appropriating towards the liquida- tion of the debt still due upon the parsonage. Darlington. Since the division of this and the neighbouring parish of Clarke, a new impetus has been given to the cause of the Church in this locality. The congregations have been augmented, and a better feeling in reference to the Church generally appears to increase among the people. Several gentlemen in Bowmanville have generously come forward and guaranteed a respectable salary to their clergyman ; and the members are generally willing to do what they can to promote the various objects of the Church Society. Notwithstanding the pressure of local and pecuniary interests, to all of which there has been a willing and hearty response, yet the claims of this institution have not been overlooked ; and your com- mittee are happy to report that, by the zealous and hearty exertions of four ladies of the congregation, the handsome sum of £21 lOs. 9d. has been obtained for the Society, one-fourth of which has been set apart to be forwarded to the Parent Society in Toronto. The above amount has been raised chiefly within the village of Bowmanville ; but in future years it is intended that an appeal shall be made in other parts of the township, especially to the congregation at Enniskillen. The members in this neighbourhood are at present struggling with the difficulties arising out of their exertions to build a Church, in which they have been engaged for some time past. The building in question is now nearly finished, and will shortly be quite out of debt. Tne congregation is large and attentive, the quarterly collections are improving, £g;id the people are working zealously and efficiently for the prosperity of the Church in the neighbourhood. i (HI REPORT. I Rice Lake. From tliis Association the sum of £5 1ms been guaranteed, one- fourth of which will be duly forwarded to the Parent Society for general purposes. The following abstract will show the sums respectively raised by the various Parochial Associations within the District during the past year ; by which it also appears that the whole amount thus obtained for the Society's objects is £300 lis. 5d. being an increase of £134 17s Id. on the amount raised in the preceding year. 1852. 1853. Cobourg £85 £108 6 3 Port Hope 9 5 45 1110 Cavan 1115 3114 10 Clarke •••• 6 17 6 30 Darlington 4 2110 9 Grafton 19 5 20 7 9 Colborne 22 6 10 23 Rice Lake 3 15 5 Manvers 8 Cartwright 7 Perrytown 3 10 £165 14 4 £300 11 6 From this brief review of the Society's operations within this District during the past year, it will be seen that there is much cause for gratitude to the Author and Giver uf all good, by whose gracious aid and fostering care the cause of the Church has met with so much acceptance. Feeble indeed are all our efforts, com- pared with the magnitude of the great work which lies before us ; out when we go forth in the strength of the Lord, carrying forth the everlasting Gospel of the grace of God, and setting fcrth the Divine Ordinances of the Church, in all their fullness and life- giving efficacy, we need not doubt that a blessing will rest upon our labors, however feeble aud imperfect in themselves; and that God will give his people the disposition and the will to be instru- mental in carrying on the work of the Gospel by such organiza- tions as the Church Society. COLBOttNi: AND VICTORIA DISTRICT. ' Emily. We are now come to the last week of another year of our Church Society, and you will naturally expect to hear something from us. I beg to enclose herewith the sum of £10 15s., the whole amount of our subscriptions in this parish for the general purposes of the Society. The amount seems small when placed in juzta position REPORT. ai * * with that of more favored localities, but I feci warranted in asscrt- iiifl^ that I believe in no parish has it been contributed more cheer- fully. In addition to this, we have made the regular quarterly collections, done some repairs to the dilapidated Parsonage, in order to render it habitablr for the winter, and have put a new chain pump in the well. Vv^e have also made the fourth payment on our glebe, (£16 Is. 33.), and have now the fifth payment nearly ready to hand into the Crown Land Office. MIDLAND DISTRICT. Kingston. On Thursday evening a large and respectable audience met at the City Hall. Though no new associations have been established since the last report was rendered, yet it is a pleasing subject for reflection that those already in existence throughout the district have continued steadily, to a certain extent, to carry out the objects for which they were designed ; still, for all, there is room for increased zeal and energy ; and though something has been done to occupy the fields which are ripe for harvest, still much more remains to be accomplished, equal even to the undivided efforts of every member of our Church, rich and poor. Every year opens fresh settlements, and increases the amount of popula- tion, of which we may safely calculate one-fourth and upwards to be professedly attached to the Communion of the Church. These demand greater exertions from the wealthy members, and thus call for a more hearty co-operation on their part with this Association, through whose instrumentality henceforth it will depend whether fresh nelds of Missionary enterprise are to be occupied or not ; for the days are past when help is to be looked for from foreign sources ; and your Committee would ask, is it not time, after so many years of careful nurturing, the children of the Church should walk alone ? If charity begins at home, have not the townships lying in our rear, such as Hichinbrooke, Sheffield and Bedford, in which are settled scattered families of our faith, a special claim upon their more favored brethren ? Believing that they have, your Committee would urge the necessity of appointing a Travelling Missionary for these and other destitute townships ; and as a substantial proof of the love and sincerity of Church people, call upon them to fur- nish their portion of the means that may be required. The Depository, underthe superintendence of Mrs. Ferns, has received this year an increased support. Of Bibles, there have been sold 120, of Prayer Books, 728, and of Religious Tracts and Works, above 700. This, however, is but a small matter compared with the numbers and Wealth of our people. Let us hope that if we are spared to live to another anniversary, we shall be enabled to speak better things. i'tl ml...J^m- <4,tBim JBk ■■■ '■ ■ 68 REPORT. Your Committoo would now come to the income and expenditure of the St. George's Church Association, of which the following is a brief statement : — The amount of subscriptions received during the last eleven months has been £128 14s. 5d., not reckoning a donation of £25 from Mrs. Macaulay to the Widows and Orphans' Fund. To the account of income must be added the balance in hand on the commencement of the year, £38 3s. 6d. The proceeds of sales at Depository amount to £73 18s. 5d. The stock on hand is worth about £G0. The expenditure arising from the payment of the salaries allowed to the Missionaries of Barrieficld, Wolfe Island and Portsmouth, from the payment of books ordered from Christian Knowledge Society, Rowsell of Toronto, Stamford and Swords, N. Y., from the payment of the quarter of general subscriptions transmitted to Toronto, and from the commission on collecting subscriptions, has been met by funds in the Treasurer's hands, and a balance now remains to the credit of the Association, of £27 178. 8d. Barriefield. The Barriefield Association have to report that in consequence of St. Mark's Church absolutely requiring very extensive and very expensive repairs, they are unable to remit even the one-fourth of the sum collected this year, and trust that the reason assigned will be deemed by the Society a sufficient excuse for their non-performance of its requirements. It is our intention to make the four annual collections and remit them to Toronto. From the subscription list we gather that £6 13s. 9d. was collected for the objects of the Society. At a station in Pittsburg £1 48. dd. was collected and remitted to Parent Society in full. Wolfe Island. ^ rl The Committee of the Wolfe Island Parochial Branch of the Church Society desire to record their humble and hearty thanks to Almighty God our Heavenly Father for His many mercies and blessings, and particularly that they have all been spared to meet after the lapse of another year, with ranks unbroken by death. This is a great and undeseryed mercy. Your Committee lament, however, that notwithstanding the resolutions adopted at the last annual meeting of this Parochial Branch, not more than sixteen pounds has been contributed to the salary of the Clergyman for the past year; and they earnestly hope that some more energetic measures will be taken by the friends in and out of thie Mission, lest for want of proper support, your Missionary be compelled to resign his charge. It is a matter of rejoicing that every one in the parish at ail ■-: REPORT. 63 «- favourable to tho Church has been visited by the Cierg^yman ; and that there are now established regular Sunday-afternoon stations .in the upper and lower parts of the island in addition to the two previously established across the island, and the regular Sunday morning service in Trinity Church. Garden Island and the other week-day occasional stations have not been attended to so much as your Missionary could wish to have done during the last six months, owing to the inconvenient xoay in which he has been and is situated. The kindly manner in which the wants of this mission have been in some measure provided for, both by the Kingston branch and the Parent Committee, ought to be remembered by all of us with much gratitude, and give hope that, when the Synod enters fully upon its ancient inherent office and work, this Mission will not be loft unprovided for because it is poor in worldly things. Your Committee hope, however, that all churchmen in this mis* sion will heartily co-operate with the Church Society and the Synod, not merely by expressions of good will — folding their arms and looking on — but by earnest prayer to God that He may crown their labours with success, and by more liberally contributing to the maintenance of their Clergyman, as well as to the various objects of our common weal and mutual progress. *' Do ye not know," saith the holy Paul — our own peculiar apostle as Britons — ** Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live by the things of the temple ? and they which wait at the altar uto partakers of the altar ? Even so hath the Lord also ordained tliai they which preach the gospel should live by the gospel." Your Committee feel that the state of this Mission demands a most earnest appeal, that it may not have to be abandoned. And they think that it is the duty of those^persons who own so much of the island to come forward at the present crisis and do something more for the spiritual welfare of their tenants than the most of them have done hitherto. The members and friends of the Church are the majority of the permanent population of the island; and (with all due respect be it said) something ought to be done by the proprietors of the soil for so large a bo^ of people, from whose taxed industry they receive no small income. Those who desire the blessing of God upon their property must be ready to give generously to God's service of that property : "He that soweth sparingly," saith St. Paul, "shall reap also sparingly; and he which soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully. Every man according as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give ; not grudgingly or of necessity : for the Lord love|^ a cheerful giver." The money collected for the Church Society, independent of the Quarterly Collections, amounted to £1 12s. 6d. ; half of wlfich was transmitted to Parent Society and the other half to the Trea- surer of the Midland District. ^.'.1 '"*' '"*"'''**l!!tZ '." lH 64 REPORT. PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT. The Quarterly Meetings of the Committee of Management took place regularly ; that which was to have met the week of the Bishop's visitation being of course omitted. An Annual District Meeting was held at Picton, in February. In Picton £17 was collected for the Society and appropriated by a vote, at the District Meeting, to be divided among the Clergy in the county who are on the Mission voluntarily paid. The only monies received from this branch by the Parent Society are the subscriptions of Philip Low Esq. and Cecil Mortimer, Esq. In Marysburgh £8 10s. was collected for the Society and £2 2s. 6d. remitted. Hillier has reported £5 3s. 9d. collected and remitted £1 5s. The carrying place has reported £6 collected and to be remitted to Parent Society. EXTRACTS FROM THE SECRETARY'S DIARY, JANUARY, 1854. Having promised to attend the Parochial Meetings of the Society in the Eastern District, I left home on the 14th per steamer to Wellington Square, the sleighing being so bad that there was no chance of my being able to keep my appointments if I travelled by stage, and the Niagara boat, owing to the dilatoriness of the cabman engaged to drive me down, had just left the wharf when we reached it. From Wellington Square by stage to Hamilton, where, from the information I had received before starting, I expected to find the cars running to Niagara, but now learnt that they had left two hours previous ; I engaged an open buggy and driver, and at 1 p.m., having crossed the suspension bridge by moonlight, I reached Manchester. Spent Sunday there and attended Divine Service; at night took the cars for Rome, and in the morning for Cape Vincent. There appeared to be some doubt whether the ice was sound enough to permit of the passengers being able to cross, and I was advised to go back to Watertown and take the stage to Ogdensburg, but as I was doubtful whether my chance of being able to cross the river there would be afly better, I determined to venture. The boat we em- barked in had to run some miles down the river to avoid the largest fields of ice, but hav^ing a good breeze, we were enabled to force our way through and disembarked safely on the island, which, as part of the road run through woods, we soon crossed in sleighs, as the sun was going down. The passengers held several consulta- tions as to the wisdom of waiting until the morning, but at length it was decided that^e should at once attempt the crossing. Two old one-horse sleigh runners were found, the luggage was all piled upon one, and a few of the men sat on top of it, the other with one board lengthways across, was tied with a rope to the first one, the shafts being up in the air, threatening at every swerve to knock ft REPORT. ire em- argest force ich, as hs, as nsulta- length Two 1 piled th one e, the knock oflF our companions at the rear of our pioneer ; they were, in self- defence therefore, obliged to lay hold of them and pilot us ; there were nine persons on our board, and all obliged to keep their legs well up in the air to prevent their being cut by the immense blocks of ice over which we were driving : twice was our rope cut ; and with no little difficulty did we manage to drag our conveyance up to our leader, and fasten it again, but fortunately we had no females in the party, and good humour and laughter prevailed. As we drew near to Kingston the ice became less sound, and we had to make several detours to avoid open places ; and as it was getting very dark, I doubt not that the feeling of satisfaction was recipro- cated by all when we reached terra Jirma. I spent the night at my old friend's and late parishioner, Thos. Dryke, Esq's. In the morning saw the Rev. Mr. Herchmer, who promised to see whether a public meeting could not be convened here on an evening which would permit me to be present on my way home, and also to communicate with the Clergy in the several parishes comprised in the Midland district, and send me a list of the places where my presence might be desired. At 2 p.m. left in a lumber sleigh stage, and after delaying about an hour at Brockville, we reached Prescot, (174 miles) at 3 a.m. Went to bed for an hour, ( % and then went all over the town to search for a c6nveyance to Bytown; finding no one would undertake to drive me there before 7 p.m., the time named for the meeting, under £3, I engaged a horse and cutter, at 7s. 6d. a day, and at 7 a m., with my port- manteau, placed upright beside me, I started over a road I had never travelled before, caught myself occasionally napping, and rousing myself by addressing my companion, which, on opening my eyes to receive a response, proved to be only leather. For- tunately, having a steady horse and a capital traveller, I knocked at the rural Dean's door, before 6 p.m., having driven 65 miles. Found the Revs. A. Pyne, J. A. Morris, J. Flood, and R. Lewis partaking of his hospitality. They had given up all idea of seeing me. After a wash, fresh clothes, and a good dinner, I felt quite refreshed, and we soon adjourned to the Church. The attendance was small — about 36 people ; but the proceedings went off with spirit, the Laity as well as the Clergy ably advocating the several resolutions, and a branch being then revived in this parish it is hoped that at the next annual meeting the Secretary will be able to make a good report. 19th. Devoted the morning to writing and answering letters. At I a.m. Dr. Strong having kindly sent my luggage forward in his sleigh, accompanied me to Richmond, 22 miles. We all dined at the Rector, the Rev. J. Flood's ; at 6i we went to Church, where there was a large congregation assembled ; at the close a subscription list was handed from pew to pew, and the sum of £10 I m '§■ *fe A ': I m REPORT. was subcribedl. While this was going on, I took the opportunity of addressing the people on the Clergy Reserve question. This parish has since reported £21 198. 6d. collected for Society's objects, and remitted £6 8s. 7d. 20th. Morning, out of doors uninviting, wind blowing and snow drifting. About noon, accompanied by the Revs. J. Flood, R. Lewis and J. A. Morris, set off for Franktown, and about 3 P. M. reached the comfortable Parsonage and glebe for the pos- session of which the congregation are mainly indebted to the exertions of the Rev. R. Lewis. Th^ snow fell so heavily and the evening was so dark and boisterous that I hardly expected to find any one at the church ; but as we drove up to the building, were agreeably disappointed to see so many sleighs^ and on entering to find no less than 250 people seate4) nearly all of the humbler classes of society. They were most attentive to the addresses, and appeared to take great interest in the proceedings. One old man stated, in moving a resolution, that it was but a poor parish, that their church, a stone one, having been badly built, required a large sum to be expended in repairs, and that subscription lists had been circulated for the erection of two more stone churches in the mission; to effect which a large sum would be required, and they would have to encoun- ter many difficulties, still he felt certain that the people would give something to aid the Society in carrying on its good work in the Diocese. The meeting did not break up till after 10 o'clock p. m., and £7 10s. was subscribed on the spot. The Parish has since reported £9 58. collected, and remitted £3 5s.' 21st. Snow falling heavily all the morning ; the roads in con- sequence very heavy. Rev. R. Lewis sent my luggage in his sleigh and accompanied me 13 miles to Smiths' Falls; reached the Rev. J. B. Worrell's at 1 p. m. The weather had cleared up foT a time and we walked to the church, a stone building, but unfinished inside, about 30 people assembled. The Rev. £. Morris read the after- noon service, and I then addressed the meeting and urged them tu organize a branch and appoint a Committee, but one or two of the congregation expressed it as their opinion that a much larger meeting might be got up, due notice being given, the incumbent coinciding with them, and pledging himself to advocate the cause of the Society, a resolution was put and carried that the meeting do adjourn until Thursday the 26th instant; but as I anticipated, and stated at the time, I heard afterwards that there were not as many present, and no branch was formed. The Incumbent however has signified his intention to persevere in his attempt to organize a* branch. By the time the meeting was over the wind had risen and the snow drifted in clouds; I resisted however, the pressing invitation of Mr. Worrel to wait until the morning, and after par- taking of his hospitality set off for Perth. The night was exces- 4li « ^) i I. REPORT. 67 iny . Ihas a" ind >ar- bes- 4li k) sivcly cold, and the drifting^ snow^ often obliged u:c to close my cycS) my horse must have travelled the road before, or I should have been forced to stop on the road, for I could not drive him, but I got safely to the Rev. A. Pyne's at 8 p. m. : after changing my wet clotlies and taking tea, Mr. Pyne drove down and introduced me to the family of the Hon. R. Mathieson, where I was kindly and hospit- ably entertained during my stay at Perth. Sunday^ 22. Early this morning the Rev. Mr. Pyne came down and accompanied us in Mr. Mathieson's sleigh to the Church, which is a good sized frame building erected on a very pretty site. The inside arrangements are all good. There was a large congregation. I preached a sermon on behalf of the Society's objects, choosing for my text Matt. 25, 40, but as the people had not had notice of a collection, none was taken up. After dinner, went up to the Sunday School, which was numerously attended; but, as is too often the case, there appeared to be a lack of teachers, especially for the male classes. The children, accompanied by one of the Miss Mathieson's on the melodeon, sang very well, before the School was dismissed. Mr. Pyne went off to a distant station in the afternoon, so I took the whole of the evening service. 23rd. — A very cold and windy morning, thermometer several degrees below zero ; walked out to the Rev. Mr. Harris, the late rector's pretty residence, to breakfast ; he then accompanied me to town and introduced me to two or three families. Received some letters and replied by return of mail. Rev. J. A. Morris and J. Flood arrived in the course of the afternoon, and after dining together at the rector's, we went to the school-house, a fine two story building of the same kind of stone as the greater portion of the buildings in the principal streets in the town, and which imparts to it a cleanly and substantial character not often met with in our country towns. Perth is a thriving place, and I anticipated a good meeting. The Methodists had called a missionary meeting for the same evening, and I met numbers flocking towards their place of worship, and was greatly disappointed to find that there were very few assembled in the lofty and spacious room loaned to us for the occai^on ; after waiting some time, we mustered about 45. From what I afterwards learnt, I think the same mistake prevailed here as in By town; very few of the females belonging to the Church were aware of the nature of the meeting, and understanding it to be a mere business one, or kind of vestry meeti^ig, almost all of them stayed away. In the course of the evening several explanations were called for touching the past management ; my replies appeared to give general satisfaction. My brethren addressed the meeting, and a Parochial branch was reorganized, for there had been one established in the township some years since. In consequence of engagements previously entered into, the rector reports that no i ■■kh im 68 REPORT. subscription lists were circulated during the present year, but he trusts that this year the fruits of owr meeting may be apparent. 24th — Received letters which I had to answer immediately ; at 11 a.m. I took leave of my hospitable entertainers and drove to Mr. Pynes, and in less than an hour we started for Carleton Place, Mr. P. having a lumber sleigh carried Mr. Morris and my luggage, and I took the lead. It was a very cold day and the snow much drifted in places ; we were glad to stop at Innisfil for half an hour 4 and warm ourselves. At this village we crossed the Mississippi river, but with the ground covered with ice and snow, and icicles on your eyelashes, a very inadequate idea of the beauty of scenery or the gen- eral aspect of the country can be formed. As the worthy incumbent was residing in lodgings, he had ordered dinner for us at the hotel, a very respectable house. The Reverends R. Lewis, Flood and Stevenson joined us. We all walked over to the Church, a most extraordinary looking building outside, out tolerably well planned within ; the night being stormy and exceedingly cold, I considered, for such a scattered village, an attendance of over forty very good- The people were very attentive, and some of them spoke well ; one person catechized me as to the present and past management of the Society. At the close a subscription list was circulated and £4 subscribed. This Branch shortly afterwards reported that £18 1 6s. 3d. had been collected at three stations, and £4 14s. remitted to the Parent Society. Messrs. Pyne and Flood were forced to leave immediately after they had spoken ; Mr. Stevenson and I slept at the inn. Next morning, Mr. Rosamund called and showed me our Bishop's pastoral containing a plan for raising Episcopal Endowment Funds for the proposed new Diocev«es. Mr. R. stated it to be his conviction that there would not be the slightest difficulty in raising the money as proposed, if it was well unclerstood that die Synod was to have the nomination of the Bishop ; he announced his intention of subscribing liberally. At eleven, after paying Mrs. Morris a visit, we started, Mr. Stevenson kindly taking my baggage and so enabling me to give Mr. Morris a seat, we reached Packen- ham at half-past one, having passed through a finer part of the country so far as I was able to judge, than any I had met with in the district, particularly that part of it near Ramsay village. In this village the Kirk and Free Kirk have neat meeting houses, but there is no Church. At Packenham, a romantically situated village, we remained to warm for half an hour, and then drove on past the court house where we were to hold our meeting at night, six miles over a rather rough road to Fitzroy Harbour ; Mr. Taylor, who appears to be a most zealous churchman, and with whom I had kept up a correspondence for some time about plans for a Church, met us here, and was invited by Mr. Stevenson to dine with us at the inn where he lodged, and where his landlady did her REPOHT. 69 best to make us comfortable, and entirely succeeded. After dinner Mr. T. drove us back the 6 miles in a lumber sleigh. At the court house we found a very large attendance; here Mr. Godfrey joined us. The people were most attentive, and did not appear to weary, though the meeting lasted till about 11 p.m., and we have since had good proof that the meeting was not held in vain for in a short time Mr. Stevenson reported £37 5s. collected, and remitted £10 5s. The results of the two lust meetings are sufficient to con- vince any one that it is possible to collect something for the Society j in every parish, no matter how poor it is or how urgent the local claims — all that is necessary is for the clergyman to be himself interested in the matter, and then to instruct a few of the members of his flock ; the laity only require to have these subjects properly and clearly laid before them, and they will readily find the means, although I fear it will take many years teaching to convince them of the extent of the obligation which they owe in this particular to the bountiful Giver of all good things. 26th. Messrs. Stevenson and Morris accompanied me to Huntly. We reached the Church (16 miles) precisely at the appointed time, 2 p.m.; a plain but substantial edifice. A boy took our horses, and we went into the Church, but as the fire had only been just lighted, we had to move about to keep ourselves warm. In about half an hour Rev. J. Godfrey arrived with an old man, and in a quarter after, two more came ; there appeared to have been some doubts as to whether I was to visit this parish or not, until the evening before, and in consequence there was no time to notify the congregation. 1 briefly explained the objects of the Society and gave reports for distribution. Here my pleasant companions separated from me : Mr. S. having kindly undertaken to convey Mr. Morris back to Carleton Place. I travelled in company with Mr. Godfrey for 14 miles, and ran into his house for a few minutes to be introduced to his mother and sister; then drove on alone seven miles, when being tired, cold and hungry, I put up for the night at a road side inn, and enjoyed a quiet evening's reading. 27th. After breakfast drove into By town, and found some letters had been received by Dr. Strong for me, which I immediately answered ; and hearing that another mail was expected about 2 p.m. I determined to await it, and so accepted Mrs. Strong's pressing invitation to dine before I proceeded further. At 3^ I started, and drove 25 miles, which, as the night grew dark, and as I was ignorant of the road, appeared very long ones ; at 7 J I reach a small log tavern, outside appearance not very inviting ; had to take all the things into the house, as there was no shed for the slei^. There were only two rooms on the ground floor ; one served as parlour and bed-room for the old folks, a curtain being hung across it, into this one I was ushered and found a very respectable old i 70 IlEPORT. woman and her daughfer-in-law, rcadingf some tracts. They were very respectable English people, and had been settled in that locality for a great many years. I retired early to bed in a very cold room, but there was an air of cleanliness about everything which would have made amends for many inconveniences: the daughter-in- law, I afterwards learnt, had been a servant and lived with respect- able families in Montreal, which accounted for this. 28th. Up at 7^ ; found it hard work to dress, it was so intensely . cold; at 8 I was on the road and drove 16 miles to Plantagenet, where I breakfasted ; at noon I set off again and reached West Hawkesbury at 3 p.m. I am sure, that had the weather been milder and the snow off the river, I should have enjoyed the drive, as the road skirted the Ottawa a great part of the way, and the scenery must be very beautiful in sijmmer. I drove through L'Orignal, which, I was afterwards informed made my journey 3 miles longer. In the evening we walked up to the Church, a ' good stone building, and well, arranged inside ; the thermometer stood over 30 degrees below zero, and it was impossible to warm the Church. Only about 14 males attended the meeting and no females. I explained the objects of the meeting, and then the Incumbent, the Rev. J. T. Lewis, urged upon the assembly the necessity of taking part in the Church's work, and a Committee was accordingly nominated. No return, however, has been since made, from this parochial branch, which can be accounted for in this way: Mr. Lewis was almost immediately after removed from this parish to Brock- ville, and the Mission for a long time left vacant. Mr. L. accom- panied me to his brother-in-law, Mr. Hamilton's pretty residence, and introduced me to the family ; and I gladly accepted their kind invitation to take up my quarters with them, as there was illness in Mr. L.'s family. Sunday, 29th. Thermometer still very low. Mr. Hamilton drove us up to Church, but in consequence of the cold, there were only about 50 people present. I preached for the general purposes of the Society, and over £3 was collected. This parish i^ mainly indebted to the Christian liberality of the firm of Hamilton & Co., for the privilege of having the services of a resident Minister. These gentlemen have extensive factories and lumber yards, and employ a great number of hands, and have quite a little town occu- pied by their tenants; it would be well if all situated as they are were as sensible of the responsibilities which attach to wealth. 30th. Started in company with the Rev. J. Lewis, at 9 a.m., for Cornwall, a long and dreary drive, and we were by some mis- take some miles out of our road but about 8 p.m. reached the Rectory, and the Rev. H. Patton hospitably undertook to entertain both ourselves and our horses. The Parochial Meeting had been held here and at Moulinette some four weeks previous. REPORT. 71 31st. Accompanied by Mr. Patton, we started next morning at 8^ for Osnabruck, and reached the Church in good time to keep the appointment; found only one person in the Church, and on going up to the Parsonage* a nice brick building just erected, the Rev. Mr. Ker informed us that all the neighbourhood had gone back to a funeral, and that the interment would not take place before noon. We determined to await it. As is often the case, the procession did not arrive for more than three hours after the time named. There was a large concourse of people, and I counted 53 sleighs. Mr. Ker read the prayers in the Church, and then the men pro- ceeded to the graveyard, which is situated on the bank of the St. Lawrence. When they returned to the Church Mr. Ker preached a sermon appropriate to the solemn occasion, and at the conclusion requested the congregation to wait. He then introduced me to them, and I addressed them for over an hour; at the conclusion the Rural Dean briefly addressed them, and proposed sending round a sub- scription list at once. The sum of £1 13s. 9d., I believe, was sub- scribed, but there has been no return sent in from this Mission. It was near 5 p.m. when we returned to the parsonage. After doing ample justice to the good cheer provided by our host, we started for Williamsburg, and reached the Rectory just as Mr. Boswell hafl begun to despair of our coming ; the congregation were assembling. Mr. Patton read the evening service ; Mr. Boswell then made a few remarks on the necessity that existed for building a new Parsonage, as it would be impossible for his family to occupy the present one another year. He then introduced me to the meeting, and I addressed them at some length. There was a very good attendance ; the people were very attentive, and some of them told me afterwards that they would gladly subscribe some- thing to the funds of the Society. There was once a Parochial Branch here in full operation, but of late years little has been done by it for the benefit of the Church at large, nor have they remitted any money this year : this may' be accounted for from the fact that the congregation have been engaged in building a new parsonage. After the meeting, we spent a pleasant hour at the parsonage, and then, one of Mr. Boswell's sons walked down with me to Mr. Meekly s, a parishioner's house, who welcomed me warmly, and.! passed a most comfortable night. This was a very mild day, snow thawing fast, and threatening rain. Wednesday, 1st February. Awoke out of a deep sleep by a loud and continued knocking at the outer door; soon learnt that a messenger had been sent from the parsonage to say that Mr. Patton was about to return to Cornwall, and would give a seat in his sleigh to a young lady, a guest in the house, who was anxious to go thither; looked at my watch and found that it was not much after 5 a.m.: so turned round again to sleep, but in an hour was again awoke by J 72 REPORT. a messenger to say I was expected to breakfast at the parsonaj^c at 7 ; I got up and proceeded thither. At 8^ a.ni., started for Edwardsburg Church ; no one had arrived. The Church is built of stone, but very much out of repair; there was frost glistening on the walls inside — panes of glass out, and green bull's-eyes in the chancel windows. In a short time, the Rev. James Harris joined and in about an hour about twelve people assembled. I me addressed them for three quarters of an hour, and, collectors were nominated. Mr. H. then took me over to Col. Frazer's, a gentle- man who was mainly instrumental in erecting the Church, but who was prevented by his infirm state of health from attending the meeting. After luncheon we started for Mountain, and after twenty miles drive, reached the village, which consists of two taverns and a small stone Church, opposite to which edifice the Rev. Mr. Harris resides; here we found the Rev. Mr. Plees. Sorry to find Mrs. H. in delicate health, but she had hospitably provided dinner for us, and at 7 we went over to the Church, which was crowded. Mr. Plees read prayers, and I afterwards addressed them for about two hours ; a committee was then formed. This parish has since reported £3 15s. collected, and remitted £1 15s. Went to a small inn, and being very tired slept soundly ; Mr. Flees promising to call for me in the morning. 2d. Before leaving the inn sent for the landlady to pay for my bed, but she kindly refused any remuneration — walked up to Mr. Harris's and found that Mr. Plees had started early in the morning, leaving a map of the road to guide me, which was further eluci- dated by Mr. Harris; after breakfast I started for Kemptville, but carelessly overlooked the first town, and, in consequence, drove through a very rough bush road, and got some miles out of my way, and when I at last met a person to make enquiry of I found I was travelling in the opposite direction. I reached Kemptville, however, about 2 p. m. — found out which was our Church by observing one of our placards on the door ; Mr. Plees lives close beside it, in a very prettily situated cottage, the property of the Rev. H. Patton. Spent the afternoon writing. Mr. Plees had asked the Churchwardens to meet me at dinner; the Rev. J. Flood joined us in the evening; we went to Church at 7 p.m., a very nice building and very tastefully decorated. There was a large congregation. Mr. Flood read the evening service ; Mr. Plees then introduced me to the meeting. Some of the Laity spoke with spirit, and everything went off well. A list was circulated at the conclusion, and about 56 dollars subscribed. It was eleven before we left the Church. A few of the parishioners accompanied us to the Parsonage and partook of refreshment. They expressed their great satisfaction at the result of the meeting. 3d. Up early, and, after a hearty breakfast, took leave of Mrs. 1' \^ ^: !■#•.- REPORT. 73 ns;c for tof on the led I ?re le- •iit ;er vo IV. ry ;d as !d is s. r. PleeS) and, accompanied by Mr. P., drove off at a good pace, as he had made an extra appointment for me at Burritt's Kapids, Marl- borouj^h, a distance of 12 miles; got there in time — ^ to 10. The morning was exceedingly cold, and when we arrived at the inn opposite the Church, the landlord informed me that my nose was frozen ; I rubbed it well with snow, and felt but little immediate inconvenience from it, though the skin subsequently peeled off, and it was very susceptible of cold. Col. Burritt, several members of his family, and about 16 others arrived just as we contemplated taking our departure ; 1 addressed them for a little more than a quarter of an honr, and then bidding them farewell left Mr. P. to follow at his leisure, and drove the 5 miles to Merrickville, a small town on the Rideau Canal, in half an hour ; went at once to the Church, a good stone building ; the Rev. £. Morris came out and told me I was in good time. The Rev. Mr. Worrel was reading the Litany. There was a good congregation, considering the hour, and that there was a funeral of an individual long resident in the neighbourhood, to which the greater part of the population in the village had f^one. After prayers I spoke for something less than two hours, and a Committee was appointed but no report has yet been received from the parish. We then adjourned to Mr. Whit- marsh's, and after partaking of his hospitality, escorted by the Rev. W. C. Clarke, I set off for Bellamyville, where I became his guest at a most comfortable inn, kept by a highly respectable Englishman, of the name of Humphreys. After dinner went over to the little frame Church, which was soon crowded, and addressed an attentive audience for two hours. The people afterwards, at the request of the Incumbent, walked up to the table to subscribe their names ; £6 5s. was then raised, which was afrerwards increased to £7 15s. 7d., and remitted in full to the Parent Society. 4th. — A very cold but clear morning. Mr. Clarke sent a boy on with my sleigh, and then drove me to New Dublin in Elizabethtown ; found a good-sized stone Church, and about twenty - eight people assembled. I addressed them for one hour and a quarter, and then the majority put down their names for various sums, none I believe exceeding 2s. 6d., although the farmers are wealthy in this neighbourhood. £7 lis. 3d. has been since report- ed as collected and remitted in full to the Parent Society. We afterwards waited at the inn for some time, in the expectation that either the Rev. N. Watkins or the Rev. F. Tremayne would arrive to guide us to some other station. Not knowing where either of the gentlemen lived or their arrangements, I decided on returning with Mr. Clarke. We called to see a very old blind man, in whose house the late Missionary had for many years resided ; was much pleased with his resignation and confidence. When we returned to the inn I set to work to write letters, but was interrupted by the K HI 74 iiisroii'r. arrivul of Mr. Watkins, who excused liimseU* for not having met me at New Dublin, and begged me to accompany him, as two congregations in his mission would be disappointed if I did not preach to them on the morrow. I promised to drive over to Lans- downe Church early in the morning. At his instigation I wrote to Mr. McDonald, of Gananoque, and forwarded him some notices of my intention to visit that place in a few days. Sunday 5th. Started early, but the road not having been accurately mapped out for me, and not knowing the name of the station where service was to be held, I had to make several enquiries on the road, and by chance reached the Lansdowne Church (19 miles) at 11 a.m. A good congregation assembled. Mr. Watkins had com- menced the service, and I took a seat near the door. As soon as prayers were over I put on my gown and ascended the pulpit and preached a sermon .idvocating the Society's claims on Church people ; after service got some refreshment at the house of one of the Churchwardens. Mr. W. informed me that his horse had been driven very hard the last few days, so I left my luggage and drove him in my sleigh to Leed's Church, 10 miles; the afternoon was very stormy, but We found a good congregation assembled in the Church. I performed the whole service and preached an extempore sermon, the subject " The duties of the Laity as professed members of Christ's Church." After service Mr. W. had to walk a mile to baptize a sick child. VVc spent the night at Mr. Green's, a zealous and consistent member of the Church. This is a most important Mission, as the members of the Church are numerous and have built several Churches ; but, with only one Missionary to perform occasional services, his labours must not only be arduous but un- satisfactory as to the results. The front of the townships of Lansdowne and Leeds are separated from the rear by a Lake, so that to visit the people in either of these divisions the Missionary has to make a detour of from 20 to 40 miles. The Mission is densely populated, and two travelling Missionaries at least ought to be supported in it. There is a stone Church in Beverly, on the bor- ders of Bastard ; one in the rear of the township of Lansdowne, which cost from£300 to £40'^; and a frame Church at Leeds, with two acres of land attached. At least £50 would be contributed by these congregations for the support of a Missionary, and a like sum would be easily raised for the support of a Minister, who might reside at Gananoque, where a Church would soon be built, and serve, in addition, a stone Church in front of Lansdowne and one at South Lake. 6th. A beautifully clear morning, but very cold. At 10 we left our hospitable entertainer's ;called to see a sick man ; partook of some refreshments at Mr. Webster's, where Mr. Watkms had left his horse. Arrived at Brockville at half-past p. Spent the REPORT. 75 evening in company with the Rev. Messrs. Denroche, David, and Lewis, at Mr. Simpson's. 7th. — Breakfasted at Mr. Simpson's, and accompanied the family to church. I read the morning service. Rev. Air. David then read the re iprt, the rector having taken the chair. There was a fair congregation, considering the hour of the day. Rural Dean Patton and othor clergy arrived, and took part in the procoediiifj;s. Some gentlemen enlivened the meeting by moving that the society should give information as to the expenditure of the Reserve Fund, and who were the recipients, a matter with which the society has no concern whatever ; and I therefore opposed it. This is one of the most desirable parishes in America. The scenery around it is beautiful ; the church a largq one, and everything connected with it in good taste. The parsonage, which had not been occupied, was completed, and is a most spacious and commodious dwelling. The society is excellent, and includes many warm-hearted and zealous people. After the meeting was over, we adjourned to Mr. Simp- son's and partook of some refreshments;, and then started for Prescott. Found the clergy of the district all assembled at the rector's house, where a couple of hours soon glided away, and we drove to the town. Here I surrendered my good horse, which I had driven every day for twenty-one days. At 7, wc had the evening service in the church. The rector then read the bishop's pastoral on raising the Episcopal Endowment Fund. The Rev. J. BoswoU read the district report, and I moved its adoption, and briefly addressed the congregation, which was a very good one. Wc hjre give an extract from the report, which was by accident omit- ted in its proper place^^t page 64 : — " The duty of the Secretary is much more pleasant this year than it has been for some time. By God's good will, the sum total for 1853 will exceed that of 1852 by no less than £37*2 12s. 9^d. "The parochial reports as regards the sums collected, .vhich more strictly fall within the intentions of the Church society, is £545 9s. 7^d. including the collections after the quarterly sermons. '^Kemptvilie has since reported £25 5s. including quarterly collection. " The sum total of this report, £545, is very large for this part of the province ; but it gives only a part of what the members of the church in this District Society have been doing. As an appendix as it were to the above, we will now go on to mention further sums collected for church purposes; but not coming within the intention for which the Church Society was instituted, they could not properly be added to the above. " The members of the Church in Brockville last year finished their Church and Parsonage. The Secretary knows not the cost of jf"' 76 REPORT. these buiIJin{(8, but it mnst have been many hundreds of pounds. And besides this, there were expended, including the parish of Kemptville, £684 3s. 9^d." I then was forced to take leave of the brethren, and hasten down to the town just in time to catch the static for Gananoque, which place I reached at 6 A.M. 8th. Went to bed for three hours. After breakfast, went out in search of Mr. McDonaH. Saw my notices posted up side by side with one informing the public that there would be a missionary meeting held at the Presbyterian church. Some persons expressed regret at our having chosen the same evening, and suggested that as the other notice was published first, I might postpone ours, but I showed them that it would be impossible for me to attend on any other evening. Mr. McDonald kindly took me over Mr. Jones's manufactory of spades and hoes, and explained to me the several processes, and then took me home to his house, where he desired me to make myself quite at home. The afternoon turned out very wet, and I spent it in writing letters; in the evening, accompanied by Mr. M. and two ladies, walked down to the school-house, some distance. The walking was very dangerous, as the roads were icy, and the rain continuing to fall, made it almost impossible to keep on our feet. A congregation of 35 assembled, which, all things considered, was a larger number than I had expected. I aTopeT place.) The Committee of this Branch have met with much success in urging the claims of the Society this year. A subscription list of more than double the number of subscribers, and nearly double the amount of contributions, has been the result of their labours ; a result which shews the superiority of direfct personal application, to the custom which has been fallen into of late years, of inviting contributions at Easter. Taking into account that the sum of £30 currency was con- tributed by the congregation of Christ's Church during the year, as a farewell testimonial to their late esteemed Pastor ; that repairs to the Church, to the value of £100 currency, are in progress, and that a considerable sum has also been subscribed for the fencing of the old Church-yard and burying-ground ; and that the St. Judes' congregation withhold their entire subscriptions for this year, with a view to extinguish the remaining debt upon their Church, the above result must be regarded as a proof of interest in the Church Society, and as an acknowledgment on the part of Churchmen here of the Gospel obligation — " Freely ye have received, freely give." ! RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT THE TWELTH ANNUAL MERTINCI, Held ul Toronto, on Wednesday, June Itli, 1854. * m ^ The Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Toronto in the Cliair. Moved by the Rev. T. B. Fuller, R. D., seconded by J. W. 0. Clarke, Esq. : Resolved, 1.— That the Report just road l)c ailopted, and that it be printed under the direction of the Secretary and Auditors, in such number as to them may seem expedient. Moved by Rev. H. PaUon, R. D., seconded by Dr. Paget : Resolved, 2. — That|the encouraging measure of 'juccess which has attended the operations of the Society during the past year, should call forth feelings of gratitude and devout acknowledgment to Him, without whose blessing all human effort is unavailing, and that these should be evinced by greater individual zeal and exertion on the part of the Members of the Society. Moved by G. W. Allan, Esq., seconded by Rev. T. Bousfield: Resolved, 'd. — That, as it must be apparent to all that the General Pur- pose Fund is wholly inadequate to meet the urgent and increasing demands made upon it ; and as it is stated in the Report that no attempt has hitherto been made to carry out one of its objects, viz., the augmentation of the incomes of the poorer Clergy, it is the opinion of this meeting that greater exertions should be made to increase the number of {hose eligible to become incorporated members, ns well as an additional number^ of associated members. Moved by Rev. T. B, Fuller, R. D., seconded by Rev. J. G. Geddes: Resolved, 4,. — That this Society rejoices to learn that the venerable Soci- eties at home, and our sister Societies in the Colonies, No/a Scotia, Quebec, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and Montreal, are continuing to prosper. Moved by Rev. S. Givins, R. D., seconded by Rev. H. B. Jessopp: Resolved, .'>.— That this meeting desire to express their indebtedness to those gentlemen who have by their writings endeavored to diffuse sound views on the subject of the Clergy Reserves and Common School Educa- tion, and particularly to those Editors of the Press in the Diocese who have so conscientiously and ably advocated our rights in the premises. £* »; ^ i ?^.. Si t) u REPORT. Moved by Rev. J. G. Armstrong, seconded by Mr. R. Denison : Resolved, 6. — That the following Members of the Society be the Officers lor the present year : peesidbnt: The Honourable and Right FflverenJ the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. V1C..-PBE8ID1!NT8: : O The VenerabJ TheVonerub!. The Hon. the Chief Justice. " Chief Justice Mac.i si y. " K. S. Jameson. " Vice-Chancellor Tlsteu. " Vice-Chancellor Spraggf. «' Mr. Justice Draper. " r. B. De Blaquiere. •' John Macaulay. " James Gordon. *'. L. Buriiham. " George Crookshank. " Robert C. Wilkins. " Philip Vunkoughnet. " Henry Sherwood. *' George S. Boulton " Robert Baldwin. " J. Hillyard Cameron. " G. J. Goodhue. . rhdeacon of Kingston. -' "^hdeacon of York. Sir Allan McNab, The Rev. John McCaul, LL.D. •» James Beaven, D.D. *' Provost Whi taker, M. A. John B. Askin, Esq. Thomas Mercer Jon^s, Esq. Guy C. Wood, Esq. Frederick Widder, Esq. Mr. Sheriff Jarvis. Mr. Sheriff Ruttan. Alexander Burnside, Esq. Justus S. Merwin, Esq. John Arnold, Esq. John W. Gamble, Esq. George Crawford, Esq. D. B. 0. Ford, Esq. L. La^asdb, Esq. Sydney Jones, Esq. LAND COMMITTEE. Hon. J. H. Cameron. Robert Denison, Esq. And^the Secretary. E. G. O'Brien, Esq. E. H. Rutherford, Esq FINANCE COMMITTEE. D. Crawford, Esq. Thomas Harrington, Tl^q. And the Secretary. SscBETAET. — The Rev. T. S. Kennedy. Treasukek. — The Bank of Upper Canada. Moved by the Secretary, seconded by Rev. J. Shortt : Resolved, 7. — That the Society's Financial year in future shall conclude on .'he 30th April, instead of 31st March as heretofore ; that the Standing Committee shall meet henceforth on the firyt Wednesday in each month, in lieu of the last Wednesday as heretofore, the months of August and Sep- tember, and the season of Lent (when these meetings shall be held on Thursday) excepted 5 that the general monllily meeting shall be held on the second Wednesday in each month ; and that the meeting be held next year in the evening, a business meeting of tlie Society having been held in the forenoon. ;ers APPENDIX. u. . lude iing 1, in Jep- I on 1 on leld icld BY-LAW, To make provision for the due administering and impromng the Widows and Orphan^ Fund of the Churclu Society of the Diocese of Toronto. Whekeas one of the objects contemplated by the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto, and provided for by the Act of the Parliament of the Province of Canada, passed in the seventh year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled "An Act to Incorporate the Church Societies of the United Church of England and Ireland in the Dioceses of Quebec and Toronto," is the creation of a fund towards making provision for the Widows and Orphans of the clergy of the said Church, in the said Dioceses ; and whereas certain lands have been conveyed to the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto aforesaid, for the purpose of making pro- vision for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy of the United Church of England and Ireland in tiie Diocese of Toronto ; and, as other lands may be given for the same purpose ; and whereas sundry sums of money have, from time to time, been given and granted for the same purpose ; and whereas, under a By-law, sanctioned and approved by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, Sermons have been annually preached, and a collection made throughout the Diocese, the proceeds of which have been annually invested for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen deceased, and it is expedient to provide for the due administration of the said Fund, and to make further provision for the same object : Ba it therefore enacted, under the authority of the aforesaid Act, passed in the seventh year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and by and with the consent of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese ot Toronto^: That so much of the By-law of the Society above referred to, passed on the uventy-third day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, rs provides that one Senwx^n be preached annually in the several Churches, Chapels, and Stations of this Diocese, and a Collection made, the proceeds of whicii shall be annually invested for the benefit of infirm Clergymen, and the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen deceased, as refers to the investment of the said proceeds and for the making provision for infirm Cleigymen, be abroguttMi and vepenlod, and so much of the same is hereby abrogated and repealed ; and l\irther, that all money received by tho Treasurer of the Church Society ot the Diocese of Toronto, as the proceeds of the Collectiens made, or to be made in conlbrmity with the aforesaid By.livw, do for.n a fund to be denominated •'The Widows nnd Orphans' Fund." iU That all roiM , ujsiiv.!, ra* lirof^u^ of Sands or tenements, held by the Society for ihe relief' ( '.h» Hidows and Orphans of Clergymen, and all : mi ^' i\: ' i I 86 APPENDIX. moneys given or granted for the same purpoae, unless bpecial provision \>e made by the grantor or c'.onorof the same for the distribution thereof other- wise, shall be put to the credit of the Widows and Orphans' Fund. I ni. And that the Society shall and will put to the credit of the Widows and Orphans' Fund yearly, and every year, a sum of money equal to One Pound Five Shillings for each duly recognized Clergyman in the Diocese, from the Fund for General Purposes, providing thai Fund will bear such a charge upon it; and that after the current and customary expenses of the Society are paid, the charge for the Widows and Orphans' Fund shall be the first paid from the General Purposes Fund, and that such sum shall be put to the credit of the Widows and Orphans' Fund on the first day of January in each year, on the Lord Bishop of the Diocese forwarding to the Treasurer a list of the Clergy duly recognized, signed witli his hand. That each Clergyman, either Incumbent or Travelling Missionary, having Cure of Souls in this Diocese, in order to entitle his widow and child- ren to claim the annuity hereafter provided, from the passing of this By- law, or from the time of his appointment in the Diocese, shall be an Incor- porated Member of the Society, or a Subscriber thereto of One Pound Five- Shillings per annum ; shall observe the directions from time to time given by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, in respect to the Collections to be made under the provisions of the XIX.Articlc of this Constitution ; shall have established a Parochial Committee of this Society under the XVIII. Article of the Constitution thereof, reporting to and in communication with the Disf.rict Society ; shall have remitted the required share of the annual sub- scriptions therein to the Treasurer thereof, unless upon the omission of such requirement a special written dispensation had been granted by his Lordship the President, and forwarded to the Secretary of the Society for registration, within three months after the date thereof; and also shall have paid the fine or fines or instalments on the same, to which He may have been liable as herinafter provided. Provided nevertheless, that it shall at all times be competent for the President to recommend to the Standing Committee any case which, m his Lordship's opinion, may require special consideration ; and, should the Standing Committee report favourably thereon, that then the Society may grant such proportion of an annuity as to them may seem fit. Provided also, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent a Clergyman duly licensed, or recognised by the Lord Bishop as ?. Curate, or Assistant Minister, from participating in the benefits of the Widows and Orphans' Fund, although Collections may not have been made, and said Parochial Committee may not have been esta- blished by him. V. That every Clergyman entering the Diocese, and desirous of availing himself of the provisions of this By-law, be required to pay to the credit of the Widows and Orphans' Fund the sum of Ten Pounds, within six A 'f ar •' person, whether male or female, entitled by this By-law to any such annuity; and that nil anri lilies paid for children shall ceaso on the day at which they attain the a^'o of twent;,- one years. And in case of a Clergyman deceased, leaving no widow, out leaving children, then such children to enjoy the annuity as above pro^ ided, on the deatli or marriage of a widow; provided always, that the vidow and children of a Clergyman shall not be in the receipi of an income from other sources exceeding JGISO per annum ; or, in case of children, that the guardians ol such children shall not be in the receipt of an income from other sources exceeding ;ei50 per annum for their benefit. IX. That the amount of the annuity to be i-aid io the Widows or Orphans of the clergy for each year shall be fixed ct ti;e meeting of the Society in May, in each year, in manner following — timt is to ;>ay : if the income of the VVidovvs ^nd Orphans' Fund for the year ending the 31st of March pre- c ling, fron any money! Orphans' T Stations, foi . be sufficient to u' •sources — that is, the interest, dividends, issues or profits of held, or invested for the beneilt of the Widows and ^ Annual Collection in the Churches, Chapels, or ■^und ; all Special Donations to the said Fund, shall 7 to all the claimants at that time on the Fund ; and a sura to provide for contingencies equal to fifty pounds for each one hundred Clergymen returned to the Lord Bishop as licensed, or duly rtcognibcd by him ; then, and in case the annuity to be paid shall be fifty pounds to 'each widow, or a proportion thereof to the orphans, as hereinbefore provided. But in case the income shall not have been sufficient to pay such annuity, then the annuity to be paid shall be reduced for that year to such an amount as the income for the year preceding will meet and satisfy ; providing as before, for contingencies in the proportion of one widow's annuity for each one hundred Clergymen on the Bishop's list. • X.' That all moneys in the hands of the Treasurer that may not be required to meet the annuities payable to the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy, shall be from time to time permanently invested in some good and sufficient security. XI. Every Widow, or the Guardians of any of the Orphans of a Clergy. man desiring annuities from the Widows and Orphans' Fund, shall apply by Memorial to the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto for such annuity, setting forth the time of decease of such Clergyman, the name of his Widow, and the names and ages of each of the children, as the case may be ; and that the income from other sources of such widow or children APPENDIX. 89 ergy. pply such ne of case Idren noes not oxcecil XISO per annum. And such Memoaial bclnsf supporteil by the recommendation of two or more Incumbents in the Diocesr i . recommended by tlie Lord Hishop of the Diocese, shall entitle the *v' or children of such Clergyman to the annuity hereinboforc mentionei vv XII. That the widows and children of all the Clergy in this Diocese, who have deceased during tlio past five years, and who, during their lives, did make the Annual Collections on behalf of the Widows ami Orphan's Fund, shall 1)0 entitled to annuities provided for by tliis By-law; and that such annuities do take ])Iace from the 1st day of July, in the year of our Lord 18J,^ ^ ^ .^ ^^ > 90 APPENDIX. XIV. Should any doubt hereafter arise as to the interpretation of this By-law, or the construction which should be put upon it, or upon any of its clauses, such doubt shall be referred to the Standing Committee, or *c any other Committee that shall be appointed for that purpose, who shall make a report thereupon to the General Monthly Meeting of the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto; and the decision upon such doubt, when sanc- tioned and confirmed by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, shall be final. LIFE MEMBERS law, other ke a "tyof anc- OV THB THE INCORPORATED CHURCH SOCIETY OF THE DIOCESE OP TORONTO. His Excellenct Lobd Allan, G. W. Anderson, Captain Anderson, Robert Arnold, John, V. P. Askin, J. B. V.P. Baldwin, Hon. Robert, V.P. Baldwin, W. W Baldwin, W. A Betlmne, Ven. A. N., V.P. BlakC; Rev. D. E., A.B Boulton, Hon. H. J., V.P. Boulton, Hon. G. S., VP' Boulton, Mrs Bousfield, Rev. Tlios Cameron, Hon. J. H., V.P. Cameron, Dugald Caylcy, Hon. W. Chewett, J. G Clarke, Jas. W. Crawford, George Crookshanks, Hon. G. V.P DenrocLe, Rev. E., A.M Denroche, Mrs Denison, Robert Dixon, Alexander Draper, Hon. Mr. Justice, V.P. Ford, D. B. 0., V.P. Gamble, John W., V.P. Gamble, C Gordon, Hon. Jas. V.P Gunne, Rev. T ' Elgin, Goveknor Genebal. Harman, S. B. Harris, Captain T. D Hagnrty, John Hibbert, J. Hiscat, Richard, Lefroj', Capt. J. H Lett, Rev. S., L.L.D Lewis, Rev. R. Low, Dr. G. H Macaulay, Hon. Thos. Macaulay, Hon. J., V.P. Macaulay, Mrs., (Elmsley Villa) Macaulay, Rev. W McLeod, Capt Merwin, J. S., V.P. Murney, Edmund, O'Brien, E. G. Palmer, N. Liddell, Lieut. R. A Robinson, Hon. the Chief Jus- tice, V.P Robinson, J. L. Ruttan, Mr. SheriflF, V.P Soadding, Rev. H.; D.D Seag.i, Edmund Spragge, J. G., Vice Chancellor, V.P. Stratford, S. J., M.D Toronto, Lord Bishop of Widder, F., V.P INCORPORATED MEMBERS. Adam«, Wm. Adams, P. G. Alexander, George Alexander, Rev. J. L. Allen, Rev. T. W. Anderson, Rev. G. A. Ardagb, Rev. S. B., A.M. Armstrong, Rev. Gilbert , Asken, F. Askew, T. Atkinson, Rev. A. F. Atkinson, Wm. Armour, Robt. <. Bacon, W. Vynne Baines, Thos. Baker, H. C. Baker, D. Baker, Dr. Baldwin, Rev. E. Baldwin, Admiral Ball, W. P. M. Barnett, H. Bartlett, Rev. T. H., M. A. Barron, F. W. Bayley, Benj. Battersby, J. P. Beck, Rev. J. W. Beckett, Joseph ^ 98 APPENDIX. iNconpoRATBJ) Memb£rs — Continued. Boddio, Joseph Beecher, C. R. Belt, Rev. W. Betley, M. Boaven, Rev. J., D.D., V.P. Bcthunc, Donuld Bctridge, J. C. Bctridge, Rev. W. Billings, T. Bircbnll, T. W. Blttckiniin, Rev. J. BlaKev, Rev. R. Blcasdell, Rev. W., A.M. Boomer, Rev. M. Boswell, G. M. Boswell, J. V. Boswell, Rev. E. Bottom, W. II. Boucher, R. P. Boulton, D. E. Boulton, Jnmes Boulton, H. J. Bousfield, Rev. Thos. Bovell, Jas., M.D. Boyd, Francis Boyes, Dr. H. ^ Bradley, Caspar Brent, Rev. II. Brent, J. W. Brent, C. Brooke, Daniel Brooke, George Brooke, L. F. Brough, Rev. C. C, A.B. Brown, Edward Brown, W. M. Bull, Rev. G. A. Burns, Hon. R. E. Burnside, Dr., V.P. Burnham, Hon. Z., V.P. Burnham, A. A. Bunitt, H. Cameron, Allan Cameron, J. D. Campbell, Jas. Campbell, C. J. • Campbell. Major Cassell, George Charles, Henry Chesley, Solomon Chisholm, W. D. Clarke, Dr. Clarke, Benj. Clarke, Alex. M. • Corbett, SlieriflF Corrigal, J. Coulson, A. H. Cooper, Rev. H. C, B.A. Cooper, Robt. Covert, Henry Crawford, Dalrymple CTawford, John Creen, Rev. Thos. Cronyn, Rev. B., A.M. Croft, H. Cummings, Jas. Dartnell, E. T. Daintry, 0. S. Darling, Rev. W. S. Deacon, R. Deedes, E. Diehl, Dr. Deedes, Robt. Dewar, Rev. W. H., M.A. Dewson, Dr. Dickson, W. H. Dickenson, Dr. Dixon, Rev. A., 6.A. Dixon, T. C. Donaldson, C. Downs, G. F. Duggan, Georgo Duggan, John Durnford, John Elliott, Rev. A. Elwood, Rev. E. L., A.M. Evans, Rev. Frs. Evatt, Dr. Ewart, J. B. Farmer, A. H. \ Fauquier Rev. Fielde, f Fletcher. John, A.B. Flood, Rt , »,., A.M. Eraser, Re^ . D. Eraser, R. D. Freeman, S. B. Fuller, Rev. T. B. Gamble, W. Gamble, C. Gapper, R. C. Garrat, W. A. Garret, Rev. R. Gates, H. C. Geddes, Jas. Geddes, Rev. J. G., B.A Geddes, W. A. Gillespie, A. Givcns, Uev. S. Gladman, Geo. Goldsmith, E. Goodcrham, Wm. Goodhue, Hon. Geo. Goslie, J. D. Gowan, Judge Grant, W. M. Granbj', Wm. ' Grange, Sheriff I APPENDIX. 05 Incorporated Members — Continued. i . Grasett, Rot. H. J., B.D. Grasett, Rev. E., M.A. Graveley, Wm. Green, Wm. Greene, Rev. Thos., B.A. Greig, Rev. M., A.M. G Wynne, Dr. Hamilton, R. J. Hart, S. Hamilton, Geo. Henderson, R. C. Hall, John Hallen, Rev. George, B.A. Hammill, Thos. Harding, Rev. Robt Harrington, John Harrington, T. D. Harris. T. D. Harris, F. Hartwell, W. Hatt, J. 0. Hatton, J. Heath, C. Hebden, Rev. J., A.M. Hector, John Henderson, R. C. Henderson, James Henderson, Jas. Herchmer, Rev. W. M., M. A. Hill, Rev. B. C, A.M. Hill, Rev. G. S. J. Hill, Rev. A. Hill, F. M. Holland, Rev. H. Hooker, Alfred Horton, Wm. Hull, C. E. Humphries, — . Ingles, Rev. C. L., A.B. Irvine, Rev. Professor, M.A. Imlach, W. J, Jcssopp, Rev. H. B., M.A. Johnston, Rev. W. A. Jackson, W. H. Jarvis, W. B., V.P. Jarvl^, Judge, G.S. Jones, Alpheus Jones, Sydney Jones, Henry Jones, F. M. Juson, R. Ke^fer, George Reefer, Samuel Kennedy, Rev. T. S. Kennedy, Rev. John Kirby, A. T. Kingsmill, Col. Kirkpatrick, John Kirkpatrick, Alexr. Kirkpatrick, Thos. Kirchoffer, N. - Kitson, W. H. Lally, Edmund Langstaff, Lewis Lauder, Rev. W. B. Lampman, Peter Lawrason, L. Lee, J. Leeming, Rev. W. Loviscompte, Gapt. Lindsay, Robert Leeming, Rev. W. Lewis, Rev. T., A.B. Lodor, Job Low, P. Logan, Rev. W. Lundy, Rev. F. J., D.C.L. McCaul, Rev. Dr. MacCutchon, James MacGeorge, Rev. R. J. Mack, Rev. F. MacKelcan, Dr. John Macklem, James Macklem, 0. T. MacNab, Sir A. N., V.r. MacNab, Rev. Alex., D.D. MacPhergon, Jno. MacGrath, Charles McLean, J, McCormick, Thomas MacKenzie, Rev. J. G. D., M.A. MacKyes, D. McMurray, Rev. W., D.D. Markle, James Marsh, Rev. Thos. W., B.A. Marsh, Rev. J. AV., B.A, Marsh, L. R. Merritt, Rev. Robert, B.A. Merritt, W. N. Mercer, A. Mcwbum, Dp. Miller, Mr. Mills, Hon. S. Mitchele, Rev. R., M.A. ' Moffatt, Lewis Monro, George Mortimer, Herbert Mortimer, G. Muckelston, S. MulhoUand, Rev. A. H. B. Murray, Alex. Montserrat, 0. Morris, 8. A. Nation, James Nash, R. Neale, F. Nelles, Rev. A. Niool, Dr. iwiiwi iiHan-nii<.»iit risfe- f»u\m , 94 APPENDIX. Incorporated Members — Continued. I i Nixon, W. Nixon, B. Nourse, W. Nugent, Rev. 0., A.M. 0'Bri<;n, Dr. Oliver, S. V. O'Mcnra, Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, 0, O'Reilly, Miles, Osier, Rev. H. B., M.A. Osier, Rev. F. L., M.A. Ovcrfield, Samuel Pugett, Dr. Palmer, Rev. A., A.B. Parsons, W. Parsons, M. Parry, Rev. Professor, M.A. Patton, Rev. H, Patton, J. Patterson, P. Perkins, Fred. Petit, A. Petit, J. Plees, Rev. n. E. Plees, A. F. Preston, T. J. Proudfoot, A. Proudfoot, W., V.P. Race;, Thomas Ranley, John L. Ramsey, Rev. S. F., M.A. Rankin, C. Reid, Rev. T. B. Richey, Rev. W. G. Ridout, G. P. Ridout, T. G. Ritchey, J. H. Robarts, T. P. Robinson, J. L. Robinson, Hon. W. B. Robison, Dr. Rogers, Rev. R. V. Ross, C. S. Rowed, H. Rowsell, Henry Ruttan, Rev. Charles Rutherford, E. H. Rykert, George. Salmon, Rev. George Salter, Rev. J. G., B.A. Sanson, Rev. Alex. Scobell, R. Shanklin, Rev. R. Sherwood, Hon. H., V.P. Shirley, A. T. Shortt, T. S. Shortt, Rev, J. Skilton, A. T. Simpson, John Small, C. C. Smith, H., ar. P. P. Smith, David Smyth, M. Sootheran, Guy Spragge, W. Spragge, Thos. Spratt, Robert Stanton, Robert Stennett, Rev. W., M.A. Stimson, Rev. E. R. Stinson, Thomas Strachan, J. M. Strnchan, Alex. Street, R. P. Street, Rev. G. C. Street, W. W. Street, T. C. Steele, R. Stuart, Ven. G. 0. K., F.P., D.D„ Stevenson, D. B. Talfourd, F. Thomas, James Thompson, S. Throop, R. H. Tiffany, G. S. Toohey, Henry , Townley, Rev. A. Turner, Enoch. Turner, R. J. Usher, Rev. J. C. Vankoughnet, Hon. P., V.I'. Vidal, Capt. Alex., R.N. Wakefield, W. Watkins, John Webster, Joseph Westmacott, W. M. Whitaker, Rev. Provost, M.A. Wickstead, G. W. Wickstctt, J. W. Wilkins, Hon. R. C, V.P, Williams, Joseph Wilson, Rev. J. Wilson, J. Wilson, W. Wood, G. C. * Wyatt, Henry ■^f'*^^ i K t uHnjvm l'*'* f APPENDIX. 95 \j NJ M» N5»s* 00 e 0*1-1 ?r t^-io eonriTtiootDis eg O O t-- p^ 0> &*• OQ ClOlC-IOt- OiflM»ft-H ^t-eiOJI-. OtOl-OiflPOiOfHi-l »co»o»o^^oo«d (-1 ^^ r^ fit ,H rH F-< r^ rH r-l rl rl rH i-t rH rt r^ rH -^ td H liaaiui i M 06 APPENDIX. INVESTED FUNDS. \ OXNEBAL FCBF08E8. Diocesan Fress, assnmed by H. Rovsell, Esq £100 200 XISSIONART FUND. 100 shares in British American Assurance Co £487 10 8 do. Bank of Upper Canada 87 10 Loan, Parsonage, Warwick 100 1 share in Diocesan Press 5 580 WIDOWS AND OBFHANS' FU^D. 129 shares Bank of Upper Canada (at par representing / £1612 10s., now at a premium) cost 1582 3 ft- 4 shares Commercial Bank, £100, now at a Premium... 103 3 8 15 do. Toronto Building Society 782 14 11 8 do. Farmets and Mechanics' do 132 1 British American Fire Insurance 123 15 H. Rowsell's Bond 490 2 1 Parsonage at Manvers, loan 100 Elora Parsonage, loan 100 Dr. Hunter's Bond 200 Diocesan Press, assumed by H. Rowsell, Esq. £100 J. W. E. Morris, balance of Loan 12 10 Clarke, Parsonage, loan 50 {Transferred from Septuagesima Fund) ^^ — 162 8775 19 Paid out for Lands on this account 238 10 6 KENT TESTIUONIAL. ' 12 shares Bank of Upper Canado 450 8 do. British American Fire Assurance Co 14 17 164 17 «. 4 -.'.J .:A*a«."!.'%)i»,iu^i*,iwTSfe*iciv: ' "< ^UJLMtC^Ji^.^*' Ll«tl ' J. ' _lJI. ! - - ■' nu— ' APPENDIX. 97 SUMMARY OF SUNDRY ACCOUNTS FOR THE XII. YEAR. Sr. 1854. Mar. 31. GENERAL £ B. n. To pnid on thU nocount dit- rlnK the yuar enUing tliifl dBtc-Cash 274 )5 6 TraiisfcT 200 To old balanru land account 33 3 0^ To expcnxo ncoMint 624 17 & To balance to next account 322 16 6^ JEUSf) 11 6 PURPOSES. 1854. £ B. D. Mar. 31. Bt balance to credit from lut>t year 80 6 6^ " " RecelTt'd on thi« account diirhi); tho year.including £l(H)Halefiof land 1360 2U " « ByA.F. I'lecs 2 19 9 £1455 11 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' RELIEF FUND. 1854. £ B. D. Mar. 31. To paid on this account du- ring year to date 223 19 3 " " Transfer ;;97 15 OV " " To balance to next account 053 11 Sy^ £1475 6 1854. £ B. 9. 380 7 9}j Mar. 31. By balance last account ... " " Received on thia account during paot year, inclu> ding mortgage from Rot. r. ETana 1088 18 2^ £1475 MISSIONARY FUND. 1854. £ Mar. 31. To canh paid on this acct. during the year, ^ entry omitted 205 << « To balance to credit 320 D. 6 4K £i)31 lOj^ 1854. £ B. V. Mar. 31. By balance (Von last year's account 210 18 " " By receipts c ,•,... 3 account 314 2 4J^ £531 lOJ^ 9 ) 6 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' INVESTMENT FUND. 1854. £ 8. D. Mar. 3l. To amount paid— Cash on this account £310 12 8 •* " Am't otherwise luTCSted 770 7 1 1086 19 9 « « To balance to credit 79 10 10 / £1166 10 7 1854. £ B. S. Mar. 31. By balance fW)m last year 798 6 4}^ " " IleceiTed during the year — Cash 63 4 2 " *' Do.lncludingtransfurfrom BellofFund(£2'j7 15 0i^) 316 0}^ £1100 10 7 MISSIONARY FUND, INVESTMENT. 1854. £ B. D. Mar. 31. To balance to credit of next year's account 32 11 £32 11 1?54. £ 8. B. Mar. 31. By received on this account during the past year 20 5 " " By laBt year's balance £32 11 KENT TESTIMONIAL. 1884. £ 8. D. Mar. 31. To paid on this account — Investment 16 17 '* "To balance to credit next account 10 £10 17 1854. £ 8. B. Mar. 31. By received on this account \ during year to date 15 •< « By old balance 1 17 6 £10 17 e 98 APPENDIX. JUniLKE FUND. 1864. < I. D. Mar, 31. To hnlanee to errdit next Moouut S83 10 8^ 1853. £ t. B. Mur. 31. By old balnnro from Inst yoar 3H3 10 8^ BISHOP'S STUDENTS' FUND. 1854. £ I. D. Uar. 31. To bnlnnro to credit next account 227 1 ay. £027 1 0^ 18A4. £ 8. D. Mur. 31. By hnlnnoo from Inst ynnr 14 3 6J4 " " I(c(nlv»d on tliis iiTount during your to duto 212 18 1 £•227 1 a% 1RS4. £ a. D. Mar. 31. To cnnh pnid on thia acct. for thu yuar to dato C24 17 5 OFFICK EXPENSK ACCOUNT. £624 17 6 isr)4. £ fl. D. Mar. 31. By trnnsforrrd to ficnpral PurposoH Account C24 17 6 £••24 17 5 1854. Mar. 31, To payments on this acct, during ycor to dato " " Balance to next account,.. £ B, 30 4&g DEPOSITOUTi. 1854, £48!) 12 Mur. £ fl. D. By balnnoe from Inst yoar 434 15 1 By ri'cclpts on this ncct. during year to datu 54 16 11 £480 12 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, TORONTO, 1854. Mar. 31. To gurdry payments on this account « << To balance to next account £ 8. 1 4 43 14 V/, £44 10 4 1854. Mar. 31. By cash roooiTod on this account during tho year COnNWALL PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, 1854, Mar. 31 £ 8. D. To paid on this account during year to dnto 12 5 (• To balance to next account 4 17 OJ^ 1854. Mur. £ 8. D, 44 10 4 £44 10 4 £ 8. D. 4 10 £17 2 0]4\ By balance from Inst year llccoiVL'd on this nccount during yi;ur eudinz this date..:.... 12 120^ £17 2 oy^ CATHEDRAL ESTABLISHMENT, 1854. £ 8. D. Mar. 31 , To pnid on this acct. du- ring ycnr to date 3 15 1 « << To balance to next account 10 £13 5 10 1854. £ S. ». Mar. 31. By balance from last year 3 6 10 '* " Btceivcd on this account during year to date 10 £13 5 10 Toronto, April, 1854. D. 8H / APPENDIX. ^OOt'OiOOT-'OWi-lC^i-ioiaOOI^OCOOCOSCOOeOtOOOfl^OeVrHl^tO {. I— I 1-^ F^ 1^ fcsi • o CO 10 c» eo lO >i? 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C. R. R 3 16 10.} The Lord Bishop of Toronto 12 10 Tiffany, George S., Esq 2 10 Warden, Captain 10 Whittaker, Provost 2 10 " Wilkins, Hon. R , 1 6 " Windeat, Mrs 1 12 6 widows' and orphans' fund. From Allan, Hon. W., perG. W. Allan, Esq., Executor 200 A deceased Lady, per Rev. C. L. Ingles 10 Baker, W. G., Esq 15 Blakey, Rev. R 2 15 DeBlaquiere, Hon. P. B 2 Messrs. Robinson & Allan, Barristers, on dissolving partnership 100 Mrs. Kennedy, Bath, England 10 Mrs. Parke. do. do 10 Gaviller, Alexander, Esq 5 Per Stennett, Rev. Walter.. T. 10 Warden, Captain 10 students' fund. :-:-, ■. DeBlaquiiire, Hod. P. B 1 15 ^ MISSION FUND. Warden, Captain R. C. R. R 6 << 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 5 5 6 2 G o 6 2 6 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS to tijc (Eljttnl) 0oc«tB of tl)c Wi.mst of Toronto. CITT OP TOKONTO. SL Jame^ Parochial Branch. ArmstroDg, J.R £0 10 Allan,a.W 2 10 Atkinson, Wm 15 Birchall.T.W 15 Birchall, Mrs 10 Blrchall, Miss 5 Birchall, Miss G. S 2 Birchall, Miss J. W.... 2 6 Birchall, Miss M. L. W. 2 6 Birchall, Miss A. P.... 2 6 Baldwin, E. (Rev.) 1 10 Baldwin, Mrs. J. S.... 15 Baldwin, Hon. Robt... 1 5 Baldwin, W,W 10 Boyd, Geo 1 fi Boulton, Mrs. Wm 1 .<> Boulton, Hon. H. J.... 15 Brooke, Geo 16 Betley, Mathew 15 Burnside, A. M. D 1 5 Badgley, Dr 10 Bennett, H.S 15 Boomer, A. K 1 5 Bennett, 11. K 15 Browne. John 10 Billon, Thos 10 Britton, Robt 5 Britton, Eliza 2 Britton, Jane Ann... 13 Britton, Rebecca. 7} Britton, Joshua 7j Crawford, John 2 10 Cumberland Frederick ISO Caylcy, John 1 5 Collins & Wilson 15 Crookshank, Uou.G... 1 5 Croft, Mrs 10 Codd, Miss 10 Cooper, E 10 Draper, Mr. Justice... 15 Buggan, Geo 15 Dixon, Alex 16 Duggan,John 15 Denison,G.T 2 10 Delmege, Mrs 7 6 Dixon, Mrs. Joseph... 10 Estun, [Ion .Vice Chan- cellor 15 Grasctt, 11. J. (Rev.)... 2 10 Gordon, Hon. James.. 2 10 Goldsmith, Edw. G... 1 5 Gilmor, Robt 15 Gzowski. C S 1 5 Gamble, Clark 1 Gait, Thos 10 Hagarty, John H 2 10 Hector, John 16 Harringtoq, John 16 Harris, T.D 16 Hancock, E.C 16 Herrick, Dr 15 Hind, H. Y 16 HOME AND SIMCOE DISTRICTS. & t. Hbrris,Wm 1 Howard, J. S 1 5 Heward, Mrs 10 Jarvi8,G. M 10 Jarvis, W. B 1 5 Jones, Mrs 1 6 Jarvis, F. W 1 6 Jones, E.C 1 5 Jones, Chas i 6 Lepper, A 10 Lewis, R 10 Meicer. Andrew 2 10 Macaulay, Hon. Chief Justice 2 10 McCutchon, James 1 5 McGrath, Chafi 1 5 M'Caul, Rev. Dr 1 5 Muter, Lieut. Col 1 5 McDonell, James 1 5 Moiratt,L 2 10 McDonnell. Duncan... 1 6 McPherson, D. L 1 6 Morrison, W. C 10 Norris, Mrs. Ann 10 Nash, John R 1 5 Owen, R 5 Owen, Mrs 2 Vaterson, Peter 2 10 Patrick, Alfred 1 5 Proudfoot, Wia 1 5 Perrin, W. L 1 6 Robinson, Hon. Chief Justice 2 10 Robinson, L 2 10 Robinson, Hon. Wt B. 1 5 Ridout, Bros. & Co 1 Rutherford,E.H. ...... 1 5 Ridout, Mrs. Samuel... 1 5 Richey, J. H 10 Reynold8,R 7 Ray,' John 6 Smith, L. W., 1 5 Sladden, W 1 Strachan, J. M 1 6 ShorttT. S 1 6 Toronto, Bishop of, 6 Thompson, Samuel 1 6 Thompson, Henry 1 5 Thomas, William 1 6 Vankoughnot, P. M.... 2 10 Vankoughnet, M. R... 1 6 Widder, F 2 Wakefield, WUliam... 1 & Wyllie, G. B. 1 6 WiUon, John 10 Worthington, John.... 10 Williamson, 5 St. Owrg^s Church. Names marked thus (*) are Subscribers also to the Building Society Stock to redeem the debt on the Church. Abbott, C 5 d. 6 6 £ t. (1. ♦Amold,John 2 10 Arnold, John Jr 5 BaTber,G. A 10 Barnes, T 16 Baiter, J 5 Baxter, Mrs...» 2 •Beaven, Rev. Dr Bell.W.T 6 Billings,Ja8 2 6 *Bisbop, the Lord *Boulton, Mrs. (the Grange) 2 Boulton. John 10 Bovell,Dr 15 Bright, Wm 10 Brough, Seeker 16 Browne, J. 10 Bums, David, 10 ♦Cameron, Hon. J. H. 2 10 Cameron, Mrs. J.H.... 2 10 Cameron, Alan 15 Cameron, R. Sclby 16 Campbell, W. A 10 Caiger, Wm 10 Cassels,W.E 10 Cayley, Hon. W 16 Coates,W 10 Cooper,R 10 Couison, A.H 15 *Crickmore,J 10 Crookshank, Hon. Geo. 16 Dalton,R.G 10 Denison, Robert 2 10 Deslandes, Mons 10 Dunn, J. P 10 Edwards, J 5 Ellison, W 6 Esten, Hon.'V. C 1 6 0. Farr.Mrs 2 Fitzgibbon, C 16 Fleming, A 10 Givins, C 10 Good, S 10 Gray, Charles 10 Gray, John 10 *Harman, S. B 2 10 Harrison, Rd 10 Hawkins, Mrs 10 Hill, Wm 6 llodder, Dr 10 Houghton, Geo. W 10 .Tackson, T 6 ♦Jameson, R. S .Tohnson, Mrs. J 2 ♦Lett, Rev.Dr 6 (F Lindsay, — 5 Loung, Mrs 10 Marshall, — 6 MeCleury, Wm- 10 McDonell, James 10 McGilvoray, Robt 10 McLean, Mrs 16 Medcftlf, F. H 10 Q M«ioer,A 10 IT — ^■- jT* » " O I " " » • f ! f 4 <*,.^_ C.^ 118 £ t. d. MetaltT 10 Miller, B. B * ° ® Moffatt, T 5 J5 5 Munro,Ooo 10 Murray, Mrs 15 •Nation, B.W Noblo,Wiii. 6 Page, Col. A 1 5 Veae, Miss 1 5 Poctter, W 6 PorklnSjF 15 Powell, J. S 5 Rocd,D.B 10 Beeves, Mrs 1 3 Robarts, T. P- 15 ■■■KobinBoiiiChf. Justice •Bobinson, J. Lukin... 16 '•■Bobinson, J.B.jun... 1 5 Bobinson, Christopbor 15 Bowsell, H...... 15 Scbolefleld, C. R 10 Sherwood, Uon. II 1 5 Shortis, Ed. 15 Shortis, T 16 ♦Spragge, Hon. V. 0... 2 10 Sproat. Mrs 5 Stanton, Bobt 10 Stanton, Mrs 10 Stanton, W.,Com'y Gen 10 Tate,George 2 10 Thompson, J.... 10 Trueman, Mrs 10 TuUoch, Colonel 2 TuUj, Kivas 15 Villiers,J.F 5 Widder,F 2 10 Wllliams,MrB 5 Williams, Miss 5 0. Wil8on,Adam 15 Wilson, J 5 St. PariUi' Parochial Branch. Allan, Geo. W 2 10 Bacon, W. V 15 Baldwin, Adm 1 10 Bovan, Senior 5 Bevan, Junior 5 Clarke, Dr. 2 10 Carruthers, F 10 Evans,J 10 Henderson, Jas..,.~.... 2 10 lleward.W A. ..100 Howard, Mr 10 Ilutty, Peter. 10 Jarvis, Mrs. S 10 Karney, John 5 Kcown, Mr 5 Lea, Wm I MacKunzie,ReT.J.G.D. 1 15 McKenzJe, Walter V. I Murray, Alex 15 Patrick, Mrs 5 Patrick, Miss 2 Parker, K. A 10 Bonnie, Mr. & Family. 15 Schreiber, Bev. Thos. 1 Sootheran, Mr 1 6 Telfer,Wm 1 9wohy, Copt 2 Whitney, J. W. 10 Whitney, P. A 10 Williams, H.B 10 Church qfthe Holy Trinity. Anonymous 15 » 10 « 10 « 5 «« 6 APPENDIX. £ *. d. Anonymous 2 6 « 2 << in sums of Is. 3d. each 10 Barrister, P 5 Bird, Mrs. Jos 5 Blackford, A « Brent, J. W., yearly subscription, 15 Buckland,Goo 10 Burn, W.D 5 Charles, H 6 Crawford,!) 15 Dandy, Thos 10 Darling, Rev. W.S 16 Dodds, R 6 Fleming,Bobt 5 Qilbey, Thos 5 Griffith, W 6 Griffith, Thos 5 Ilinde, Ellen 2 6 Ilobson,E 10 Hodgson, Mrs 6 Ince,W 10 Johnson, Jane 6 Moore, W 6 Moore, Mrs 6 Mundie,Mr.&Mrs 10 Mundie,W.,jun 2 6 Mundie, Margaret 2 6 O'Brien, Mrs. L. B... . 1 6 O'Brien, Mrs. E.Q 15 Purdy,Mrs 5 Scadding, Bev D., year- ly subscription 15 Scott, M 5 Sisson, Mrs 10 Sixeki 15 Smith, H.G 10 Spratt, Mr. 16 StratfOrdjMrs 5 Stratford, Miss 5 Townley, A.B 6 Wallis, T.G 5 Wedd,W 2 10 Westmacott.W.M 16 Westmacott, Mrs. and family 15 Wheeler, W 10 Widow's Mite 13 Wilson, John 5 Wilson, Jno..., 15 Wright, F.W 5 Young, J. W. 7 6 (Collected by Thomas Hill.) Bamett, Mrs. 13 Cunningham, Miss E. 2 6 Gedd, James 6 Graham, Robert 2 6 Hill, Thomas 6 Thomas, Robert L 10 Tye, George 2 6 Walker, Francis 6 EIOBICOKE. (Collected by Mrs. Gamble.) Gamble, W 10 Gamble, Mrs 10 Gamble, Miss 6 Hilman, Mrs 6 Howard, Mrs 7i .Tudburg,W 13 McVhee, W 2 6 McPhee, B 13 Morton, Mrs 13 MonaghaD, J. 13 £ <. a. Spiers, Mrs. 13 (Collected by Mrs. Q. Thompson.) Denison, R.L 5 Denison, Mr8.R.L 5 Fisher, E. 6 Fisher, T.....f. 5 Fisher, Mrs 2 Scarlctt,S 6 Thompson Mrs. G 5 (Collected by Bliss Ward.) James, Mrs 2 6 Martin, IL 6 Mencr, Mrs 2 6 Ward, A 10 Ward, J 2 6 Ward, Mrs. J 2 6 (Collected by Miss Moore.) Bagnell, W. 5 Brush, Mrs 13 Cullum, Mr 13 Cullum, Mrs 13 Cullum, W 13 Cundle,T 1 3 Dealtry, W 13 Friend, a 6 « 6 « I 3 Ilembrough, W 2 6 Mahaffey, W 13 Montgomery, T 2 6 Moore, J 6 Moore, B 6 Moore, Miss 5 Moore, Miss C '5 Moore.MissII 5 Moore, John 2 Moore, G 13 Musson, E 2 Musson, T 2 6 Smith, Mrs 2 C Smith, T 2 6 Southwell, Mrs 2 Thistle, Mrs 13 Thompson, Alex 2 6 Thompson, A 2 6 Thompson, Mrs. A 2 6 Wadsworth, Mrs 13 (Collected by Miss Campbell.) Beaty, Dr 6 Beaty, Mrs 2 Beaty, T. A 1 3 Bell.Jane 13 Boak,Mr8 7i Bryan, J 2 6 Campbell,Mrs 5 Chiner, Mrs 7} Clareburn, J 13 Clayton, Mrs 1 3 Colvill, Mrs 2 6 Coulton, Mrs. 7* Crcach- B 13 Field, J 2 6 Finlay, Mrs 13 Friend, a 13 " 7i Friends, four 6 Gregory, Mrs 7j Guppy, Mrs 1 3 Hannam, Mr 13 Hannam,Mrs 13 Hartley, Mrs 7) Haynes, Mrs 13 Ileseltine, Mrs 2 6 Howland, F 2 Hudson, F 13 Irwin, Mn 13 APPENDIX. 119 £ «. , J 2 6 (Collected by TJiss Taylor.) Cawher, Jno 2 Pavia, Mrs. N 2 Davis, Mrs. R 2 Davis, Mrs 7 Friend, A 1 «« 1 u 1 « 2 Nightingale, Miss 1 Parsons, Dr 1 Parsons, Mrs 1 Patterson, Capt 10 Patterson,A 2 6 Peebles, Capt 10 Richardson. Mrs 2 6 Rumsey, Mrs 2 6 Thome, Col 10 VanNostrand, John... 5 (Collected by Miss VanNostrand) Bales, Mrs 2 6 Cathcart,Miss 6 Cathcart, Mr 2 6 Chadwick, Mrs 2 6 Chadwick, Mr 13 Heath, Mrs 13 Miller, Mr. W 2 6 Watson, Mrs. John 2 6 Watson, Mrs. 13 WatBOn, B. P 13 Wat8on,M 13 Watson, John 7i VanNostrand, J. C 5 VanNostrand, Mrs.JO 2 6 VanNostrand, Jane.... 7i VanNostrand, Eunice. 7| VanNostrand, Jos 7| VanNostrand, Adala... 7i V'tnNostrand, Miss 71 VanNostrand, Mrs. J.. 2 6 (Collected by Miss Papst.) Burke, B 5 Burke, A 2 6 Burke, S.C. 2 6 Burke, J. 2 6 Cunningham, Goo 2 6 Duffy, W 2 6 Friend. A 2 6 Jaekes, W 2 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 3 6 6 3 6 3 3 6 a 3 3 3 IIutchcRon, Mr. llutty, Mr. 1 Langrell,Mr 2 Mcdure, Mrs 1 Nightingale, Mr. U 5 Piatt, Mrs 1 Smith, Mr. J. T 2 Smith, J.R 1 Sweeney D 1 Taylor, Mr. J 10 Trotter, R. II 1 Trotter, J. 1 Watkins, J Ola Wilson, Mrs. T 1 lOj (Collected by Sliss Finch.) Finch, Mr Friend, A Ilumberstono, Mrs James, R James, Mrs. R Marsh, LowisR 1 Miller, J Mott, Mrs (Collected by Miss Cathcart.) WeathrcU, Mrs 2 6 Arranstrong. Eliza 13 Cathcart, Robt 2 G Cathcart, C. S " Cathcart, Adelaide .... Johnston, Mrs. 2 6 6 5 9 1 3 2 6 5 5 6 Morgan, Mr Stinson, Mrs 5 1 3 THOBNHIIX. A. C. Donation Agar.F Arnold, John R Arnold, Thompson S... Arnold, R Arnold, Mrs. sen Barnard, G Barrett, J Blake, Rev. D. B Boothby, Thos. Boyd, Mrs Brown, Thos. Brunskill, — Carlton, Ann.... Cogswell, E. M Cook, Wn*. Cooper, T Corlrerline, Mrs Crosby, Mrs Crown, E Davidson, Mrs., dona.. Dibb,Mr8 Doughty,Fanny Dunoombe,I>r Durie, Dr Bdey J 2 5 5 2 10 10 5 5 6 6 6 6 2 6 3 6 2 6 3 6 1 2 10 5 16 5 ^.±rr^ 120 APPENDIX. £ t. d. Falconbridgo.J.K 6 Fishburn, John 5 Friend, per Rot. D.K.) Blake. " Widows i- 1 nnd Orphans." J Oilbcrt. Mrs 6 Ilnrrold, Wm 2 Harris Thos 10 ItoUis, John 2 G Hugo, Mrs 5 Jcagor, Edward 5 Johnson, F 13 Kerby, Wm 2 Kerswill, niles 5 Kerswill, Qilcs, Jr 5 Kerswill, Ann 2 Kerswill, Jas 2 6 Kerswill, Daniel 2 6 Kerswill Juliana 2 6 KerswiU, Charles 2 LangstafT, John, Jr.... 5 Langstaff, Lewis 5 Lawrence, Ohos 10 Lndford, Mrs 13 Ludford, C 13 liOmon 2 Linfot, John 5 McIiCOd, Mrs 6 McLeod, Noimau 1 6 McDougal 10 Mead, Mrs 6 Metcalf 5 Mortimer, Mrs, (widows and orphans) 2 10 Mortimer, Miss 16 Paget, Dr 16 Paget, Miss Edith 6 Paget, Miss Rosalind... 2 Paget, Miss Fanny 3 1} Paxton 10 Page, Frederick 2 6 Parsons, Mrs 15 Parsons, Mrs 15 P. S. 3 9 Ryal, Grace 5 Seagcr, F.dward 10 Seagef,Mrs. E 10 Shcppard, Edward 6 Shuter, Mrs 13 Shephcrson, Mrs 13 81ammoDs, John 5 Thome, Mrs 15 Watson, Wm 5 White, Mrs 2 6 Wiles, R 5 WUliamson, Eliza 13 5/. Stephen?* Vaughan Paro- chial Association, Armstrong, Thos., and femily. : 15 Cook, Thos 13 Cook, Mrs. M 13 Dunham, Jus 13 Dunham, Mrs 7^ Dyer, Fanny 3 9 Dyer, Mary H 2 6 Dyer, Chas. H 1 10^ Dyer Edward 13 Holmes, M 13 Holmes, Oodfrey 13 Holmes l/iuiza 13 Holland, John 13 Jackson, Mrs. W 2 6 Keffer, M 10 Keffer, Mrs. M 6 Keffer, Louisa 2 6 Kefrar, Jan« A 2 KctTer, Benjamin, KelTer, Thomas Keffer Harriott Keffer, Mrs. V Keffor, fleorge Keffer. Susannah Keffor, Mary J Keffer, Joshua Keffer, Mrs. J Matheson,A Oliver, John Oliver, Mrs Parkins, John Ramsey, Andrey Ramsey, Mrs Stafford, James Stephenson, Jolin Sellers, John Welch, Edward White, Hiram 1 White, H Jr White, Jlrs. H White, Henry White, Isaac f .. d. 1 3 1 3 7i 1 3 2 1 3 1 3 5 5 7i 2 6 6 10 10 Lloi/dtown Parochial Branch of Church Sodiety. Armstrong, Capt 10 Armstrong, Mrs 10 Armstroug, Miss 2 6 Armstrong, A 13 Armstrong, T 13 Allan, L 1 3 Barker, M. A 13 Benson, M 13 Brown, Jas 1 3 Brown, Joseph 13 Bull, Dr 2 6 Cassidy, R 13 Cassidy, T 8 6 Chamberlain, J 13 Clondenning, C 13 ChrisUan, U 7J Colon, J 13 Cronan, Mni 13 Dale, L 7 Dale, Mrs 7 6 Davis, E 7i Devitt, W 13 Dowd, Mrs 1 Duffus, Mr S Eastwood, A 10 Eastwood, Mrs.. 10 Ellis, H B 10 Ellis, Mrs 10 Ellis, Miss 5 Ellis, A, J 1 (Swords, Mrs 1 Friday, W 7 Friend 1 Friend 1 Friend 2 Friend 2 Gomble, G 2 Gamble, Mrs 2 Graham, J....'. 1 Halliday, Mr 1 Heniy, J 6 Henderson, Mr .'. Hill, J Hollingshead, Hughes, Mrs Hulse, Mr Jennings, B Jewell, D. B Johnson, J 13 Jones, Dr 6 Jones, Mrs. 6 £ t. d. Kcough, T 74 King, 8 13 Larking, J 2 6 Larking, J 13 Lawrence, Miss 6 Lawrence, J 7 6 Mooro W 6 Maguire.M 13 Nixon, J 13 Normarll 13 Osier. Rev. U. B 1 6 Osier Mrs 1 Osier, F 3 9 Osier, M 13 Perry R 2 6 Ramsay, Miss 13 Ray.W 6 Rapcr, J 13 Robinson, D 13 Robinson, H 8 Ross, J 2 6 Skelton, Miss. ........ 13 Slielson, R 13 Shelson, Mrs 13 Smith, J 6 Spring. W 13 Stead, Mrs. 5 Street. Mr 2 6 Street, Mrs 13 Street, Miss 13 Sutherland, D 13 Thompson, W 2 6 Thompson, Mrs 2 6 Traoy, T 13 Varcoe, Mrs 2 6 Vanhorn, Mrs.^ 13 Walker, S 7* Walker, W. C I 3 Walker, W 2 6 Wilson, W 2 6 Whaling, P 1 3 Winn, Mrs 13 Sunday School Scholars 8 7^ Bolton Mills, Albion. Parochial Branch of Church Society. Adams, Dr 12 6 Adams, Mrs 12 6 Adams, W.&E 2 6 Armstrong, W 5 Austin, R 13 Austin, J 13 Barton, J 13 Bcemish, R 5 Beemish, F 13 Beemisb, J 7i Bell, H 13 Bell, J 13 Bolton, L.R 2 6 Booth, B.P 10 Bradley, R 2 6 Brownler, J 2 6 Brownler.W- 13 Burton 1 3 Bolton A 2 6 Byrnes,! 13 Caldwall,W 7 ,6 Caldwall, C 1 3 Caldwall, M. J 1s Caldwall, E 1 3 Caldwall, S 1 3 Caldwall, W 13 Clarke, J 2 6 Clarke, Mrs 1 3 Clarke, R.&C. 1 3 Cathorwood, J 1 3 Carson, J 2 3 Csrhet, Miss 1 6 APP£NU1X. 121 £, i. ^ Steward, G 13 Simonton, Mrs 2 6 St. John 13 Switzer, E 2 6 Small sums 4 6 Thompi. d, Carberry, William 5 Duncan John 6 Fleming, Mr 13 Harrison, Mr 1 3 James Mrs fl^ 2 fl Morrison, William 13 Squires, Aaron 13 Thompson, John 13 Taylor, Mrs 2 6 7i (Collected by Miss Moody.) Alexander, Mr 2 6 A Free Thinker 1 3 Brown, Mr. 13 Balfour, Mrs 2 Barber, Mr 2 6 Burrell, Mr 2 6 Oarr, Mrs 13 Cartnoy, M. C. C 2 6 Chafee, J. M .5 Carr, Mary Ann 2 6 DonneIly,Mr8 2 6 Ellis, Mrs 13 Ewing, Mr 7* Hogg, Mr 13 Hogg, Mrs 1 Hogg, Nicholas 1 H»rin, Mr 1 Lindsay, Mr 1 Little, Miss 1 Magoe, Miss 1 MoodyMlss 1 Mulligan, Mr 1 Moody, Mr 2 Maw, Mr. 2 Nunn, Jonathan 6 Nunn, Mrs 6 Ncelan, Daniel 1 Nowles. Mr 1 Nowles, Mrs... Nunn Miss 1 Nowles, Mrs. 7A Packet, Mr „ 13 Pine James 13 Sargent, Mrs 1 3 Wright Thomas 2 6 Walton, Mr 13 Walton, Mrs 1 3 Wilson, Mr 13 Wilson, W 2 6 (Collected by Mrs Bailey.) A Friend 71 Baliey, Mr. William.... " " Bailey, Mrs Berry, Mrs. Carr, Richard Ewing, John Odem, William Saltrey Mr Whitworth, Robert Whit worth, Isaac Whitworth, Rebecca... Whitworth, Stephen... Whitworth, W. B 1 6 3 3 7 3 3 3 3 3 (Collected by Miss Buchanan.) A Friend ; 1 3 A Friend 1 Buchanan Elin 2 6 Bagwell, Mr 5 Trinity Church, StreetiviUe. Arnott, William 13 Arnott, John 13 Arnott,Jame8 13 Abcrnethy, John 13 Ady, Henry 13 Ady, Mrs. II 13 Anderson, James 2 3 A Friend 10 Allan, George 2 6 Adarason. Charles 2 6 Abbott, Mrs 7^ )A. A., James 1 3 Ballinger, John 2 6 Ballingcr, Mrs. J 13 Ballinger, Thomas T. 7* Ballinger, Elizabeth... 7* Ballinger, Sarah 7} Beaty, John 13 Birdsall, W 2 6 Birdsall, Mrs 13 Barnhart, S. J 5 Barnhart, Dr. J 5 Barnhart, Mrs. Dr. ... 2 6 Barber, Mrs 13 lUain, AgnoB 1 10} Barber, R 13 Blacken, J, A 2 6 Boyd, Mrs 1 3 Buchanan, R 13 Cunningham, M. S ... 2 6 Crawford, Hiram 13 Crozler, Richard 7* Chittock, Thos 13 Collins, B 5 Cuthburt, Richard ... 1 3 Chlttick,Mrs 7} Crozirr, John 13 Ca heart, John 2 6 Carney, Mrs 7* Cash, Mr 13 Coblen,A 13 Dodd,MrB 13 DaviK, JU 13 Dudden, Mis. 2 6 Davison, Senr., James 2 6 Davidson, J. H 1 3 Delancy, John 7* Dundas, Wm 13 Deyine, Thomas 13 Deady, Mrs.W 2 6 Douglass, D 1 3 Dohurty, Mrs. £ 2 Douglass, John 13 Elliott, William 5 Elliot, Robert 1 3 Elliot, Johnston 5 Friend, A 13 Franklin, B 2 6 Friend 13 Graham, James 2 6 Gamble, J 13 Gooder, Josepli 13 Graham, Maria 13 Hawkins, George 2 6 Harley, Wm 7* Hethrington H 13 Hurlburt,S 13 ii4 APPENDIX. 123 £. «. d. m ft 6 13 13 (#2 6 un 13 13 a 13 2 6 7i, Stredsvitte. 1 13 13 13 a 13 13 13 )8 2 3 10 2 6 les 2 6 7* 1 3 2 6 J 13 IM T. 7i beth... 7l I 7} 13 2 6 13 5 5 Dr. ... 2 6 13 1 IDA 13 2 6 1 3 13 :. S ... 2 6 m 13 i 7* ... 13 ... 5 ird ... 1 3 ... 7* ... 13 ... 2 6 ... 7i ... 1 3 ... 1 3 ... 1 3 .013 ... 2 6 ames 2 6 ..013 .. 7* .. 13 ..013 .. 2 6 ..013 ... 2 6 ..013 ,..0 6 ..013 .050 ..013 ..026 ..013 ..026 ..013 ..013 ..013 ..026 ..0 7* ..013 ..013 S. t. «f. llarkui.S 7i Heron, W 1 .'» Hopkins, Robert 7^ Hyde, John 13 Irif In, Robert 2 6 Irwin, Mrs 13 Jepson, John j 2 6 Ker. Henry 6 Kearney, F 13 Kearney, Kleancr 13 Laidiow, Mrs 2 Lunan,Jame8 13 Manhail, John 13 Moffat, Mrs 2 6 Manes, Thomas 13 McOeorge, Rev. Mr. J. 1 5 MacGeorge, Miss 13 MacQeorge, Miss .. 1 3 MacGeorge, Mrs 5 McKenzie, W 13 MoClure, Elizabeth... JO 7i Montgomery, J. D 1 3 Montgomery, D 2 Montgomery, Cathr'n 2 Montgomery, Isabella 0;£1 3 Mitchell, Thomas 2 6 McQ., D 13 Poor Boy 13 Paterson, Miss 2 Paterson, W. H 6 Paterson, W. H., Mrs. 2 6 Purser, Sarah 13 Phair.John 7^ Robinson, Jonathan... 1 3 Row, Sylvester C 7i Rutledge, Wm 2 6 Rutledge, Pet 7i Rutledge, J 2 6 Rutledge, C 2 G Rutledge, Kstbor 2 Rayburn, Robert 2 6 Stephens, William...... 13 Saville, John 13 Sterling, John E 5 Sparling, Mrs 2 6 Stanton, Mrs 7^ Shea, Thomas 13 Spence, Nancy 7^ Sparling, Peter 2 6 Studdart, Thomas 6 Scallen, Wm. E 13 Stinson, James 13 Street, Timothy 2 6 Street, Joseph J 6 Steel, J.. 2 6 8cruton,John 13 Tisdale, Peter 13 TUlson, Wm 13 Vanorder, Miss 7^ Wright, Esq., Joseph 5 Wright, Mrs 2 6 Ward, James 13 Welburn, Mrs. A 13 Waterson, James 5 White, Eliza 13 Wells, Mrs 1 3 WeIl8,Lymaa 13 Wright, Mrs 2 6 Brampton, Wright, Esq., MPP.Qeo.O 10 Wright, Miss 6 Wright, J 5 Wright, Thomas 5 St. Peter's, Credit, Parochial Committee. (Col. by Miss Margaret Harris.) Adamson, Mrs 5 Adamson, Wm Adamson, Alfred .„... Armstronir, Mr Axford, Wm RIain, John Brown, Mary Burnridc. A Cameron, Charles Cameron, Mrs Ciirthow, John Cavan, Wm Cla-kson, Warren Clarkson, Henry S... Ciarkson, W. W Clark, Mrs Cornwal Mrs Cotton, Mrs Crawford, Michael Crnzier, S. O. Cullingworth, R Cuahman, Mrs Duck, Wm Ellis, Chos.R Fewster, John Friend » Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend ... Friend Friend FerKUsson, Mrs Hammond, Oliver Hulling, W. Harris, Capt. J. B Harris, Mrs Harris, Elizabeth M... Harris, J. II. W Harris, Margaret M. Harris, Charles P Harris, Arthur B Harris, Lucy Z Harris, Anne S Harrison, Edward.. .. Hemphill, Mrs Hill, Erastus D Hill, Wm House, James Johnston, George Johnston, Wm Johnston, John Johnston, George, Jr. Johnston, John Kerr, Wm Kerr, Alexander Kerr, George Lawrence, Mrs Lynn, Mrs Marlatt.G Mayher, Mrs Merigold, Daniel Merral, Mary McCarrol, J , McGill, James .. . McGill, Margaret . McMillan, Miller McVithi, George .. Moore, Wm Murray, Mrs , Neason, Mrs , Oliphant, James. . ., Oliphant, Duncan Pollard, J. A. ... Polly, James . . . Proctor, Richard Sanders, Wm.. . . £ t. d. 5 5 5 1 3 1 10* 1 3 2 6 2 1 1 1 5 1 5:o 10 ,0 5 5 7 0'7 2 6 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 5 10 12 2 5 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 2 1 10* 13 10 2 6 1 W* 1 3 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 £ t d. Sanders, Mrs .0 2' U Sanders, E. B 7) Shaw, Mrs 1 3 Shaln, Eneas 1 3 Shepherd, C. J o 1 3 Shepherd. Mrs 1 3 Shook, Hannah. ...» 1 3 Skynner, Mrs. J. ... 6 Skynner, Wm lU U Sloane, Mrs 4 Stewart, Wm 1 3 Sproule, Isabella . . . U 1 3 Tate, Mrs 1 3 Taylor, Mrs. E 2 6 Taylor, Geoi-ge . . . . U 2 Thomas, David .... 1 3 Travis, Wm 1 3 Thompson, John ... 1 3 Wainwright, J 2 6 Wntson, Wet>loy. ... 5 W Wilson, Mrs 3 Vi'oolstoncroft, John.. 13 ^oung, Wm I 3 Young, Mrs 1 3 (Collected by Miss Magiath.) Alley. Miss 10 » Aldrett, Mrs 1 3 Beckwith, Mrs 5 Barber, R 5 Cottello, T.0 2 6 Curnan Anno 1 3 Corby, Mrs 1 Darby.Mrs 7} Daniells, Mrs 5 Franklin, B 5 Friend 7* Friend ' 7 6 Friend 7l Godby, Mrs 1 lOi Heward, S 5 Hopkins, Mrs 0^6 King, Thomas .... 2 King, Charles 1 3 Lyons, Hannah .... 1 3 Mitchell, Mrs 10 MagTnth,Mi88 5 Magrath, Charles ... 5 Magrath, William. ..050 Neifson Mrs 1 3 Parker, Mr 3 6 Potter, Mary Ann. ..026 Smith, Mrs. P 1 3 Stevens, Mrs 1 3 Stevens, Stiles .... 7, Taylor, Mrs. J 3' Taylor, John 1 3 Viner, Mrs 5 Vankoughnct, P. M.... 5 " Mrs. P. M. 1 3 Wolfe, Mrs. '^ John... 1 3 Wolfe, Sivan 1 3 Wright, Thomas .... 2 8 Wilcox, Amos 1 3 (Collected by Miss Skynner.) Andrew, Thomas . ^ 2 Dixie, Dr JWO 6 Dixie, R. B. W. .^VO 1 3 Dixie, Eleanor .... 2 6 Vriend 5 Friend ...0 2 6 Friend 6 Friend 7i For8ter,W.R 5 Forster, W. M 6 o Forster, Frederick. ..050 Newborn, Elizabeth. .013 Proudfoot, Alexander 5 124 APPENDIX. J^ ^ £ t.d. Bkynner, Mro fi U Skynner, Mary . . . . U 6 Simons, Janie8 .... Ti Sparling John .... 9 1 ii (Collected by James Magrath, Egq., Church Warden.) Braddell, Miss 10 Friend U 2 QivenH, Bev. S 1 6 • Qiyem, Charlotto . . . lU OlTenn, Saltern .... 1 3 Oivens, Charles 8 ... 1 3 Givens, Robert C. ...» 1 3 QiTens, £dmund ... 1 3 tHigntb, James . . . U lU Kevil, Mrs 6 Revil, Oliver 1 3 Sydenham Branch. (Collected by Mrs. Ellingham.} Combs, Mrs 2 6 EUingham, Mrs. ... 2 6 Farr, Mrs S 6 Leonard, Mrs 1 3 WatU, Mrs 1 3 (Collected by Miss QrifBtbs.) Allison, John 2 6 Church, Richard . ... 5 o Griffiths, Mrs. John... 5 Griffiths, Miss 2 NewloTB, John .... 5 o Wilson, John 2 6 Smith, Capt. James ..050 (Collected by Mr. Jennings.) Brunt, Ralph 2 6 Crewe, Mrs 6 Crewe, Miss .0 2 6 Messenger, Mr 5 Parker Mr. Albert. . . « 5 Peterson, R 2 6 Robinpon, A 2 6 Robinson, Mrs .... 1 3 Robinson, John. ... 7. .Tohnston, G U 1 3 Friend 1 Oeorgina and North QwiUimhury, Anderson, Mrs ....<) 5 Anderson, F 6 Ardell, Mr. and Mrs. 3 9 Arksey, Joseph .... 1 3 Biddulph.Mrs 6 Bourchier and family. 10 Bourchier, William... 5 9 Brown, Robert .... 1 3 Boyd, John 1 3 Boyd, Mrs 1 3 Comer, Mr. and Mrs. 2 6 Comer, Miss ...... 1 3 Comer, Edward .... 1 3 Corbett, W. E. .... 10 Corbett, Benjamin. ..013 Donnell, John .... 2 6 Donnell, Janies .... 2 6 Donnell,^^^ 2 6 Donnelli^His, Junr. 5 Evans, R.urT 2 6 Evans, Stephen .... 2 6 Farr, John 1 3 Fry, Mrs 1 3 Fry, George o 2 6 Gibson, Mrs o 5 Hall, Mr. and Mrs.. ..026 Howard, Mr. and Mrs. 6 Howard, Miss o 2 6 Howard Willam. ... 2 e Kemp, Mr. and Mr.. .020 £ I. d. Kay, Joseigi 5 Kay, JohnT 2 C Lyal, Mr. andMrs.... 2 6 Lyal, Miss 1 3 Arlorin, James 71 MoBslngton, MrAMrs. 6 Mossington, Thomas.. 13 Richardson, William.. 13 Ritchie, Rev. W. ... 1 5 Shaw, H 2 6 Shoppard, Israel ... 2 6 Shoppard, Edward. .. 1 3 Shcppard, Richard ... 2 6 Sbeppard,Rich'dJunr. 1 .3 Sheppard, Thomas.... 13 Sibbald,W 1 3 Sibbald, W 13 Thorburn, Mr. & Mrs. 2 6 Thorburu, Miss .... 1 3 Thorburn, MiflsE... . 1 3 Trent, Mr. & Mrs. ..060 Trent, Miss 1 3 Trent, Miss Mary ... 1 3 Trent, Miss Martha. . 1 3 Tomlinson, Robt. ... 1 3 Treloar, II | 3 Turner, Wm. 8 6 Turner, Thomas . . . <> 2 6 Williams, Wm 1 3 Wilson, David 1 3 Wylie, Thomas .... 1 3 Moore, Hiram .... 2 6 Moore, Mrs 1 3 Moore, Miss 1 3 St. PavVt, Nnmnarhet. Bennett, James .... 2 6 Beresford, Capt W. II. 1 6 Borthwick, U. J. ... 6 Boultboe, A ...0 5 Cawthra, Joseph ... 1 Conron, John 6 Cotter, Col 10 Culverwcll, Robert. ..060 Curry, Thomas .... 6 Davison, John. ..... 3 9 Esten, Mayor 1 5 Forsyth, James .... 5 Gamble, N. Allan. . . 10 Gamble, James .... 10 Hackett, Dr 6 Hewitt, Joseph .... 7 6 Hogaboom, J. 0. ... 10 HutcbcTOft, G. B 6 Kirkpatrick, Robert. .050 Lloyd, Mrs 1 3 Maguire, John .... 5 Nash, Dr. S Peck, Dr 2 6 Porter, G. C. 3 9 Pyne, Thomas, M. D. 1 5 Proud, Thomas .... 5 Ramsey, Rev. S 1 5 Ramsay, Robert. . . . u 2 6 Ramsay, A. A. J. ... 1 3 Raper, Thomas .... 5 Roe, William, 15 Rogerson, Thomas. • . 10 Saxon, John 2 Stephens, Captain. . . 6 Stephens, Shadrock... 026 Torrance, Mrs 6 White, George ...•() 5 Wood, J 5 ChritPt Church, St. Albans. Arksey, Thomas. ... 2 6 Ayerst, Francis .... 6 Bacon, Henry 5 £ *. d. Boycr, Charles .... 6 Croxon, Henry .... 6 Ellaliy, David 6 Harrison, George ... 2 Jakeway, A 5 Lane, Thomas 5 McMnstor, Arthur. . . 10 Marsh, AV. J 2 6 May, Thomns 3 9 Willard, Mordccai... 6 Rons, D. L 6 Salter, John 2 6 St'lby, Cupt. Wm. ... 10 Selby, Capt. Joha. . . U 5 Tate, Adam 2 6 Thorn, Wm 1 Wayling, Richard . . . 0^ 6 WayllDg, Thomas. ..060 West, Amos 6 Wilcox, Horace .... 1 Young, James 2 6 Trinity Church, Aurora, Doan, Charles .... 1 Leppcr, Matthew . . • 1 Mosley, John I Markham. Armstrong, Robt ... 1 3 Davison, George. ... 6 Gillespie, Mrs 6 Gillespie, B. Robert... 5 Gillespie, A 10 Gillespie, E. G 2 6 Gillespie, Mrs. B .... 6 Hebard, Mrs H 10 Hill, Rcv.0 1 5 Hunter, George .... 6 Hubertus, W. L. . . . 2 8 Pingel, H 6 Pingel, Jno. Sen 2 Pingel, II. Sour .... 6 Pingel, Jacob, Mrs. . . 2 6 Pingel, Mrs. Geo. Senr. 2 6 Pingel, George 6 Robinson, John .... 5 0^ Christ Church, Scarborouglt. Anderson, Daniel ... 1 3 Armstrong, Joseph... 6 Anthony Wm 2 6 Anthony, Mrs 2 6 Anthony, Maria. ... 1 3 Auburn, Mrs 2 6 Auburn, Miss 6 Belt, Rev. Wm .... 1 5 Bcll,Wm 6 Bell. Mrs 6 Booth, Thomas .... 2 6 Booth, Mrs 2 6 Booth, Wm., sen .... 6 Cann, George 6 7> Catt, Henry 6 Catt. Mrs 5 DowsweU, Thomas. .. 2 6 Galloway, Ignatius ..026 Oallowway, Jno .... 2 6 Galloway, Sarah. ... 2 tt Galloway, Wm .... 2 6 Gates, Mrs 10 Gould, Mrs 6 Gould, Mrs 6 Ilelliwell, Wm. Esq.. . 10 Helliwell, Mrs 10 Hilbert, Samuel .... 6 Hoekridge, Richard ..050 Hoodless, WiUiam. ..026 Hoodless, Mary .... 2 APPENDIX. 135 £ $. d. . . »l 6 . . 5 U ..060 ..020 ..060 ..060 . . 10 ..026 ... 3 ... 6 ..060 ... 2 6 . . . 10 ... U 6 ... 2 ..100 ...0^6 ... 6 ... 6 ..100 ... 2 e 1, Aurora. ... 1 ...10 ... 1 am. ... 1 3 . ., 5 ...0 6 •t.., 5 ... 10 2 6 . .. 5 ... 10 ... 1 5 . . . & . . . 2 6 ... 5 .... 2 6 ... 6 ... 2 6 ;enr. 2 6 6 . . . 6 ifcarftorougft. ... 1 3 1... 6 ... 2 6 ... 2 6 . . 1 3 ... 2 6 ... 6 ..150 ..060 ..060 ..026 ... 2 6 ..0 6 . . 6 7i ..050 . . 6 ..026 ..026 ..026 ..020 ..026 . . 10 ..060 ..060 ... 10 . . 10 ..050 ..050 ..026 ..020 £ t. a. Ilowltt, Jamca 5 Humphrey, Ja», ion.. . 5 Humphrey, Mrs .... 2 6 Humphrey, Wm .... 2 Humphrey, Jamcg, jr. 2 Knight, William .... 2 U Loisliu, JoRcph 2 fl McKonzio, William... 2 McKenziu, Mm .... 2 McLelland, .Tame8. . . 2 U McLelland, Mrs. ... 1 3 Ormurod, Thomas, son. 2 Ormorod, Mra 2 Ormerod, Isabella . . . U 71 Ormorod, Mary - ... 71 Ormorod, Thomas, Jun 2 6 Penrice, Thomas .... 6 Riohardson, James ... 2 9 Scheldon, Ocorge ... 5 Bcheldon, Kllzabeth ..020 Scheldon, Thomas... 1 3 Skelton, Joseph .... 2 6 Smith, Joseph H. ... O 2 G Smith, Mrs 2 U Taylor, John 2 Taylor, Archibald ... 1 3 Tal er, John 5 Taber, Mrs 2 6 Taber, Marv ....... o 1 3 Taber, Stephen . . . . o 1 3 Taber, John, jun.. .. 1 3 Taber, William o 1 3 Tabor, Robert 13 Westney, William. .-026 Westney, Mrs 2 6 Westney, Sarah .... 1 3 Westney, William, jun o 7 Westney, Stephen . . . o o 7 Westney, Hannah. . . o 7 WlUis, Samuel o 1 3 WUlis, Martin o 1 3 St. FbiuVs Church. Annstrong, Robert ... 2 6 Armstrong, Mrs 13 Abraham, William ..013 Abraham, Jno 13 Brock, Mrs 71 Bolton, William 2 6 Bell, James 2 6 Burk, William B 5 Burk, Mrs 2 6 Burk, Mary J 1 3 Burk, Richard Y 13 Burk, Sarah U 71 Breckon, Joseph 2 6 Breckon, Mrs. Wm.... 71 Crowther, Mrs 2 6 Castles, Thomas 5 Gardner, Mrs 2 6 Hardy, Robert 5 Hardy, Francis 5 Hacket, Robert 13 Hopper, John 2 Hopper, Mrs 2 Long, James 2 6 Long, Jno 13 Loni;, Elizabeth 13 Mullen, Charles..'. 5 Mason, Henry 2 6 Mason, Mrs. U 2 6 Mason, Wm 2 6 Mason, Mrs. W 2 6 McKlnless, James 5 Myers, John 3 Myers, Mrs 2 6 Murphy, Wm 13 Roberts, Wm 0.,.5 a. 3 6 Robertson, Alex Sheppard, Paul Sheppard, Mrs Smith, .Tosoph Smlth,Mr8 -. 2 6 Smith, Jno 6 Steers, nirhard 2 Stanton, Wm 2 Waddling, Henry -i Waddling, Mrs 2 Webster. Uobort 1 West, Joseph 6 West, Jno 6 West, Mrs 2 West, Hannah 2 6 Barrit. Anderson, Miss 1 5 Ardagh, Kov. S. B 1 6 Ardagh, Dr 5 Ardagh, A 1 Bernard, H 5 Blngham,U 2 Blaine, R 2 Boulton, Mr 6 Boulton, Mr i Boys, H 10 Brewer, J 2 Busseh, Mis 5 Chalaupka. F 1 DaTle8,T. P 2 Georgin, T. W : 2 aowan,Judgo 1 5 Graham, A 5 Graham, J 1 Holies, M 2 Hunter, W 5 Locke, Mrs 3 Marks, E 10 McWatt,J 1 McWatt, Mrs 1 Moberly, Mrs 5 Mobcrly.G 5 Nugent, Rev. G 1 5 Oxonham, R. J 2 Ptttton, J 1 6 Fatten. Mrs 1 5 Ross. Mrs 2 Sanford,S. M 10 Swan, J 1 Trott, T 2 Tuzo, Mrs 1 Tuzo, Miss 1 Weslty, S 1 Wright, J 2 Tecumseth. (By Miss Hipwell.) Backley, .Tohn 2 6 Bolton, Thos 2 6 Bowes, Wm 7 Cooke, Christopher. . . 2 6 Cooke, James 2 6 Colman, Margairet ... 1 3 Ferguson, Mary Ann .026 Ferguson, T. R 6 Fisher, George 1 3 Friend 71 Friend 1 3 Friend 71 Friend 1 3 Friend ....0 1 3 Friend 2 6 Friend 71 Friend' 7| Graham, Robert .... 3 9 Hipwell, Jos 2 6 Jones, Humphrey ... 1 3 £ «. d. Martin, John 5 U McCoy, Mrs 7 J Nixon, Christopher... 13 Stewart, F.0 6 Young, Thos 5 (By Mrs. Gamble.) Coulter, Patrick 9 Cooper, William 2 Carter, Mary Ann 1 3 Gamble, Mrs 13 Gamble, Nathaniel .,013 Gamble, Thos 10 Graham, James 2 6 Gragory, Andrew 13 Gragery, James 13 Harolork,Thos. C, 1 3 Lightfoot, Thos 1 Livingston, John 2 6 Lumbert, Mrs 13 Mills, Mrs. Jesse 6 Monkman, Wm. ... 6 Nelson, Mrs 13 Perry, Henry 6 Rogers, William 10 Scott, G. John 2 6 Stewart, Archibald ... 1 3 Shiels, Sarah 13 Wheeler, Charles 2 6 Walker, Samuel. ... 2 6 (By Miss M.Thompson.) Adams, Nancy 71 Alin.Wm 1 3 Banting, Elizabeth ... 71 Brandon, Mary Ann... 6 Brandon, Thomas 6 Brandon, John 6 Brady, James 13 Brady, Mr 13 Brady, Elizabeth 6 Collins, John 2 6 Carter, Erasmus 7} Clark, Jane 13 Clark, Henry 7i Clarke, W 2 10 I)ewson,Thos 13 Dowson, Miss A 6 Bcavitt, Wm 1 3 Friend 13 Friend 13 Friend 7i Friend 71 Friend 13 Hare, .Tane 2 6 Hare, John 2 6 Hey wood, Henry 1 3 Manning,James 13 Manning, Mary 1 3 Manning, Samuel 13 Miller, John 2 6 Miller. George 13 Medwill,John 13 Matthews, James 13 Maginncs, B 7i Richardson, Mrs. S. ... 14^ Smith, Robert 2 6 Stinson, Mrs „ 1 3 Thompson, Mrs. A...... 7i Thompson, Wm 71 Thompson, Mrs. Sarah 13 Woolcock, Helen 2 6 Wilson, M. J 16 (By Jllas Orr.) Brooks, Wm. 13 Brooks, Elizabeth 13 Boddy, Mrs 13 Doane,Mrs 13 i -i^_ « 126 APPENDIX. I Doane, Tra 1 Bewion, Luolui 1 Friend 1 Frlcna 1 Friend 1 Friend 1 Friend' Friend 1 Friend 1 Friend .s 1 Friend 1 Friend 1 Friend Friend 1 Friend I Uoodfellow, Thomas... 1 mil, Mrfi 2 Lount, Mr8 1 -Manning, Samuel 1 Orr.Dr 2 Orr, Mrs 2 I'erram, Mrs .-. 1 Koblnson, Mrs 2 Robinson, Mrs. A 1 Sutheron, Samuel 1 Stevenson, Mr 1 St. Clair, Mrs 3 Shoppard, Miss 1 Watson, Mrs 1 Watts, Edward Williams, Mr. & Mrs.... 5 Ward, Mrs 2 Wilson, William 1 Xtian, 2 (By Miss Eliza Cross) Bell, Mrs 2 Bell, Mrs. Richard 1 Cross, Ann Juno 1 Cross, John 1 Cross, Margarat 1 Cross, Mrs. Robert 5 Clark, Mrs Cross, Eliza 1 Evans, Selby 2 Evans, David 5 Evans, Mrs 2 Evans, Richard 2 Friend 1 Hurry, Sarah 1 Irwln, Mr 1 Mills, Jano 1 Train, Mr 1 Williams, Mr. & Mrs... 2 Wilson, Abraham 2 (By Miss Coffey.) Bowen, Edward 1 Coffey, Gilbert 5 Coffey, Jano 1 Coffey, Joseph 1 Coffey, Su!:anna 1 Coffey, Sarah Jane Coffey, Sarah 1 Carey, James I Fenton, Michael 1 ' Fenton, Walter 2 McCracken, John 1 Gregory, Andrew 1 McLean, James 1 Richardson, Hugh C... 1 Smith.Mr.W 1 (By Mrs. Bird.) Blrd,E 1 Carey, Mrs 2 Coffey, Mrs 1 Coffey, Mrs.R 1 Colbert, Miss 1 Featoa, Mn. K 1 d. 3 3 3 a a a 7i 3 a a 3 3 n 3 3 3 U 3 3 6 3 fi 3 3 3 3 3 7* a £$, d. Graham, James 3 Olllet, Mrs 13 Livingston, Mrs 1 3 .Mow. David 13 Mills, Sarah 3 Mills, Ciitharlno 2 McKlhntton, W I 3 Mills Mrs K 13 McQurr, Mr 2 IVIcCurdav, Mr 13 Prlnglo, Margaret H Richardson, Mary 13 Stone, Henry 1 3 Smith, S 13 Snalth, W Skme, Miss 1 3 Stone, Mrs S 2 6 M'Inans, Henry 13 Wlnans, Jacob 7i (By Master E. Carter.) Carter, iTosoph 13 Carter, Augustus H ... H Carter, Erasmus 2 6 Calahan, Mr 2 6 Carter Mrs 16 Carter, Wm 5 Friend 13 Fisher, John 2 6 Jones, William 13 Orr, Miss 6 Ramsay, Wm 2 H. a Friend 13 St. Clair, James 5 Sutherland, Joseph ... 13 Woolcock, Francis 2 Willoughby, Mrs 2 C WiUoughby, Miss 13 Cook's Town Church... 16 Lawrence, W 6 Patterson Mr. & cbll'n 6 0} Carter, Mrs. W 10 Carter, T 6 Richardson, H 6 Mooro, H 6 Osier, Rev. F. L 15 Perram, J 10 Trinity Church collec'n 16 8 Williams, Mrs 16 Williams, J. R 15 Davis's Staticn. Austen, Mrs 6 Davis, Mr 16 Griffith II 5 Qreenaway, A 5 Ilamill, Henry 5 HamillM. A 13 Hamill Eliza 1 S Hamlll, J. S 13 Hill, Robert 5 Johnson, W 5 Lowry, James 1 3 Lowry, David 13 Morris, Edward, Junr. 2 6 Morris, Edward, Senr. 2 6 Martin, R 6 Pearson, S. A 13 Pearson.J. 2 6 Pearson, Junr 13 Pear8on,Ruth 13 Pywell, G 13 Ross, .T. 5 Turner, £ 5 BaycrofbG 5 X. i. d. Mills, Mr. Senn 6 Moore, H 5 Matchull,A 5 Mans, W 6 (At Ilammlir* SUtion.) Bennett, T 2 Bennett, Jane 2 6 Cairns, J 7| Onlrns, Mrs 5 Hammlll, Ellrn 71 Hammill, Margai *i ... 7} Hammlll, Ann 3 Hammlll, T 5 Hammill, W 6 Hammlll, W. II 1 3 Hammill, J 2 Hammill, Mrs 6 Kvogh, 13 McCarty Mrs 2 6 McCarthy, V 6 Mitchell, Matilda 13 Mitchell, B 13 Richardson, Hannah... 8 Richardson, J 5 Richardson, J., junr... 1 3 ].idiardson, Ann 7} Sti-el, J 2 6 Stool, Isabella, 13 Whiteside Station, ( names not given)... 3 10 (By Miss Mary Banting.) Banting, Theo 2 6 Coleman, Robert 6 Cantrell, Susanna 13 Dunnor, James 2 6 Douglas, William 18 Donnell, P. 6 Dolan, D 2 Friend 13 Friend 7i Friend 13 Ferrler, Miss 7^ Goodwin, John 2 6 Henderson, Mrs 6 Hendell, A 2 6 Hamilton. R 13 Johnson, W 2 6 Johnson, Mrs 2 6 Johnson, J 2 6 Kcaton, J 7^ KIdd, D 13 Lewis, R 1 8 McMuIleu, J 1 8 Norrls, Dr 6 Pringle, John 2 Patterson, Mrs 13 Sloane, Henry 2 6 Sutherland,W 2 6 Taylor, B 13 Thompson, F. 5 Thompson, Joseph 2 6 Willoughby, Mr. ....„ 2 6 Watson, William ..... 13 Welt GwiUimbwry. (Collected by Mrs. R. H. Gates.) Algeo, Mrs 1 3 Allen, Mrs 13 Armstrong,Mrs. Simon 13 Armstrong, Mrs. R.... 13 Bingham, Mrs. R 2 6 Bingham, Mrs. J 13 Brown, Peter 18 Bumie, Mrs 13 Crisp, Miss 1 3 Douglas, Mrs 1 3 APPENDIX. 127 £. I. d. 5 6 6 I's SUtlon.) 2 6 2 7* 6 7i mi ... 7t 8 6 6 1 8 2 6 13 , a 6 la 13 1 a inab... 3 6 junr... 1 3 in 7i 2 6 13 Mation, iTon)... 3 10 jiry Banting.) 2 6 rt 6 ma 13 2 Mtt 13 , 6 2 13 7i .,013 .. 7i h 2 S 6 ..026 ..013 ,..0 2 6 ..026 ... 2 6 .. 7i ... 1 3 ... 1 3 ... 1 8 ... 6 ... 2 6 ... 1 8 ... 2 6 ... 2 6 ... 1 3 ... 6 eph 2 6 At ,. 2 6 ... 13 oiaimtyury. iIr8.B. H. Gates.) 13 13 8. Simon 13 g. R.... 13 R 2 6 J 13 13 13 13 13 Orlffll, Thou 1 lOJ Drury.Jamei 2 H Drury, William 2 6 I'rlen.l 13 Filond 13 Krlona 7| Oardtncr, Darld 13 Ooldle, H 1 :i Ooodoblia, John 1 .1 aoodfullow, Tho 13 Hnuran, Jaa 13 Kllkeuny, Thoi 13 Lano, Samuel J 13 Lopper, James 2 6 Mnconrhy, Thos 2 6 McCartney, R. B 13 McDonaId,John 13 McDonald, R 13 McKay,L.J 2 6 MoKay, Wm 2 6 OateR, Mrs. R. II 13 Orrasby, Andrew 13 Ormsby, Mrs 13 Phllllpi, Miss 7i Ramsey, Miss 13 Reld,A 13 SacbsQoorgo 1 8 ScoU.Wm 13 Smltb, J. T 13 Spence, Thos 13 Swallow, John 2 6 Swallow, Mrs, John .. 2 6 Swallow, Wm 1 3 Thompson, Henry 13 Todd, Mrs 6 Trott, Samuel 2 6 Trott, Mrs 2 6 Trott, Miss 13 Trott, Wm 2 6 Trott, Mrs. E 13 Wallace, Robt 1 lOi Wallace, Wm 2 6 Wardman, Wm 13 Wardmftn,MrsR 1 3 Wilson.Alezander 2 6 (Collected by Miss Barry.) Allan, Richard 2 6 Barry, Jos. W 6 Barry,Mrs 2 6 Collins, Wm 13 Cooke, Chris 2 6 Dodds, Ono. 10 Duff, John 6 Duff, Mrs. John 2 6 Faris, John Senr 2 6 Paris, Matthew 2 6 Faris, Wm 2 6 Ointy,John 6 Hodgetts, Joseph 2 6 Phillips, Gideon 13 Rutledge, John 13 Scott, Wm 13 SpencR, Mr 1 3 Steward, Faulkner 2 6 Stodders, James Senr. 5 Stodders, Jas. Jr. 2 6 Stodders, John 2 6 Stodders, Andrew 2 Stodders,Wilson 2 6 Wallace, Simon 2 6 Wardman, Wm. Jr .... 2 6 (Collected by Mr. John Ardagh.) Ardagh, John A 5 Arm80n,Wm.Esq.,JP 10 Armstrong, Mrs.Simon 6 Armstrong, Mrs. Allen 2 6 £ I. d. Armstrong, Jni 2 6 Bacon, Wm. N 13 Biirwick, Henry 13 BcNweUiortrk, Wm 2 6 BcRwutliorick.Ann 2 6 Boals, Oeo 2 Hoals, Mrs 13 Brown, Wm Ksq.J. t». 10 Brown, I'rlccllla 6 Brunfiklll, Jamus 13 Cayloy, Frank 13 Colllur, Chas 13 Crawford, Buattlo 6 DewKon, Mrx A Dow8on, Julius 6 Dingy, Mrs 1 8 Kvans,Jas 6 Kvans, Oeo 2 6 Evans, Mrs. .lohn 2 6 Evans, Thos 2 6 Faris, John J 2 6 Funnel, Joseph 6 Fisher, John 6 Friend 13 Granger, Albert 13 Grcar.Matthew .0 2 6 Grear, Catherine 13 Grear, Jane 1 3 Henderson, Jnmes 13 Henderson, Eimes 13 Henderson, Robt 13 Hill, Rev. A 15 Hill, Mrs. A 10 Hill, Helen E 5 Hill, Arthur Price 13 Johnston, Eleanor 5 Johnston, Margaret A 2 6 Kerr, Alex 5 Lawrence, Jas. Senr ... 2 6 Lawrence, Jas. Jr 8 Marks, Langford 5 Mc(^y, James 7i Meeting at Bradford Collected 2 12 11 Moberly, Arthnr ...... 13 Molloy, Charles 13 Morne, John 1 3 Morton, Dr 2b Osier, Featherston U 1 3 Osier, Britton B 13 Parker, Thos. Esq. J P 10 Flnkorton, Jas 2 6 Rldout, Jos. B 13 Scanlon, Mark 6 Stevenson, George 13 Sutherland, T. Senr. 2 6 Thorne, Richard 13 Thorpe, Geo 6 Tyrwhltt, Mrs 10 Tyrwhltt, Richard 13 a^rwhltt,John 1 3 Wallace, Mrs 13 Wallace, Miss 1 3 Woods, Robt 6 Woods, James 2 6 Orillia. Ardagh, John, M.D 2 Atkinson, Thomas 5 Anderson, Geo. (Oro).. 16 Baskoville, William.... 5 Baskevillc, Mrs. James 13 Boyse,Mrs 6 Balnbrigg, Reg 10 Booth, George 10 Cabvelly, William 10 Campbell, Thomas...... 6 Catholic, A 10 £ I. d. Church Boys, Two I 3 Churnhman, A 15 Cri'swick. Julia 13 Crawford, Harry 2 6 Darling, Mrs 6 Dunn, Itobert 10 Elliot, Thomas t Frascr, William 10 Fitzglbbon, Thomas ... 5 Friend, A 4| George, Robert 5 Hipwoll, John 5 Hipwoll, Tho Misses.,.. 6 Hodgkinson, Richard.. 2 Hunter, George 5 Hall, Mrs. G 13 Hodges, Mary Jane.... 7^ Jermy, Samuel 5 King, Athoneis 10 Leatnerdaio, James,... 6 Ijeigh, John, son 2 6 Leigh, Mrs. John 13 Leigh, Harriet 7i lielgh.Jiilla 74 Leigh, Robert 1 3 I.«igb, John, Jun 2 Leigh, Mrs. J 2 6 Monk, Chas. Stanley... 10 Morrison, Mrs 5 O'Brien, William 5 Price, Thomas 3 Payne, David 3 Perry, Daniel 10 Quinn, James 6 Read, Rev. T.B 1 5 Rawson, Mrs 2 U Ryall, Edward .'> Ryall, Miss 13 Ryall, Francis 13 Ryall, Anna 13 Smltb, William 5 Sanson, Mrs 6 Stcet, Thomas 5 Tippen, John 10 Williams, T.B 10 Williams, Thomas 5 Wheeler, Bcnj 5 White, Mrs 15 Wright, John 2 6 Walford, Mrs 7* Whiting, Sarah 74 Wilson, John 2 U Wilson, Andrew 2 Pmetanguishene. Ambler, Thomas 5 Baker, Robert 1 104 Blcknoll, John 10 Corblere, David 2 6 Crawford, Thomas 2 Caughay, James 1 ,1 Copeland. George 5 Dunlop, Archibald 6 Darling, Mrs 2 6 Frazur, Samuel 5 Frazer, Mrs 13 Hodgetts, Captain T,.. 10 Hallen, Rev.Geo 15 Hallen, Preston 5 Hallen, Richard 5 3 Hallen, Edgar 10 Hamilton, W. B 10 Hamilton, Mrs 5 Horc, Richord, M.D.... 5 Uoxly, Mrs 13 Hutteridge, J 13 Hark, Robert 6 Irving, J 5 Irving, Miss 13 i ^-14 128 £ «. il Juffory, Mm. M a J«ir.Ty, BUipLi'u fl jHDkinii I i> Koatlntf, Mr« Ola Mltehofi, Mr* 2 « MlU'hwII, IXtTiJ 2 t\ Morton, JaiiKiN 1 U MurtlD, Hiiiuuul 13 Moris Itoburt Ola RosK, Mm fl KorUon. Mrs 13 Koblninn, Wllliiim 2 Smith, Mrx. AUam 6 Hinlth, U'llliam 2 Htulkor, Kobort 13 (lommorTlllu, ItlcharU. 16 PnDiin<>rT>lle, Mrs 13 {(I'ott, I'atrick 1 3 Bcott, Mn 13 Himpson, William 10 8impiion, John 'i UJ Thompson, Alfred A... 7 TliompHon, Ilonry 2 WlUou, William 10 Wright, James & Wood, Andrew 13 WiUlun, Alfred 10 MONO HM8I0X. St. John't Church. Flotchur, Rot. John.... 16 (Collected by Mr. Robert MiUs.) Alexander, Samuel 2 6 Fletcher, Mrs 6 Fletcher, Sarah Janu 13 Fletcher, John, Jun.... 13 Fletcher, Joseph 13 Fletcher, Thomas 13 Fletcher, Robert James 13 Mills, Robert 6 Mills, Mrs 2 6 Mills, Samuel 7^ Mills, Rachel A 7§ Mills, William James.. 7i Mills, Joseph A 7^ (Collected by Mr. J. McMonus.) Atkinson, John 6 Atkinson, Samuel 6 Carson, Henry 2 6 Carson, Mrs 13 Carson, Joseph 7} Carson, Henry, Jun.... 7 Carson.Anne 7 Holmes, Richard 2 6 MoManufl, Qeorgo 6 McManus, Mrs 2 6 McManuB,Jobn 2 6 McManus, Anne 13 McManus, Margaret ... 3 71 McManus, William U. 7} McManus, George C... 7l McManus, James R. ... 7j McManus, Robert H... 7| Milburne, Joseph o ^ 6 Milburno, Samuel 2 6 (Collected by Mr. John Alex- ander.) Alexander, John 6 Alexander, James 2 6 Alexander, Joseph. •• . 2 6 Penalton, William 13 Quinn, James 2 6 Spears, William 6 Storey, Mrs 2 6 WebbjJohn 5 ArrENDix. & ». it. Wilxon, .lolin fl (Collcitod by Mr.Ooo, MoCoppin.) Andi'ruon, Archibald.. 2 II Irwin, Archibald 2 McCoppln, Uuurgo 6 (Collcctud by >Ir. ll'ry Lavcrty.) Hut(!liinMnn,Alex'r.... 2 LaTurty,John 2 6 Lavurty, ilcnry 1 3 Magulro, William U 2 McKarluno, Hamuul.... 2 McKarlnnu, Mrs. R 13 I'artrlUh'"', Henry 13 Wall.T, Kobort 13 (Collected by Mr. Cbarlos Lcc; Uarrough, Jumcs 1 loj Jackson, (luorgu 13 Leo, Charles 6 lioe, JumeD 7i Lee, Mrs. Hugh 2 6 MoMuUon, Robert 6 Patterson, David 6 SI. Mark') Church. ArmBtrong,Mlchael... 2 Armstrong, Charles... 13 Armstrong, Mrs. M. ... 1 3 Armstrong, John 6 Dennett, Thomas 13 Kills, John 13 Kills, Mrs 13 Howe, John 7i Howe, Mrs 6 Reburn, Jnmes 13 Reburn, Mrs. J 13 Roburu, Mrs.W 2 6 (Collected by Mr. J. Kelly.) A sinner 7i Jirarken, William 13 Ruckham, P. R 2 6 Corbert, Dr 2 Carson, James 13 Graham, James 74 .Tackson, Thomas 1 3 Kelly, James 5 Lacey,W.P <> 2 6 Legatt & Holiday 13 Menage, James 13 Morcdyth, Thomas 13 Neelands, Daniel ^ '^ ~ Sparrow, Joseph 7i 1st. Luke's CImrch. Allen, Edward, jun 2 6 Armstrong, Robert 13 Boyle, Robert 13 Hand, Thomas 13 Hand, William 1 lOi Little, John 2 6 Little, John, jun 7i Longhurst, George 7i Longhurst, Mrs 7} Longhurst, Christiana 7^ Longhurst, Rebecca..,. 7j Moor, Samuel 13 Morrison, Hugh 13 (Collected by Mrs. Watson.) Atkinson, Robert 2 6 Beachell, James 5 Boachell, Mrs 6 Bell, Mrs 5 Bowler, William 3 Brown, Mary 7i Darrough, Andrew 13 Devlin, Sarah 6 £ ». a. I.caTltt, Jam<>s o 6 MilU, John 1 3 Mitchi'll, Thomas 71 StloNOU, Anne 71 i'tinttdn, Harnh U 71 WntNtm, Mrs 6 WIliianiHon, James .... 1 3 WilUomion, MrH 13 IIAMILTON. Chritl't Church. Acruman,Mr8 6 Allan, J. II 2 6 Ambrose, Mrs 10 AmbroHo, Kdward 2 6 Arbrou, Wm 2 6 Armitago, Mr 10 Armstrong, Mrs 10 Armstrong, John 6 Armstrong, John 6 Atkins, R 2 6 Atkinson, George 10 Austin, .Fohn 2 6 Awty, .fohn 5 Aynesloy, .1. J 6 Buino.J. W 6 Bates,.Wm 2 6 Bull, Robert 2 6 Boll, Robert 13 Benedict, D 15 Best, T.N 10 Bcthuno, D 6 Bcardmuro, Mr. & Mrs. 10 Beaseiey, Mr. & Mrs. R. S 6 Billings, Dr 10 Binglu, Joseph 6 Riiickman, Rot. T. J. M. W 2 Blakomy, Mr.&Mrs... 1 Blatchfurd, John 6 Blenvrhasset, A 5 Blood, O.H 2 6 Blythe, T. A 10 Boultbee, W 10 Bradley, .Tohn 7 Bradley, Mrs 7 6 Brydges, C.J !< 10 Browne, Mrs. R. P 2 6 Brown, Frederick 6 Browne, Kdward 16 Browne, M. W 10 Browne, Mn. M. W.... 15 Browne, Kilen 6 Browne, J. B 5 Browne, J. M 5 Bull, Mrs. G.P 6 Bull, H. B 6 Bull, Mrs. II. B 10 Caddy, J. H 10 Caddy, J. St. V 5 Cabin, J 10 Campbell, Alexander... 2 6 Campbell, D. F 16 Cann, Samuel 2 6 Carlisle, George 2 6 Carlisle, Mrs 2 6 Carpenter, Joel 5 Carr, Samuel, jun 6 Carroll, Potor 6 Carter, Mrs 15 Carter, Lucy. 6 Carter, G.F 6 Carter, J. F. (W. & 0.) 10 Case, H N 10 Case, Mrs. U. N 10 Case, Dr 15 Case, Miss E. R »... 6 £. ». It. riu4<«,w. 11 ft ChrlMtUn, J i» 'i tl Clurk, Hiram .') (,'lurk, Mr*. Ann fi Cook, .IdIiii II 1 a Cook, Mr •» li» Cook, MIhh Aiiii'liii i> r> I) Cook, MIdh Annii ) ft Cook, II. M li» Connor, Win o ID CorlKty. \: K i) A It CoylisChiirU'n o 1 .1 C/Ounm'll.O.O t ft CrolKhton. •lamuH o 'i \ Cri'uwHI, II ■> <» Crlckmoru, .Mr. k .MrH. lo u Cropp,Wm J Uartnoll, lo UaIlM,Dr 6 Uallyn.J.K a Duly.M ft Daly, U. Nnnulo -j n DavlOson, .lolin I Davidson, II. K o lo DavlJHon, Hamuul ft Donrocho, C ft Dobbin, Mm -1 il l)oaan,Wm ft Dougliu", U. H I) -i U Powkor, IMI ft UownlnHil'^orB" " - " Duir, John ft UuKnan, Ur Ii 10 Duquotti", li ft Kvann, 1) « ft « FuirclouRh, U Oil) H'ulrclouKh, Mrs ft ForrU, Wm i « KlBh, MlsH U ft » Kootner, Wm ft Fisher, «tc|>l)un 2 6 PorU, NehcmiaU 10 Forest, W. T 1 FothergUl. Mrs « ft » Fowler, Robert ft French, John A Gates, F. W J 10 (Jatea, Mr«. F. W 10 tioddos, Mrs. S. If. B... 10 (leddes, llev. J. 2 10 fleddes, Mrs. .1. 16 aedde8,Mi8HlI 10 OeddcB, Miss S 10 Gcddes, Miss M 10 GoddeB,.T.O.,jun 10 Gibson, Mrs 2 6 Gilklson, J.T 1 A Ollloaple, Mrs. J ft Gillespie, Wm 5 GUlosplo, Wm 'J 6 Gordon, Wm 5 Gordon, R. S 5 Gordon, A 2 Grant, Peter 10 Grasott, 6 Green, Wm 15 Geddcs, .T.C 1 5 Geddoa, Miss R 1 ft H., R.\V 10 Hager,.T.B 5 Ilaser, Mrs. J. B 5 Hall, John 2 6 Hallott, Wm 5 Hamlin, Mrs., 2 6 Hamlin, Miss, 2 6 Hamlin. Miss M 3 6 Hardiker, R 5 Hardiker, Mrs 5 Uaxdikor, Misa 3 R ■ APPENDIX. t I. d. Hardman, Jami'it 1 :i IInrp Miller, Andrew 6 Mills, George II I) 10 Mills, Hon. A ;i 1ft « Mills, J. W 1 .. Mills, Mrs. James lo Mills, Ann JO Mills, Aurora ft Mills, James. Jun ft Mlnty, R. H 10 Miti-hell. John 10 Morrow, Charles 1 3 Morton, Mr. & Mrs... lo Mottashod. J ft Murton, Mrs 2 6 Murton, Miss 2 6 Murton, .lohn 2 6 MusHon, George 6 N'l'.h.'tt.U 10 Nolan, C ft Norris, Rolmrt 13 Nourso, J. W 10 • Ogden, Stfan 13 O'llollly, Dr 10 O'Reilly, Mrs. Dr ft O'Reilly, Miles 1 0 1 3 Bro#n, Maria 13 Brown, B 2 6 Barton. Mrs 13 Cornwell, B 2 6 Cole, Wm 13 Clark, Mrs. J 2 r, Dresser, James ,. f Day, S 1 3 File, John J 5 File, Malachi 5 (ireeny.Mrs 2 Gillon, Philip 6 Graham, .lames 1 3 Grnli;im, Mrs 13 Griflith, Mrs 2 0. Hurd, Charles 1 3 Hobson, AVm 2 Jackson, John 5 Jorden, Mrs 13 Leonard, D 6 Leonard, Mrs 2 liconard, P 13 Ticonard, C 13 Lawson, David 13 liett, Mrs 2 Lett, Miss 2 Lincoln, Mrs 2 6 APPENDIX. 133 & t. d. Ukins, John 2 6 Likins, Mrs 2 Liking, MaryC 1 3 Liking, Rebecca 13 Likins, Wm. 11 13 Likins, Olias. A 7i Likins, Jolin F 1^ Lampkins, Mrs 13 Lampkinx, Mary 13 McPhaa, D 13 Blills, Mrs. J 5 Mills, Miss L. J TJ Mills, Miss n 7| Merrall, Mrs 2 6 Merrall, Matilda 13 Page, Jos & Pepper, A 2 6 Roy, D 13 Roast, P 13 Snider, John 2 6 Sage, J 13 Slorman, Henry 2 Smithson, Robert 5 Stone, Mrs 2 6 Smith, Jeremiah 5 Smith, Mrs 2 6 Smith, Osa 5 Squiors, Samuel 5 Sears, Wm 13 Thomas, Cupt 5 Thomas, Mrs 2 6 Thomas, H 2 Thomas, Master 13 Thomas, Chas. C 13 Thomas, James C 1 3 Thomas, Josh. S 13 Thoma»,n. A 7i Thomas, S,E 7i- Thonlas, P. A 7i Vanderlip, Mrs. E 13 Westbrook, Peter 5 Westbrook, Mrs 2 Westlake, Walter 5 Whiting, John 1 3 Whiting, M 2 6 Mohawk and Tuscarora. Burning, Nicholas 5 Carpenter, Joseph 5 Carpenter Miss 10 Cavanagh, D 5 Dairy mplo. Miss 11... 1 3 Day, IJurtholomew 13 Day, Mrs 13 Pay, David 13 Day, Lawrence- 13 Day, PhebeAnn 1 3 Day, Jane 1 3 Davis, Samuel 2 (i Davids, Jacob 13 Davids, Mrs Detlor, Miss 5 Dreanan, II 2 6 Klliot, Rev. A 2 Elliot, Miss 5 Poulger, K 2 6 Frcftch, John 5 Griffln, Alanson 5 Griffln, Mrs. A 2 6 Griffln,C. R 5 Griffith, R 5 Griffln. S 2 6 Hill, Jlary, (widow) ... :i Hill, David 2 Harris, R 5 Harris, T 5 Herdsman R 5 Herdsman, R. jr 2 John, Wm 2 Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Mrs. A Johnson, G. M Johnson, Mrs. G. M... .Tehnson, George Johnson, J. S Johnson, Mrs. J. S Johnson, Miss •lohnson, Joseph Jones, T Kennedy, J. Rev 1 Kennedy, Mrs Ludlow, A Ludlow, Mrs. .\ Lewis, Wm Martin, Jacob Martin, Moses Miller, Mrs Nelles, A.Rev 2 N'elles, Mrs Nelles, Busk R Powlas, Miss C i'owlas, Isaac I'owlas, James Powlas, Mrs. J Smith, Mrs. A Htaats, H Soles, Wm 1 Soles, Mrs I Thomas, Thomas i Tyson, Henry Wade,R Williams, Sampson.... Wilson, M Wilson, Mrs \Vilson, Mary Ann.... Wilson, Olivia Workman, H ^VeUington Square. A Friend Allen, iToseph Alton,John Alton, Mrs Alton, Thos. & family. 1 Atkinson, Thomas llarchard, William. ... Jiastedo, Dftvid liates, A Bowden, Mrs Breckon, John Buckley, John BuntoQ, H. & 3Irs Bunton, Wm Campbell, Wm Carter, Dr. & Mrs 2 ('arter,Ada Carter, M3,ria Cnrtei'.'Miss Cnrtwright, F Chapman,"! Mrs Chipchase, .T Chisholm.Mrs.A. M... 1 •^hisholm, James '0 Clarkson, Miss Clark, John Clino, Mrs Corey, Sarah Cotter, Stewart Cotter, Jamc3 Cotter, John Day, Wm Dcnt,N Douglas, Thos :)yneg, C. N Dynes, Elizabeth ... Dynes, James Dynes, Samuel .... £ s. d. 3 5* 3 li 2 24 1 3 3 10 5 ? l^ 5 3 6 3 6 6 2 « 2 6 5 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 2 1 2 1 3 2 2 1 3 12 2 2 6 2 6 10 dt s. d. Dynes, Sarah 1 3 Dynes, Mrs. S 3 9 Easton, Mrs 1 3 Easton,Mrs 13 Fisher, Mr. & Mrs. ..050 Fisher, J. H. &Mr8.. 5 FothergillC 5 Freeman, Mrs. Joseph 2 Foster, Robert 5 Foster, Mrs. R 3 9 Gage, Andrew... 2 6 Gage, Asahel '0 5 Gage, Mrs. A 5 Gage.J.P 2 6 Ghent, Anna 2 Ghent, David 2 Ghent, M. 2 6 Gilleland,Mrs 3 9 Green, Mrs 6 Green, Rev. T 15 Hawkins, J 2 Hemmingway, J 13 Hoggett, i.i,MTs.,. Q 6 3 Hopkins, Caleb 5 Ireland, John 5 Ireland, James .... 5 Ireland, .Tames 2 Ireland, Mrs 5 Ireland, Mrs. W 2 6 Ireland, Robert. ... 10 Ireland, Thomas ... 5 Kimball, James!. ... 2 Lucas, Andrew .... 1 3 Lucas, John 2 McMachin, S 1 3 McKenzie, D 5 McCay, Wm. & Mrs... 10 McReady, Ann 2 McCarty, D 13 McGillccudy, D 5 May, Samuel 5 Matheman, Mrs 1 S Minhinick, Mrs 13 Morrison, Eleanor 7i Morrison, Jane 13 Naisbitt, E. A 13 Naisbitt, George 1 3 Naisbitt, John 13 Naisbitt, B 5, Naisbitt, Mrs. B 5 Naisbitt, W 1 3 O'Reilly, Walter 5 O'Reillv, Mis. D 5 Peart, John 13 Pettitt, .Jonathan .... 2 Pettitt, Mary E 5 Pettitt, M. C 13 Pettitt, W. G 13 Powell, .John 1 lOJ Prowse, J. & Mrs ... 2 6 Railton, Edward. ... 1 3 Richardson, John.... 7 6 Boutledgo, Miss. ... 2 6 Sharp, Mrs 2 6 Sharp, Mr 2 6 Secord, 8.A 5 Smith Hiram 6 Spencc, Mr. & Mrs... 10 gpence, Robt 10 Spcnce, Sally 1 lOj Sponce, W ;.. 1 10* Stitt, .Toseph 5 Stinson, John 13 Stinson, S)imvel 5 Taylor, .Tames 5 Walton, Mi58 J. ... 5 Watts, W. R 5 Welch, Mrs 13 Wharton, Henry 13 ,'*• la m J 1/, r!!l!ll!:' iiix;uzx'.m 134 APPENDIX. efgltag— MJU-"Jaxu-J.L.». ' !iiJm».. 1 i £ s. d. White, Thomas. 2 Williamson, Mrs 13 Wllaon, Alex 2 8 WoodH, W 2 Wyatt, Henry 2 10 WinskiU, Janftjs 5 Unsworth,n 6 Paris. Alma, W. E 5 Allchin, Thomus 6 Burrowcs, Arnold 2 Hurrowcs, Thomas ... 10 Browne, George 15 Bullock, Noah 6 Blake, Mrs 2 Coleman, T. W 10 Coleman, Mrs lu Coleman, Miss 6 Clarke, Thomas 5 Chrysler, Miss 6 Cheeseman, J 2 G Chamberlain, 13 Davis, ,Tobn 2 U Fry, GeorRO 10 Fussell, Wm 10 Fussell, Mrs 6 Friend 5 Kvatt, V 10 Ureenstroct, 11. J 1. 5 Groenstreet, Mrs 10 Greenstreot, B. M 1 o Gretsnstreot, K. M 1 3 tJreenatreet, II, W. ... 1 3 Grcenstreet, A. (i 1 Greenstreet, II. K 13 Grcenstreet, E. E 13 Gordon, R. 10 Gordon, John (i 10 Harbin, K 5 Ilavillo, 11. J 5 llavillc, Mrs. Wm. ... a « Ilavillo, James 5 Ileughson, Mrs U 5 Irwin, John 2 liightbourne, S 6 Mason, II. M 1 0' Mason, Mrs 5 Mason, Miss 2 6 Munn, T. M 2 Monroe. J. C 10 Monroe, Mrs 6 Macartney, George ... 5 McOuire, Miss 5 McLeroth, Mrs .'. 2 Newington, Miss 6 McNewcombe, II. D.. .0 5 Ncsblt, Itobert 6 Overell, J, C 5 Overell, Mrs 5 I'uckridRC, Miss 6 Puckridgo, Master 6 Huttan, Kcv.C 1 5 Httttan, Mrs 10 ]{eznet,S 5 Ilyall, Thomas 10 Smith, Sheriff 10 Smith, John 10 Sullivan, E. K 10 Sowden, Mrs 6 Tlsdalo.J. C 5 Triss, J. D 10 White, Andrew 6 OakviUe. Arnott, James 2 6 Barclay, John 2 Barnes, Jacob 5 Beardsley, S. J 6 £ i. d. Beatty, James , 5 Boatty, Archibald 2 Bigger, Charles 10 Biggnr, Mrs 10 Bigger, Miss 6 Bigger, C. II lU Bigger, Mrs. C. H 10 Bigger, James 13 Bigger, John L 2 Bigger, Mrs 2 6 Bigger, Ann 13 Bigger, Sarah 13 Bigger, Kobort D 13 Bigger, Jone E 13 Bigger, John II 13 Boon, Isaac 2 G Brothour, .Tohn 5 Brethour, Edward 2 Brethour, Joseph 2 6 Cantloy, Wm 5 Cantley, Mrs 2 6 Champion, J. C 6 Chisholm,0. K 5 Chisholm, K. K 2 6 Chisholm, Sarah 6 Coatcs, II., sen 5 Coatos, R., jun 5 Close, Mrs 2 6 Coyne, Allen 5 Crooks, F 13 Crooks, Mrs 13 Dado, ijtev. C 5 Dawbcn, Joseph 7* Duff, D 3 Ekerlin, Thomas 5 Evans, Mrs 2 Freeman, J. L 1 3 Friend 13 Grainger, George 2 Grantham, Arthur ... 5 Gi^ntham, Mrs 2 Grantham, Bertha ... 1 3 Grantham, C, II 13 Gulledgc, n 13 Ilagaman, W. E 2 liatton, James 13 Ilatton, AV o 1 3 Ilewson, Miss 2 6 Kingston, J. B 2 Howell, .John 13 Howell, Mary 7J Jarvis, Mrs 5 .larvis, A. M 10 Jarvis, Mrs. A, M. ... 5 Jones, W.W 2 6 Kenney, J. W 74 Langtrcy, W 5 Langtrey Mrs 5 Lobar, K 74 Marshall, John 2 McLean, John 5 ftlcMillan, Mrs 13 Morigold, Mrs 2 6 Mills, .Tosoph 13 Mills, .Tames 13 Murphy, .Tohn 2 G Murphy, Mrs 13 Murphy, Edwin 13 Oakley, Francis 13 Pettit W. Y- 15 Pettit, Mrs 10 Pettit, Sarah A 2 Pettit, Mary II 2 Pettit, Jonathan 6 Pettit, Mis 6 Pettit, W,. Tohn 7i Post, Iliram 2 6 Potter, John 1 Ti Proudfoot, Mrs. 10 £ t. d. Raines, W. R 6 Raines, G.W.J 2 Reld, James 6 Rolston, Thomas 2 6 Komaino, W. F 2 Shanklin, Rev. K 16 Skynner, Mrs. II 5 Smith, R. and family.. 12 Stupart, D 10 Taylor, Thomas 13 Terry, .Tohn ...» 6 Thompson, Oliver 5 Thompson, W. A 5 Thompson, Mrs. W. A. 2 6 Thompson, F. A 6 Thompson, Mrs CIS Tiller, George 13 Token, A 2 6 Upham, James 6 Urquhart, John 2 6 Verner, A. C. & family 10 Wales, Robert 13 Wales, Mrs 1 3 Williams, J. W 5 Williams, Mrs 7 6 Williams, Mary o 1 3 Williams, J. W 1 3 Willson, W I 3 Palermo. Abbott, II 13 Agar, Thos 2 6 Aikman, A 7^ Allan, John 13 Bell, Mrs 1 lOJ Belyea, John 13 Bolyea, Mary 13 Bigger, Wm 2 6 Bigger, Chos 2 6 Bigger, Mrs tt 1 3 Bigger, T. B 13 Black, C 13 Book, Wm 13 Book,Mrs 13 Campbell, Anthony ... 1 3 Campbell, Mrs 13 Carrigue,Wm 6 Carrigue, Susanna O 74 Chapman, F, A 1 3 Chapman, Mrs 1 104 Clobine, E 13 Cornwall, S 7J Corner, Chas 1 3 Crooks, Mrs 6 Culloden, L. P 5 Dampier, Miss 13 Borland, Amos 2 6 Dorland, Mrs 7* Dorland, E 1 Dorland, Mrs. W 1 » Dorland, Geo 13 Drummond, Hugh 13 Eag(!r, .Toseph R 3 9 English, Wm 2 6 Foster, Robert 2 Foster, Joseph 1 3 Fryers, E 2 Friend 2 Friend 13 Friend 1 3 Friend 7J Friend 7i Gartley, And 1 3 Greening,Jas 13 Ilagaman, B 2 6 Ilagar, Laurence ....^0 1 3 Ilagar, Mrs f. 13 Harrison, Henry 5 Ilanison, George 2 tiiiM APPENDIX. 135 £ ». (f. 5 2 6 2 2 6 5 12 6 11) U 1 » f) 5 6 2 6 5 I S 1 2 5 2 6 U 13 2 6 , 7i 13 , 1 10* ,013 .013 .020 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 [i 1 3 1 lOA " 1 3 1 5 5 13 2 6 71 - 1 3 1 I I 3 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 7J 74 1 3 1 2 1 1 5 2 u » 3 3 9 G a 3 6 6 3 3 3 6 3 3 d. 6 3 tl 3 7i 7i 3 3 3 3 3 10^ 3 3 3 7i 6 3 3 6 3 3 3 1 lOi 3 Harrison, Mrs 2 llnnlinB, Wm 1 Ifarwood, lien. & fam. 5 Itdbblcthwaito, Mr. ... 2 Ilcndcrgon, Mrs 2 Hill, MrB 1 Hilton, Henry Jarvis, Jolin .Tones, C 1 Langtrey, R. & family 5 Langtrey, Miss C 1 Laniictrcy, Miss M 1 lianittrey, Ooo. 1 Langtrcy, W. C 1 Langtroy, Geo. M 1 Leech, George 1 Marnhall, John 1 Moltlo. Mrs 2 McKnlght, Mrs. J 1 McLaren. R 1 McLcod, P 2 McClenegan, I., sen.... 10 McClenegan, I;,jr 5 McQuan, J McOaulay, Kobt Miles, Geo '. Moore, W Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, Miss Peacock, Robt Peacock, Kliza Peacock, Mr. & Mrs. T. Peacock, E. A Partidgo, Wm 1 ParUdge. Mrs 13 Proud, Henry 10 Riggs, John 5 Kiggs, Wm 1 3 Robinson, G. M 13 Robinson, Mrs 13 Sawyers, Jos 2 Sheridan, Robt 13 Sheridan, Mrs 7i Simmerman, J 13 Smith, J. D. 5 Smith, Mrs 2 Smith, M 13 Smith, C , 13 Smith, P 13 Smith, Mrs. 11 13 Stevenson, Thos 13 Stevenson, Margaret... 13 Stevenson, David 13 Stevenson, Maxwell... 13 Sutton, Mrs 2 Sutton, Char 2 6 Swanton, Mrs 13 Switzer, H. M 0.10 Thompson, F 13 Thompson, K C 13 Tookey, JaS 13 Tookey, Sarah 13 Watkins, Sam 2 6 Watkins,Mrs 1 3 WiUson, Robt 2 6 Willson, Thomas 2 6 Willson,Levi 1 3 Winter, James 13 Nbrval. Barber William 1 3 Bradncr, Samuel 13 Clay, William 7 6 Clay, Annie 13 Close, Mr 13 Close, Mrs 13 Close, Oeoi;ge 13 Cook, John S 6 Cook, Peter 2 6 .€ «. d. Craig. Miss 13 Crawford, W 2 3 3 n o 6 !> u 3 h 3 3 Crcery, K 1 Cunningham, David... 5 Cunningham, Mrs. ... 2 Cunniumhani, Dr ft l> Cunningham, Miss ... 'm •' Davidson, Alfred 1 3 Davidson, .Tohn 13 Davidson, Mrs 13 Davidson, Letitia 1 3 Donaldson, T 2 « Donaldson, Mrs 13 Donaldson, Mary J.... 1 3 Dunlop, William 13 Fawcott, Charles 13 Foley, Thomas, 6 Friend, from U. C. Col- 1 8 Friend 1 "> Gilchrist, D 1 3 Ointy, William 2 6 Oooderhnm, W 5 Goodtrhani,Mrs. W.. . 5 Goodcrham,Jas...M.F. 5 Goodcrham,MrR.J...do 5 Qoodurlmm, Henry . . 2 6 Gosling, Thomas ... 2 '^ Gruonaword, T 2 "J Grecnsword Kliza ... 2 *^ Hamilton, W 1 Henry, David 1 llewson, Sarah A.. . . 2 Leach, Joseph 1 Little, Kdward .... 2 Little, Arthur 1 Livingston, John ... Manning Henry . ... 1 Marsh, Rev. T. W 1 5 Marsh, Mrs. T. W.. . . 10 Marsh, T. Herbert. .. (t 1 McCulloch, Angus. . . I McDougall, n Oil; McGill, .Tames 1"* Miller, James 2 Miller, Joseph 1 Mitchell, Charles, Jun. 2 Munro, Mrs 2 Newman, George ... 5 Newman, Mrs 2 Nixon, John 2 Orr, Francis 1 Pettigrew, .Tas. Sonr... 2 Pettigrew, Jag. Junr... 2 Pettigrew, Mrs. J.... 2 Pettigrew, W. J 1 Pettigrew, Henry ... 1 Pettigrew, Isabella... 1 Pettigrew, Robert.... 1 Pettigrew, John C 1 Pettigrew, Samuel. ..05 Pettigrew, William ... 2 Pettigrew, Robert ... 2 Pexton,WilIiam..M.F. 5 Pexton, Mrs M. F. 5 Pexton, Mary 2 Pexton, John 2 Phillips, Samuel ... 2 Rae, Mrs 2 Richardson, T 1 Richardson, Mrs. ... 1 Richardson. J 2 Robinson, Thomas. . . 1 Robinson, Mrs 1 Robinson, L 1 Rogel, Benjamin ... 1 RosB, Henry 2 Ross, Mrs 2 Ross, Henry 1 BoB8, Mary Ann ... 1 Ross, John Ross, Susan Sawyer, L St'ott, Thomas Shannon, W. J Smeltnor, Paul .... SmeltniT, Mrs Smeltner, James . . . Smeltner, Margaret ... Smeltner, Jane . .•. . Smeltner, Catherine... i^meltner, Paul Smeltner, Isabella. . . Stringer, Mrs. J. . . . Stull, .lohn Sutcliff, Joseph . . . . Unwin, CharltJ . . . . IJrquhart, II Wolker, Mrs Watson, William . . . AVatson, Mrs Watson, W., Junr.. . . Watson, Mrs. W. . . . Watson, Rhoda Watson, William . . . Walson, Robert . . . . Webster, Henry Westran, Joiin Wcstran, Mrs Wyatt, MissM Voung, James , £ s. <{. 1 8 1 5 5 2 2 1 3 1 1) 1 « 1 1 7i 7i 2 6 2 6 6 6 6 U 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 6 6 3 3 3 2 6 10 U Hornby. Aalton, Mrs 3 Andrews, Kdward 2 Andrews, Mr^ T Atkinson, Jos'. '■ 5 Atkinson Josf ., Jr. 2 Ballard, .Tohn 10 Bcaty, Kll/,a .1 Bell, William, Bell, Mrs Brain, John Brain, Mrs Bus^iel, John Cook, Henry Cordinglce, David 3 Cordinglee, John 1 Cordingleo Solomon... 2 Cowin, John 10 Cowin, Miss 2 Cowin, Joseph 10 Cowin, Mrs. J 6 Cowin, Samuel 2 Cowin, Mary Ann 2 Cowin, Richard 5 Cowin, Mrs. R 5 Cowin, William 2 Cunningham, James... 5 Cunningham, Anne.. Cunningham, Joseph Dent, Mrs Karla, William F. . . Kdwards, James Ferguson, James Forrest, William Forrest, Mary A. ... Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Graham, II. A Griffln, Michael 5 Grifiln, .lohn 1 Hall, Joseph 2 Hall, Joseph 1 Hall, Christopher 1 House, William Howson, Thomas 6 Irrin, WiUiam 1 6 3 6 3 r» O 3 6 6 U 6 6 6 lOi 3 \^ 6 •1 o 3 3 3 3 o 3 6 3 3 ',* 3 i APPENDIX. £ s. Jackson, John * .... .'i Jackfion, Mrs. J 1 Kent, Franci!) 5 King, Samml 1 liCdlow, Kron 2 Likens, Mr 1 Lindftny, David, jun. . •.! Undmiy,Mr8. U 1 LindHBy, F. B 1 Lindsay, Atrs. J 1 Lindsay, Miss Jnuu... 1 Mason, a I'reston, James !> KutltJgo, Kd 1 Simpson, 'i'tios 1 Smeltzcr, Abel 5 Smytl-., Jamos 'I Stuart, Samuel 1 Switzer, Samuel 10 Switzer, Mrs. S 5 Switzor, .Tosoph 5 Switzer, W.H 2 Switzor, George 1 tSwitzer, Samuel jr.... 1 Switzer, John 5 Switzer, Mrs. J Switzer, Miss 1 Switzor, George 1 Switzer, Mrs 5 Waterson, George 2 Whaley John 2 Whitc,John,M.lM'... 1 Wilson, William 2 Wilson Daniel 2 Guelph. Alexander, Mr 1 Arkell, Thomas 5 Atkins, Mr. 2 Atkinson, Wm 1 Atkinson, Mrs 2 Atkinson, John 2 Atkinson, Mary Anne Atkinson, George I) ■'> Atkinson, Mark 2 Baker, A. A 10 Baker, Mrs. A. A 10 Barker,James 1 Bell, Peter 2 Bell, Mrs 2 Benham, Jas. 1 „ „_„ 10 Benham,Mrs.J-'y"- 10 Bilbo, Mr 2 Bilbe, Mrs 2 Bolton, Thomas 1 Bolton, Henry 1 Bolton, Wm Bridget, Mr 2 Brock, Wm.R 2 Brown, W.J 2 Burnett, Robert fi Browne, Mr 2 Brock, Mrs 5 Card, John 5 Card, Mary 5 Card, Thomas 5 Card, Mrs 5 Card,Wm 1 Carter, Mrs 1 Carter, Thomas 1 Carter, Mrs 1 Carthew, B 5 2 & t. 6 2 2 2 2 10 f) 5 2 ,1 1 i") (I 2 2 2 1 1 ' Carthew, Mrs : Catchpole, Mr I Catchpole, Mrs ' Caulflold, John I Caulfleld, Mrs ' Chadwick, J.C I Chamings, Miss I Clarke, Wm ; Clarke, Laura 1 Clay, Mrs j Clements, Mr Cooper, Mrs Crawford, Samuel.. I Cunninghnm, Mrs.. Davis, Mr Davis, Mrs. fleorgn Davis, Frederick Davis, Charles Davis, Mr Davie, James !S Decker, Wm. II 1 Decker,Mrs 1 Decker, Kmihel Seeker, Anne iamond, Mrs 2 Douglas, John 5 Edwards, Silas 2 lOgerton, Thomas 2 Elliott, George 10 English, llobert 2 Fergusson, A. J 1 5 Fisken, W. K 5 Foster, James Franck, John Franek, Mrs French, James French, Mrs Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A.,W.O.F Gay, Mrs George, Airs Glendinning, Mrs. . . Godfrey, John Orange, Mr. Sheriff ... Greet, U Orocwo, J Iluines, II. & Family... Ilarland, J Uammersley, John & Family Uammersley, Sarah .. Harrison, Airs Harvey, Mrs Harvey, Mr. John Hawkins, Jonah Hay, William Hay ward, William.... Herd, Mr HerdjMrs Hewat, Colonel 10 llewat, Mrs, Andrew . 5 Hewer, John 2 Hewer, Mrs 2 Hewer, James 2 Ilewer, Mrs 2 Iliginbotham, N . . . . Hogge, Mr. Arthur . Hoggc, Mrs .0 Hogge, John Howes, Mr. Bichard . . Hunt, Mr ;.. Hunt, Mrs Husband, Mrs Ile8,John 2 lies, Mrs 2 Jackson, Richard 10 Jarvis, William D.P... 10 Jasp«r, Mrs , 1 5 £ t. d. Johnstone, Ilichord ... 1 U Jones, Mrs 1 a Jones, Airs 1 3 Keating, Thomas 5 Keating, Mrs f> Keeling, Mrs 1 U Kench, Tliomus . .020 Kerr, Francis 10 U King, Mrs.. .* 6 Kingsmill, J.J 10 Knowles, llobert ... 1 :i Lane, Henry 2 Lartcr, Mrs fi Leggutt, Joseph 0-2 U Loggctt, Mrs 2 Lemon, Mr. Andrew.. 2 6 Linch, Geoffrey .... 2 Luney, Martha .... 1 3 Alackcnzic, H. Munro. 10 Mackenzie, James, k . 5 McCrea, Mrs 2 McCurdy, Mr h AlcDermott, Wm. . . . Nichols, George .... 1 3 Nichols, Mrs 1 3 Nicholson, Wm h Oliver, Airs 2 « Otter, John 1 3 Orton, Dr 2 o Palmer, Miss Al. A. .0 5 « Palmer, Aliss 11, B. . . 'j Palmer, Master Arthur 2 •» Parker, Mr. Wm. II.. 15 Parsons, 'Mrs lo Pipe,- John b Pipe, Mary Anne ... 2 6 Piatt, J 13 Piatt, Airs, 1 3 I'orter, Mr 2 I'owell, Mrs 10 Richardson, Wm ... 10 Kiciiardsou, Robert . . Richardson, Mr.Henry 2 Ridgeway, Mr 2 Sayers, Air 2 6 Sayers, Airs 2 Sayers, Fenton W 13 Sayers, Walters. ... 1 3 J SnclUng, Airs 7 Stark, Charles 1 3 Sockett, Mr 5 Sockett, Airs h Spiers, Mr. John. ... 2 6 Spiers, Mr. Goorgo.. . 2 Steele, Mr 2 Stewart, Rev. Edw. M. 1 & £ t. d. rd ... 1 a .... « 1 a .... 13 6 .... 5 .... 1 a . ..026 10 . ... 5 1(1 « t . . . 1 "' .0 2 .... r. 2 « 2 Ircw.. 2 G 2 1 i Hunro. 10 ics.v .050 2 ft «• n. . . . 2 larlcs.. f) v obort.. (t .'> " 2 2 6 .... 1 a 5 1 Thos... 13 5 nijamln 1 •» K. . . . 2 8 in ... 1 6 .hn . . . 1 5 « , (I 5 2 « . . . ... 2 t> 1 a (t 1 i n f> " ... 2 «J ... 1 a ... 2 l> ... 10 <• .... 2 '' .... 2 l> ... f. » Arthur 16" 1 u «• . . . . » 5 t' Fanny.. K 5 i* M.A. .. » 5 II. B. . . « 2 r Arthur 2 *' ^m. II.. 15 ... 10 •> 5 mc . . . 2 tt 13 ....<) 1 a .... •:> 6 .... 10 Vm ... 10 lobort . . Ir.Uenry 2 .... 2 .... 2 .... 2 6 mW 13 _.rS. ... 1 34 s 7 3 1 3 5 .5 ohn 2 6 oorgo. ..020 2 Kdw.M. 1 5 X & s. rf. Stona^Fredorick Wm. 10 Sto|i»'Mn .'> Stdtao, John U 2 Stone, F'red.Wm.Jun. 2 Stiteacr. Wm 2 etr^^r, Walter 7i SweowyOi *' A lonry 5 fries a r alot . Jonathan ... 1 3 .1 Mrs 1 3 Tames & Sarah 13 Srp'i John 2 6 Thorp.^r8 2 6 Tborp^ameg 1 3 Tburtell,Mr & Thurtell, Mrs & Tolton, William .... 5 Tolton, Mrs 2 6 Tolton, Thomas 2 6 Tolton, John 1 3 Tolton, Mrs. J. 1 3 Tolton, Oeorgo 2 6 Tompkins, Thomas ... 1 3 Tracy, J. T ID TuxkiDgton, Mrs 1 3 Turner.CharlesE.A... 5 Underhill, .Mrs 5 Underhill.Mr 2 6 Wilson, James 5 Wilson, Mr, W 2 6 Vale, Captain 10 Wakefield, George 13 Wakefield, Mrs 13 Wakefield, Ilenry. ..020 Ward, John 5 Ward, Jean 5 Ward, James ■. 5 Ward, Henry 5 Warren, George 5 Warren, Donald 13 Wateon, Mr. II 13 Watson, Mrs ,.. 1 3 Watson, Mr. Ilenry ... 1 3 Watson, Mrs. Ilenry... 13 Watson, Mr. Charles. . 5 Watson, Mr. Thomas. ." Webster, James 2 6 "IVhite, Mri. 2 Williams, T 2 6 Wilson, JO 5 Wilson, Mrs 5 Worsfold, J. E. 5 EUyra. Geddes, Andrew 10 Geddes,Jamos 10 Geddes, Miss 2 6 Geddes, Mrs. J 2 6 GUkinson,W.T 2 6 Jennings, Arthur 1 3 Lawrence, Miss T. J.... 7i Lawrence, Miss Fanny 7| Newman, Mrs. W. P.... 1 3 Pcpler, Mrs 13 Reynolds, Wm 10 Smithurst,Rev.O.J.... 1 5 Wilson, Miss Sophia... 2 6 HILTON. (Collected by Messrs, William Dempsey and T. Rixon.) Bowes, John 13 Bowes, Mrs 13 Clarke, Samuel 2 6 Coates, James 13 Ooates, Thomas 2 6 Camming, Wm 13 S APPENDIX. £ s. d. Dempsey, .Tohn 5 Deforest. Mrs. J 13 Frcclin, Henry 13 Fallfts, Mrs. 11 13 (Irccn, Wm 13 Harrison, Uichard 71 Hanson, John 2 6 Hogg, Alexander 1 3 Joyce, Thomas, sen. ... 1 3 Newell, Jacob 13 Ilixon, James 5 Standlsh, Mr 13 Trotter, John 1 3 Walker, Philip 2 6 Willmott, Austin 13 Wilson, T 71 (Collected by Richard S. Trotter.) Brown, Alexander 2 6 Bell, Abfialom 13 Bowes, Mrs. Joseph ... 2 6 Bowes, .Joseph 13 Chi8bolm, Mrs 7i Corrigan, Richard 13 Crozier, Thomas 2 6 Kdwards, Mrs 7i Friend, A 1 3 Farlow, Robert 13 Fleming, Samuel 5 Fleming, Mrs 7 6 Ford, Lemon 13 Ford, George 13 Ford,Jame8 13 Ford, Joseph 13 Forbes, Mrs 13 Foster, Thomas 5 Hunter, John 13 Langrcl, Matthew 13 Macartney, Henry 5 Orr, Alexander 13 Robinson, Andrew 1 lOi Ross, Mrs 13 Stout, John 13 Suter, Andrew 1 10^ Todd, Wm 13 Trotter, Richard 8 2 6 Trotter, T 13 Trotter, John, sen 13 Willmott, Robert 2 6 Wright, Mrs 13 (C!olIected by Mr. And. Brlgger.) Beatty,\Vm 13 Brigger, John, sen 5 Brigger, Mrs. 13 Brigger, Almira 1 3 Brigger, Andrew 5 Brigger, R. L. 2 6 Brigger, Michael 13 Brigger, Robert 13 Clark, John 13 Cook, Jacob 13 Xvans, Mrs 2 6 Evans, W.J 13 Evans, Mrs. Thos 13 Fitzpatrick, A 13 Fox, Mrs. A 1 3 Henderson, Wm 1 3 Ilowden, Tbomaa ...... 2 6 Jackson, John 2 6 Jarvis, Mrs. A 2 6 McLean, A 13 Paterson, Miss 13 Paterson, Thomaa 13 Paterson, Wm 13 Reid, Mrs. Susannah.. 13 Reid.Wm 13 Robinson, Mrs. J. 2 6 Smith, George 2 6 137 £ (. d. WellH, Robert 13 (Collected by Messrs. J. Thomp. son and John Ilolgate.) Agar, Wm. Archer 5 Bowes, John 13 Brown, Oeorgo 2 6 Cobban, Dr 2 6 Kager, W. L. P 2 6 Foster, Mrs. Hugh ... 1 3 Gardner, Dr 6 Gardner, Mrs 6 Ilawihorn, Robert 6 Hampton, £dw. S 3 Hill, Wm 5 Ilolgate, John 6 Humphrey, Mrs 2 6 Joice, Wm., Ind. Misa. 6 Joice, Miss Margaret.. 13 Kennedy, John 1 lU^ Mortimer, Rev. S. Art. 16 Ikloore, Mrs. Jane 2 6 Noble, John 5 Racey, Thomaa 5 Robson, Wm 6 Rosa,T. B 1 a Strain, Joseph 2 Taylor, S. F 2 6 Thompson, John 6 Thompson, Chas. II.... 13 Thompson, Thos. U.... 6 Thompson, Robert 10 Walker, Daniel 1 S Willmott, U. £ 2 6 TVright, David 2 6 (Collected by Mrs. Richardson.) Cowley, George 5 Foster, James ^6 Ilance, James 1^3 Ilcnson, Thomas 2 6 McLaren, Miss Mary A. 13 Moffatt, Lewis 1 3 MoCiintou, — 13 Mulholland, Hiram ... 1 3 Nixon, Kdward S 6 Richardson, John 2 6 Russell, A 2 6 Ryan, Wm 2 6 Shannon, Carlton 13 (C!ollected by Miss Culloden.) Armstrong, Wm 2 6 Culloden, Miss M. 6 Dyce, George 3 3 Dyoe, Matthew 2 6 Feathorstone, Joseph.. 2 6 Featherstone, Miss ... 2 6 Foster, Wm 6 Foster, Mrs 6 Foster, Oeorgo 2 6 Gaskill, Wm 6 Hunter, John 6 Fanton, Wm 6 Spenco, Wm 13 BIMCOE. Trinity Church. Ansley, J. U 2 6 Brady, Catharine 13 Burton, Edmund 5 Burton, Mrs 6 Campbell, Mrs 10 Coldbam, Charles 10 CoTemton,C.W 6 Curtis, John 6 Curtis, Mrs 2 6 Curtis, J. K.F. 1 3 J r 138 £ (. a. "nrtifl, Clan 13 JsvanR, Kov. F 16 KTnnH, OcorgA M 10 FlnWo, Mrs 7 6 Vinkle, N 2 6 Ford, N. C 1 Oilman, (Mward 6 Howick, William 6 Uowiok, Mr8 ft Lettorman, MrR 2 4 liOwndea, Mrs 6 Lowndes, Mrs. 2 6 Lowndes, Miss 2 6 Lowndes, A. F 13 Lowndes, K. K 13 Mitchell, J 6 Mitchell, C 2 6 Osborne, Vf. P 2 Osborne, Mrs 1 3 Osborne, K. M 13 Rapelje, H.V. A 2 6 Rapelje, Mrs 2 6 Kapelje, L(l '' Hall, .John 6 \ lliscott, Rich'd, £0 5s., ^^ loc. purposes ; £0 us., . ' gen. do 12 10 IHscott, Mrs. R 10 'o lliscott, James John... 6 lliscott, Mary 6 Hiscott, Thomas 6 Hall, Mrs. C.L 10 Hall, Mlsi4 5 Hall, Mary 5 Johnson, Isaac H 6 Ingloby, Mrs 13 Kingsmill, Col 2 10 Kcnn«*dv, James 2 Kirby, Wm 10 Kingsmill, Miss 5 Kingsmill, Mary 6 Lee, Mrs 5 Luck, James 5 Luck, Mrs 5 Long, Elizabeth 1 3 Libbey, Hiram 2 McCormick, Mrs 15 McFurlaud, Mrs. John 10 Moffatt, Wm 5 Moffatt, Mrs. R 10 Miller, Gage J 6 McMullon, G 5 Mercer, Lawrence 1 5 Mqrcor, AV. K 6 McKie, A 13 McPhail, D 13 Marshall, John 5 Mercer, John 5 Nicholson, James 2 Newton, W 2 (i Petrlo, Mrs 2 Pickard, Mrs 2 6 Puffurd, Henry 10 Powell, John 10 Powell, Mrs 10 Pyno, W 10 Puroival,T 2 Uoddard, Bernard 2 6 Read, S.J 5 TJead, W. II 5 Siupson, John 1,0 Simpson, Mrs 10 Savage, John 16 Servos, Mrs. Col 10 Servos, Peter 10 » Servos, Mrs U 10 Sampson, Mr.<) 5 Sccord, George 6 Secord, Mrs 6 Stephenson, Thomas... 13 Stei^art, Miss 2 6 Sm.th, Capt 15 SttUh, Joseph 2 Thornton, John 2 6 Twistflcld, Peter .... 1 3 Taylor, Ensign 6 Watts, Thomas K 6 Winterbottom, W. B... 10 Willi, W. B 13 ^^ ^L APPENDIX. A I. d. ... 'i 10 ... a 10 .... M .... fif .... "6 •::: S M 1 N^o 2'i/< 0. 1*7 ,. 2'; ... icft^' ,"■ :.... o^iJi ''■ 5 \ I 58., . J 08., . ' 12 10 P 10 lin... 6 5 6 10 5 6 ' 6 13 2 10 , 2 10 ■ 5 6 5 ■■ 6 ■ 5 '" .... 13 ■■■ 2 q. 15 . John 10 5 10 ■ 5 .050 CO 15 ,.050 ..013 ..013 ..050 ..050 ;e8 2 ... 2 li ... 2 8 ... 2 6 ... 10 ... 10 ... 10 .... 10 .... 2 IS ,1(1 2 6 .... 5 .... 5 .... 1 10 15 lol 10 ..... 10 » 10 5 5 6 homas... 13 2 6 16 2 n... 2 6 ,er 1 3 6 K 5 .W.B... 10 ' 13 £ (. u. Xoyal Canadian HifUs, Niagara. Beck. Thomas, Private. 7i RcnUon, Ilvnry do. 13 liupton, John do. 13 Davis. .Tohn do. 7i Dav, Winiiun do. 13 «lll)y, Uoorgo do. 7j Orovtiji, Jamo8 do. 7i Ilnrris, Kzckiol do. 71 Hatch, William do. 1 .'1 Ilousit, .Tohn do. 7 Hutchlnfl, Ilimry do. 7 .(arobs, Thomas do, 13 .(limes, Job do. 7i KoIIy, James do. 13 Kirby, .Tohp do. 7i Liddio.Ocoryj, Colonel (> i' « Lartro, John, Private. 7t T.eathcrley, lien, do, 7i Leo, William do, 7i liUnn, Willliim do. 7i Masters, Joseph do. 7J- MulliKan, Samuel do. 7^ MuUins, Danica do. fl 7i O'Lcary, Thomas do. 7i Parker, James, Miuit. 1 3 Paric, John, Private. (t 7i Pigeon, Oeorire do. 7i Pierropoint, Jon. do. o 7* Sadler, Thomas do. 7} Stevens, William do. 7.^ Taylor, .John do. 7* TulTcn, IsaaR do. 71 WUlott. WilUam do. 71 Pettit, Mary O Pettit, .Tano , Pettit, Mrs. C. B. .. Pettit, Asa Pettit, Ilamlltoa Pettit, ,Tohn II i'ettit,John 8 Pettit, Jonathan It. Pettit, Mrs Pettit, Martha Preston, James A.. Randall, A Tweedle, Mrs Twocdle, John . . . Twocdlc, JoDepb .. Tweedle, lUchard Twtedle.S. Tweedle, Thomas ... Woolvorton, Mrs. ... iSK. Andrew's Fiiroihial A I. d. 6 5 2 6 6 10 2 7 2 2 5 5 6 2 6 2 6 13 &:hool. ' Grimsby. Blggar, W. F 5 Hingle, Thomas,..W&0 5 Bowslaugh, Henry ..0 2 6 Krownjohn, T. C. . . . (» 5 Burns, Itobert 10 Carpenter, Alexander. 5 Carpenter, Mrs .... 5 Chambers, Amos 10 Clarke, KrioW 10 Dean,Scth 5 Durham, John 7 6 Farmer William. ... 6 Fitch, Dr 6 Fitch, Mrs 5 Foatur, .Tohn 13 Grout, Mrs 15 Gunson, William 5 ■*±,^ Lewis, Levi 5 '^ Lundy, Pev. Dr. .W&O 15 i Marlatt, Isaac 5 I Maxwell, 'George 6 I McDonald, Godfrey . . 6 McLean, John, Esq. ... 10 Muir, A. L 5 Muir, Mrs. 6 Muir, Jonathan 5 Muir, Fetmah .... 2 Muir, Victoria .... 2 6 Xellos, Robert F. . . . 1 Nelles, Mrs. Henry ... 10 Nelles, Mrs. Peter 5 Nelles, Samuel 5 Nixon, William 10 Nixon, Mrs 5 Nixon, John 15 7^ Nixon, Denis 7 Nixon, Mrs. Denis 6 Nixon, Robert H 6 Nixon, Mrs. Robert ... 6 Nixon, W. Z 5 Pettit, Andrew 10 Pettit, Mrs. A 5 Grout, George, AV. O. 2 Jjundy, F. Lawrence., 2 Lundy, May 2 « Milne, D. J 1 lOJ Muir, John 2 6 Nelles, Beverly R 2 6 Pettit, George C 2 6 Pettit, .Tohn A. .... 1 3 Pettit, Ontario J. ... 2 St. Oxtharinet. Adams, Mrs 5 Adams, Miss 5 Adams, Miss M 5 Adams, E. S 6 Adams, Mrs.K 6 Adams, Miss C 6 Andrews, Mrs 2 6 Andrews, Kmolyn 6 Arnold,C. M 6 Atkinson, Rev. A. T. 1 6 Atkinson,Mrs.& family 16 Atkinson, Wm 5 Atkinson, Mrs. Wm,... 2 6 Barr, Wm., Junr. ... 2 Bate, Charles 6 Benson, J. Binley ... 5 Boomer, J. P 5 Boomer, Mrs 6 Boyle, A. & family.... 10 Boyle, Mrs. F 6 Boyle, Wm 5 Boyle, Mrs. Wm. ... 6 Bradley, A. & family... 10 Bradley, Stephen, senr 5 Bradley, Sttephen, jr. 6 Bradley, Thos., senr.... 5 Bradley, Robert, jr. . . 5 Bradley, Thomas ... 1 3 Brouse, C. A 6 Brownlee, Wm 5 Brownlec, Mrs 2 Bums, Thomas 6 Callaghan, John ... 5 Callaghan, Mrs 6 Carlisle, Henry .... 6 Carlisle, Mrs 5 Casey, T.P 6 Casey, Mrs 2 6 Chisholm, Wm. A 5 Chisholm, Mrs 5 Christie, Mrs 10 Christie. Miss Gram... 6 Clark, Colonel 1 6 Clarke, R. A 5 Clarke, Mrs 6 Cosens, W. C. 5 Coy, Francis fi 139 ' * «. d. Coy, Mm 6 Kccles Wm 6 Kccles, Mrs 6 Foster, Robert.. •... 6 Fraser, Mr* 6 Goodeve, £. A 6 OooUmon, Mrs 6 GorinK, Francis 6 Grant, George 6 Grant, Mrs 6 Greenwood, Wm 10 Greenwood, Mrs 5 Hamilton, A. C 10 Hamilton, James 5 Hardy, Mrs 6 Harris, Mrs 2 Harris, Lydia 2 Harris, .Tames 6 Harris, Wm 6 Hay nes, .Tohn 6 Haynes, Mrs 5 Hay nes, D. Curtiss ... 6 Haynes, Mrs. D. C... 2 8 HelllweU,T. L 6 Helliwell, Mrs 6 Hodgkinson, Robert... 6 Uodgkinson, Mrs 6 IloUoway, Mrs 10 Howse, Mrs 5 Jackson, Jonathan ... 6 Jackson, Edward ... 5 •Tamison, Mrs. C '6 Jukes, Dr. 5 Jukes, Mr 6 King,W. D 6 Lauder, Rey. J. S 16 Lauder, George 6 Lepper, James 5 liepper, ,Iohn 6 Leslie, Mrs 5 lieslie, John P 2 Mack, Dr 1 5 Macdonald, R 1 5 Macdonald, F. W 5 McGivorin, W 5 McGiverin, Mrs 5 Mclntyre, Thos 6 McLaughlin, Edward n Macpherson, J 5 Merritt, Mrs 1 b Merritt, Thos. R. . . . 1 6 Merritt, Mrs.T. R lo MUler, Mrs. Richard... 1 6 Mittleberger, Miss. . . 5 Murray, James 2 ^ Noble, Mrs 5 Noble, Wm 1 3 Noble, Thomas 1 3 Noble, Jacob, Jr.. . . 1 3 Osborn, Wm 6 Osborn, Mrs. Wm. . . 5 Patford, F 6 Pafford, Mrs 6 <• Pamall, Wm 2 8 Parnall.Mrs 2 6 Pamall, Elizabeth 1 3 Parnall, Jane 1 S Parnall, Adelaide ... 1 3 Parnall, Wm. A 1 3 Persons, G. 7 2 Pettee,Dr 6 Pettee, Mrs 5 Peterson, John 5 Peterson, Robert ... 6 Powell, Henry C. ... 6 0- Pregcott,*Mrs 5 Ranney, John L. . . . 1 5 Raynerd, James 10 Richardson, J 5 *» y» I f 140 Robertton, JamPH 2 6 Robertson, Elizabeth 1 R Bolli, Charlon ft Bollf, Mrs 6 t) Rons, John Kykert, OcorRO .... 2 Sandham, .lohn ft Bandham, Mr« 6 Baxor, Frodorick 6 Blate H 6 Slate Mrs 6 Bmltl .Oeorgo 5 Bmlth, Mrs 6 Smith, Thomas 1 3 Smvth, J. U. & famiiy. 10 Spiller, Miss 6 Stephenson, Mrs. K.W. 6 Bykes,Jobn 6 Taylor, Captain Wm... 10 Taylor, James .... 1 5 Tenbraeck, Mrs. T. B. 5 Waud, Robert 5 Waud, Mr 6 tVilson, WilliRm ... 6 Wilson, Robert .... 2 Vroodruff, B 6 Chij)pewa, Anderson, James ... 10 Anderson. Mrs 6 Anderson, Mary Ann 13 Armour, James. ... ft Bell, James 6 Bond.IIenry 10 CavanauKh, Mich.. ..020 Datr, William 1 Doakers, Richard ... 2 6 Bmmons, Alexander. 13 Grant, Mrs 2 10 Gordon, George. ... 6 Ilosmer, Miss 1 Herming, Rev. Wm.. .12 10 Hume, John Hamilton, J. M ft Haycock, K. H 1 « Klrkpatrick,.lohn... 1 10 Kirkpatrlck, R.ll 10 Macklem, Mrs T. C... 1 10 Mabklem. Dr. T. C,... 1 5 Macklem, Mrs. T. C. 1 10 Macklem, Mr. 0. T.... 1 10 Macklem, Mr. James.. 2 lU Macklem, Miss Anna. 10 Macklem, William... 6 MoVindlay, George.... 13 McMicking, Dr. George 10 McOashan, James. ..050 Merriman, John 11. . . 6 MoVimzio, James ... 10 Nelles, James 10 Nicholson, A. & W 10 Nicholson, Gavin ... 10 Prince, Israel 2 C Phillips, John 6 Rousseau, John .... ft Ross, John lu Rodgers, H 6 Rodgers, C 5 Rapeljie, John .... 1(1 Stuter, Robert 5 Street, Thos. C 3 U Street, Mrs : . 3 Sawbridge, Mrs. A. A. 1 Street, Thos Wyre. ..100 Smith, Alexander 6 Us8her,John 16 Wilkinaon, J. A. ... o 6 APPENDIX. £ t. d. Stamford and Drummondville. W- * D 1 6 W.&.0 ft W & D 7 M. F ft W. 6 8 F 6 G. F ». . . . ft Btackwull, Miss I... ..020 Rrokershaw, Mr. L.,.. 6 Hrowne, Mojor .... 10 Carry, Dr. J. N.. .W&O 10 Crowther, Mr 6 Davidson, Mrs. Marg't 10 Foster, Mrs 2 (i Foster, A. E 1 M Foster, C Ti Foster, E 7 J Friend W£0 2 Donation 2 U Donation ft Ingles, Rev. C. L.. . PS 1 ft Ingles, Mrs 10 Karr, Mrs 6 Karr, MaryJ 7i Kirkwood, Dr 6 LufTerty, Miss ....... 10 Newburn,Dr 2 10 Newburn Dr.F.C.w&o 16 Newburn, Mrs....do0 ft Newburn, J. M. . . do 1 .*] Newburn, A. ... do 1 :! Newburn, K. A. 0. ...do 1 "• Newburn, 11. T. .... 1 » Nowbnrn, J. Ilerrman 7^ Murray, Mrs 1 Pidgeon, Mr.E.... Don. 2 Rainsford, Mr. . .w&o 5 Ros8, Mr. S. F M.F. ft Shotter, Miss 6 Saint John's Sundey^ School M.F. f n iA n Missionary box, in-f " " " eluding don. Ts.Od. ' Thyme, Mrs 6 Trlce,Mr 6 Watley, Mrs 3 White, Mr. G 5 Wilson, Miss 2 Woodruff, Mrs 10 THOBOLO. St. Filer's Churcli. Aitkins, James .... 2 G Ball, Mrs. J. H 12 Ball, Mrs W. II. . . . lo Battin, John 5 ii Birbcck, Richard ... ft Bootbe, Robert .... 5 Boyle, Arthur ft Carroll, John 1 3 Cole, John 2 Cole, Mrs. John .... 2 6 Curry, Robert ft Donaldson, John ... 1 3 Durham, BUas .... 10 Durham, Mrs.Elios ... 10 Fergusson, George ... 5 Fish, W. T 2 6 Fuller, Rev. T.B. . . . 2 10 Fuller, Mrs 2 10 Fuller, Mary M. . . . 5 Fuller,!. B ft Ful , S. 8 6 Ful/jr, Laura. A. ... 2 Fuller, Elizabeth 2 6 luUer, Wm 13 £ f. d. Fnlli'r Vi'lancoy E. ... 1 3 Fuller, Sbelton Brock. 1 3 Garden, Captain 7 P Garden, Mrs 7 8 Ilaffell, George 6 IlalTull, Mrs 2 6 Haffell, Wllllnm 13 llalTell, Kllzabcth 13 HenderHhot.W. J» 5 Ilooviir, I'eter 6 HooTiu-, Mrs. I'eter ... 2 6 lloovcT, Simon 2 6 lloDviT, A. Margaret,.- 6 Iloovcr, Catherine M. 6 lloiivvr, ElizaAnn 2 lIooTer, (leorgo 5 iloover, Mrs. Gi^orge... 5 Hoover, Wm. 11 13 Hoover, Robt. George 13 Hoover, Mrs. John ... 1 8 Hoover, P., of Thorold 13 Hoover, Elmira .... 2 Ironside, Dr 6 n James, Mrs. H 2 6 Keofcr, George, Esq.... 1 10 Kecfer, John u 6 Lampman, Peter 10 Lampman, Mrs. Peter. lo Lampman, Joseph.... 6 Lumpman, Frederick, 6 Lnrapman, Martha M. 6 Lampman P., Stamlord 6 Lampman, Henry 2 6 Mottler, George 2 6 Mottlcr, Mrs. George... 2 6 Mettler,W.E 1 3 Phillips, .Tames 2 6 Price, Wm 2 6 Robinson, Mr. 2 6 Sebrem, Mrs 2 6 Sebrem, John 2 Shannon, Mrs 6 Squires, Jonathan 13 Squires, Margaret 13 Sparks, Thomas 2 Thomas, Mrn. John.... 13 Thomas, Matthews ... 2 Turney, Mrs 10 Turney, Miss 6 Turney, W. Lewis 10 Turney, George 13 Upper, Mrs. James. ... 3 9 Van Every, Mrs 6 Waud, Mrs. 10 Wilkerson, Mrs 6 Wilkerson, Margaret. 13 Weeks, James 6 Wlnslow, Alexr 10 Woods, John 2 6 Woodward, John 6 3 Port EcMnson. Abbey, .Taraea 2 Abbey, John 2 6 Ashford, Joseph 5 Boll, John 2 Brown, Miss 2 8 Beatty, John 10 Beatty, Miss 2 6 Beatty, Mary 13 Beatty, Stephen 13 Cannef, Jacob 6 Campbell, Richard 10 Clark, Dr. Thomas 7 6 Coleman, Dilly & fam'y 16 Coulter, Mrs. John 2 6 Dorrington, John 2 6 Dunlop, Wm 2 <■» APPENDIX. m * ». d. ..013 lc.O I 3 ..ore .. 7 « .. 6 ... 2 e ... 1 3 ...0 18 ...0 6 ...0 5 ... a 6 ...0 2 6 t..- 6 M. 6 .... 2 6 .... 6 )... 5 .... 13 rgo 1 3 :.. 1 8 old 1 3 ..020 6 ..026 1.... 1 10 ..... o 6 10 tcr. 10 .... 5 Ick, 6 M. 6 lord 5 2 6 2 6 10... 2 6 :..... 1 3 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 ,020 .050 ,0 13 .013 .020 n.... 13 8 ... 2 . 10 .050 h 10 .013 l!S.... 3 » ..050 .. 10 .050 aret. 13 ..050 .. 10 ,..0 2 ,..0 6 3 linson. ... 2 ... 2 6 ... 5 ... 2 6 ... 2 6 ... 10 ... 2 6 ,... 13 ... 13 .... 5 Id 10 « 7 8 fiun'y 16 n 2 6 .... 2 6 .... 2 f »?sspi M S I 142 £ f. cl. Furry, J 1 3 Oktei, Joih 1 :i 0»pe», I a O»poii, Mra 1 a Logan, K A LnKnn, M 8 WolU, II 1 10 Weill, C a Jklaware and Curadoc. Anderson, Hugh 2 A. li 1 fi AuM, Mrs 2 Batt'oinn, John 6 Bati'man, Kob«rt 2 I) Ilatumnn, Jnlin, Jun... 2 U Ilateman, Clmrloa 1 a Batnmnn, John 2 Sail. Ktoarnn J 2 BraJlin, llumpbrey.. Ola Bullon, W. V 7 Burwi'll, T. n ft Carrutbera, Qeorgo ... ft Curling,— 10 Clench, Ilolcroft 10 DoxdaU-r, Wm. Indian 2 Ellin, 11. F 6 Kmerpon, J. W 2 6 Fonwlck, Janios 1 3 Flood, Kov. Illchard ... 1 5 Flood, Mrs 6 Flood, Hume W. ... 2 IJ FranciB, Dr 6 Francis, Mrs 2 Oarnett, UoHiwoll 6 Olrdiestono, Uobcrt ... fl Orant, Jamos 11 2 Harris, Mrs. Cliarlus J. 2 « Hammond, Randall C. « 6 Handy, Kdward 2 Jubb, Josbua 1 3 Jackson, T.W 2 Jenkins, K 2 Jenkins, Mrs. E 2 Jell, Horatio 10 •lobnstone, David 6 Johnstone, llunry 6 JobnBtono, Joba 10 Law, Sarah A 13 Ladd, 0. J 2 Ladd, Mrs. Lydia 2 Large, Wm 6 Large, Miss 6 Lee, Wm 2 6 Livingston, Wm 5 Livingston, Mrs 6 Montgomery, Alcx'r.., 5 Monrgomery, David ... 2 6 Montgomery, Wm 2 Nagle, Charles 2 6 Orr. Alexander 2 Pulling, Richard 13 Price, Richard 2 6 Price, Robert 2 Reily, Mary 7J Rogers, O.S 7 6 Rogers, Mrs 2 Ross, Mrs 5 Seabrook, Arthur 2 Seabrook, .Sydney 2 6 Springer, B 5 Seabrook, Joseph 6 Scott, Martha 13 Scott, John 1 3 Scott, Elizabeth 7i Scott, John C 13 Towle, 8. M 2 6 WUting, Richard 2 6 APPENDIX. X t. d. Wbltlng, Jano 1 3 Whiting, Cathurinu ... 71 Whiting, John 2 Warren, Mrs 2 Waring, Thomas. ... I a Waring, Mrs 2 Waring. Frank 11 13 Weld, Wm 6 AVeld, Stephen .... 6 Y.Z 1 3 Anhertlburg. Allen, W 1 Anderson, £ 2 Archer, W. K 1 Archb. Miss K 1 Archer, Miss A 1 Atkinson, ,1 1 Atkinson, J Halloy, J 2 linker, J a I linker, Miss I Baker, Miss M I Brown, H 2 I Bron-n, Mrs. 11 2 Brown, Mrs. S 2 Brown, Mrs. M 2 I Byron, 1 I Conroy, V 1 Cosens, J 6 I Donaldson, Major 6 Donaldson, Miss 10 Donaldson, Master R... Donaldson, Master M. Drake, Miss A 1 Duncanson, Mrs 2 Dunbar, Mrs 1 Elliott, Mrs. Col 10 Fortier, C ,.. 1 Fortler, Mrs. C 2 Fry, H 2 Fry, Miss 1 Fry, Miss M 1 Friend, A 1 Friend, A Gatfleld, W 6 (lordon, Mrs 1 Gott, G 2 Gott. Mr».G 1 Gott, Mrs. J Gott, Miss Headly, W 1 Heamcs, Mrs 6 Harllng. Mrs 1 Hursman, T 2 Horsman.Mrs 2 Hackett, A 2 Hackett, H 2 ..0 2 2 2 5 5 Hackett, J. Kane, J. A Kolfago. J. G Lnccy, J Mack, R07. F 1 McKlnslry, Mrs McVeety, Mrs 10 Maloney, M 1 Murray, 1 Nelson, Miss 5 Pattypiece, W Pnxton, T 1 a Paxton, K 10 Peto, J. N 10 Peto, H 10 Ray, J. A 1 Reynolds, Robert ^ Reynolds, Mrs. Dr 1 SharpeT 1 Storey, Miss 1 Thebo, C 2 3 a a 3 3 fli 7i 7i 6 a a ?l, 3 ''' i 3 a I Ti 6 3 74 I' a 6 6 6 6 7i 6 a 3 74 3 3 3 3 6 £. I. d. Ward, Mrs 6 llunUniifurd Armstrong, Arthur... 2 Uarnea, J. and family. 10 (I Boil, John 6 Caister, Caleb 6 Calstnr, Jami'H 2 6 ChnmberK, Mrs 2 Collins, George u Cray, Mrs 1 a CroHs, Thomas 2 Donaldxon, John 6 Donaldson, Wm 4 Farmer, A. H 1 Fnwiiiiur, Rev. J 16 Fau(tuicr, .Mrs 1» Fau<|ufer, Miss 1 Huntingfnrd, Henry... 1 Harwood, Henry fi i) Harwood, Alflred 2 Harwood, Mrs A 2 MoKnight, J. U 6 McKnight, Mrs 6 Peacock, Mrs 2 « Ridley, John 2 Shadwick, Mrs. II 2 Taylor. Thomas 2 Thwaito, Joseph 2 Thompson, Samuel ... u Turner, Joseph 2 6 Ciibourg. Alexander, Wm ft Alexander 'ieorge 6 Allen, "...y 6 Anderson, Cnpt 16 Armour, J. D 1 6 Austen, Dr 10 llttttell, Wm ft Battel!, Wm. Junr.... 2 Battell, Thos 13 Beamish, J. 8 6 Bethune, Yen Arch'n 6 Bethune, Mrs.£famiiy U 10 Billings, Joseph, ... 2 Birnoy,Oeorgo 10 Blissett, Anthony ft Bogg*, Oliver 6 Bolster, lliomas 2 Bolster, Richard 13 Boswell, J. V 2 10 Boswoll, O M 1 10 Boswell, U 2 Boulton, Hon. G. S.... 6 Boulton, D. U 16 Boulton, E. T 10 Boyer, Wm 6 Buchanan, Robt 6 Buclianan, Wm 2 Buchi^nan, John 13 Broughall, Lewis 5 Broughall, Thos 6 Brown, Margaret 5 Burn, David 5 Burnham, Hon. T 2 10 Burnham, Asa A 15 Burnham, David 5 Butler, Wm 10 Butler, Fred 6 Calcutt, James 10 Calcutt, James Jr 10 Calcutt, Edward 2 6 Calcutt, Kingsley 16 Cameron, M'rs. J 10 Campbell, Mtyor 16 Canavan, James 6 Canavaa, John 6 APPENDIX. 143 jC t. d. .. u & u -d ... 2 « y. 10 :.. '. ... !> () ... •2 tl ... 2 ... 6 ... 1 '.i .... (> 2 n .... (> 6 .... 4 U .... 1 .... I ft .... lit .... I r... 1 I) .... « 6 n .... 2 .... 2 .... « 6 .... ft n .... 2 « .... 2 .... 2 « .... a .... 2 ... ii .... 2 6 .... ft 6 .... 5 .... 1 ft 1 6 1 U .... ,'•. '.... 2 tl 1 R ft h'n 5 llv a 10 .. 2 .... 10 ft .... 6 2 .... 1 3 2 10 1 10 2 1.... 6 1 5 .... 1 .... 6 .... 6 ... 2 1 3 5 .... ft » .... 5 , ... a .... 2 10 1 6 .... 5 10 5 10 10 .... 2 tt 1 6 10 ] 5 ( 6 .... 5 £ I. (f. I Cftrr, Miitthew ft CMtle, U. F. I 5 Chattorton, R. D t ft Clark, 0. M ft Clark, eiUnbxth 2 Clarkion, John ft Clomnnta, IMn 6 Clcncli, Mrs 2 Clench, Cory 2 fl Clonrh, Wm 8 Cockhurn, Mrii 10 Cockburn, Jnrno* I ft Cook, JnmpN ft Cooncy, Kilward ft Coultur, John 2 Corrlnnl, Wm 1 6 Corrl«alMlM 16 Covert, II 1 » Crawford, Annus 1ft CuUlnKforil, J 6 Curry, Thomas 6 Dalntny, O. S 15 Denhnm, Mr« ft Penbaui, Oeorgo ... 2 bonntr, John ft Dextor, A 10 Boak, Joseph 2 Dooly, Mrs ft Down, N 6 KUIot, Charles 2 Farmer, Mrs 10 Fennel, Mrs 2 IVrguoson, Ocorgf- <> 1 3 Fleming, Jane o 2 Fluroming, Margiiret.. 2 Fowler, John 6 Fowler, Mrs 16 Friends [:»] 8 Oarrctt.W. A I ft Goalo, Thomas 6 3 Oee.Mra 5 Goldstonc, Dr 10 Ooodovo.O. M 10 Graham, A 1 3 Orandy,8 3 6 Gravely, Wm 16 Gravely. J. V 13 Grieve, Wm 5 Grieve, George 5 llaliday.Mrs 6 Hall, Alexander 6 Hamilton, Wm 2 Hamlin, Mrs 10 Hargraft, George 2 Haytcr, B ft Hayward, Miss ft Henry, Mrs 10 Hewson, A 6 lllncks, John 5 1X111, Thomas 5 Honis,H 6 Holman, J 5 Horton, Mrs 10 House, F ft Howard, J ft Huff, II 10 KuU, E. C 15 Hutchinson, S 2 6 Joz.Wm 10 Johnson, Key. W. A. and family 2 10 Johnson, Miss • 10 Johnson W&O 10 Jones, 0. K 10 Kennedy, John 15 Ker8haw,T 6 Knowlds, Wm 6 Lewis, Mrs. S ,. 6 X, jr. il McConnMl, .T o lo Macdonald, Arthur ... lU MoUyan.J. U 5 McCreary, J 13 MrUcod, Mrs 10 MeKyes, W 1 McKyes, D , 1862-&;l ... 2 U McKvea. Miss 1 loj Martin, J. J ft Mason, II 10 Morrison, A 6 Nichols, N (I Niles, n 2 Mxon,GoorKo ft Mxon,Johu 5 N'lxon, Oeor\t«, Junr. 6 Noursn, Joshph ft I'age, Thomas 10 I'hilp, JodPph ft I'hllp, Joseph, Junr.... 6 Phllp, 8 5 IMckerintr, Mr lU Pearson, W o 5 I'nlaeco, Mrs 2 6 Poore. Sir Kdward 1 ft Powell, Mr 2 6 Prlngle. R 1 3 ^ Purser.M 10 Uadpllff, J. B 16 Head, J. B 10 Uettallick, 8 ft Ucchardson. W 13 Kowe, Lieutenant 10 iUUtan, Sheriff 5 Kuttan, Richard 10 8alisbury, Mrs 2 Saliibury, John 5 Salisbury, Jonathan... ft 8alt, Ann 2 Slmpjcn, A. W ft 81mpson.ChRrlcs 2 6 Smith, Uob% I'ary, Oi'orge 6 Parlter, .Martin n Parker, Mrs 2 C Parker, Jliss 2 Pevvin, Anne 13 Pevvin, Thoniii-s 13 Puc, James 13 Reynolds, Williiim 2 Reynolds, James 13 Reynolds, Mrs 1 3 Reynolds, Miss ... 1 3 Reynolds, Oeorgo 13 Reynolds, Mrs 13 Redmonds, Samuel ... 10 Shaw, John 5 Smithson, liicliard ..050 Smithsi-n. .Sarah 5 Smith.sou. Tlionias ... 2 gowden,T. M 5 Sowdem, Mrs! T. M.... 'J Turner, Mr 5 Thorn, John, Senr. ... 10 Thorn, Syko Kdward .050 Thorn, Thomas 2 Thorn, John, Junr... '1 o Turnbull, William ... 5 Willan, Mr 2 6 Woods. Mrs 2 Woods, Miss 13 Woods, James 2 6 Waterman, John .I White, William 1 3 White, Thomas 1 3 DARUNGTON. A Friend 13 A Friend 2 6 Armour, Robert ,5 Armour, Mrs. S 5 Armour. E. D 2 6 Armour, Miss Maggy fl 2 Bird, Charles ,5 o Bird, Dr 2 6 Boate, T. 8 5 Brodie, Thomas, . ... 2 6 Baker, Robert .'> Bigelow, Mrs 5 Burden, Mrs o 2 u Brooke L.0 1 o o Bailey, Mrs 2 Oubitt, Mrs. Frod 2 6 Coleman, Mi-.s 13 Campbell, Mary 13 Coato, Mrs o 5 Connor, Ilonry 2 6 Caulker, John 13 Carl, Mr. J o 10 Benson, George 1 3 Foreman, Mrs o 5 Fisher, C 2 6 Franks, Mrs o 2 6 Fee, John 2 6 George, Thoma.s 2 6 Oalbraith, Mrs.M o 1 3 Ilibbcrts, .Tohu .... 1 5 Ilibborts, Mrs ft Itutcheson, Miss 13 Hicks, Agnes 13 T APPENDIX. £ J. d Ilutehopon, John 5 Holmes, .lohn 10 Hind.", A 5 Ilooiy, Mrs 2 6 llclson, .Mrs 13 Holland, Mrs 2 6 .Tcffreys.' Mrs 13 .Tones, Mrs 2 6 Katerson, Mary 2 6 lx)w, Br 15 Listi'r, Mr.-i 2 6 MacXab, Kev. Br 15 Mann. James U 5 Manning, Roberts ... 5 Maynard, .Toseph 2 6 Muirs, John, Sonr. ..039 Muirs, John, Junr. ... 3 9 Mitchell, Miss 13 Neville. C 5 Niisworthy, Thomas... 5 O'llaraB 5 Pollard, John 2 6 IVttice, William 13 Pierce, Mrs 2 Porter, Mrs 5 «» riower, Mary 7| Keid, .Mrs 2 6 Stiwart, William 5 liobertson, Mrs 1 10} Sutton, Mrs. Frederick 10 Stephen, Oliver 2 6 Sutton. Mrs. Thomas 5 Sutton, Miss Harriet. 13 Seobell. S. W 2 6 Stott, Thomas 5 Schotield, Mrs 5 Temaery, Mrs 5 Wilson, Samuel 5 Wilmot, James 2 6 Wilson, Nathaniel 5 AVilson, Mrs 6 Yonge, Mrs 2 6 GRAFTON. Allan, Amelia 1 3 Arkland, R. D 2 6 Armstrong, James ... 5 Baker, C Beane 1 10 Baker, Mrs 10 Barnum, Kliakim 5 Barnum, Mrs. James. 5 Barnum, Miss 5 Bingley, Thomas 3 Bingley. Mrs 3 Blackburne, Mrs 2 6 Caddy, K. C 10 Cameron, J. D 2 Cameron, Mrs 10 Cameron, Miss 10 Campbell, CM 10 Clethevoe, James 5 Clethevoe, Mrs ."i Coates.Dr 5 Contes, Mrs 5 Colleton, Mrs 5 Cummins, Robert ... 5 Davis, F. K 2 6 Kwlng, Miss 2 6 Finley, John 5 Fiiiley, Mrs 2 6 Gillard, .Tames 5 Oillard, Josias 2 6 Oodard, A. II 2 6 Godard, Mrs 2 6 Godard, Maria "A Godard, Kmily 7A Godard, Agues 7J Groenaway, George. ... 2 6 145 X s. d. Henderson, William... 5 Hodge. William 2 6 Hoyt, O. A ft Kent, Norah 13 Lane, William 2 6 Lane, Mrs 2 6 Leary, John 6 3 Lobb. Kmma 2 6 McBrian, Jeremiah ... 2 6 McBrian, Mrs 2 6 MeCormick, Vcnnis ... 5 McCormick, Mrs 7i McNeil, Mrs 5 Male, C S 5 Mason, Richardson ... 5 Mason. Mrs 2 6 Mason, Miss 2 6 Noble, Alexander 5 Noble, William 5 Pym, W F 10 Rogers, J. 5 Rogers, Mrs 6 Spalding T. M 5 Spalding, Miss .... 5 Stewart, Mr» 6 Stewart, John 2 6 Stewart, Mrs. John . . 2 6 Stewart, Thomas 10 Stewart, B«njamin ... 5 Taylor, William. ... 5 Taylor, William 2 6 Taylor, Mrs 2 6 Taylor, Wm. Junr. ... 2 6 Taylor, Hannah 2 6 A'eith, E 2 6 Vernon, C. II 10 Vernon, Mrs 5 Walsh, S. S 10 Wilson, Rev. J 15 Wilson, Mrs 10 Wilson, Miss 6 Winter, Agnes 6 6 COLBOKNE. Algor, Elmathon ... 6 Algor, William .... 5 Bayley, Charles ft Bettes, II C 2 6 Bellamy, James 2 6 Bellamy, Mrs 2 6 Beavis, John 5 Bidwill, W G 2 6 Bidwill, Mrs 2 6 Boucher, Mrs R. M.... 6 Brad. John 2 6 Brad, Mrs 2 6 Brown, William 6 Bullock, C E 5 Bullodk, Mrs. W. M.... 2 6 Burrell, Q. S 6 Burrell, Mrs 5 Burrell, E. M 3 9 Burrell, M. G. D 2 6 Burrell, M. E. J 2 6 Burrell, T. F R- 2 6 Butler, William (I 6 tl Butterfleld, J. A 5 Campbell, Bonald 5 Casey, S N 6 Clark, Joseph 2 6 Cleusten, William 6 Colton, W. II 5 Gumming, Cuthbcrt... 12 6 Cumming, Mrs 12 6 Belany, William 13 Bickenson, Alonzo 2 6 Dickenson, Uatry 2 6 Eyre, John 5 Farrow, WUUam 18 J 146 APPENDIX. £. s. d. Fortune, Thomas 5 Kogter, Miss 2 6 Fuller, Stephen 2 6 Garbutt, Kobert 2 6 Oiflford, Mrs o 1 3 Goalee, J. D 1 10 Qoslee, Mrs .5 Goslee, Qoorpn 6 Ooslee, Mrs. George ... 10 . Gould, S.B 5 Grovcr, .T. M 10 Grover, Mrs 5 Grovor, M.R 2 6 Grover, A. G 2 6 Grover, Emily. 2 Ounn, James ..' 5 Gunn, George 5 Harvey, Francis 13 Hart, J. W 13 Hayes, J. D 2 6 Haight, George 13 Hicks, John 2 6 Hodges, Ira 2 6 Howell, David 2 6 Huffman, Peter 2 6 Jacques, Christopher... 5 Jacques, John 2 6 Jacques, William 2 6 Kotchum. T.H 5 Lane, William 2 6 Lane. Harriot 2 6 Lennon, Herbert 2 Linton, Jame.9 5 Linton, Mrs 2 6 Linton, Nancy 13 Tiockwood, Thomas ... 2 6 McDonald, Samuel 7 6 McDonald, Sidney 13 McDonald, Mrs 5 McLeland, William ... 2 6 McLcland, Mrs 2 6 McLeland, Charlotte... 13 Mason, James 2 6 Mason, William 2 6 Mills, Eliza' 13 Noble, W. H 5 Palmer, W. M 13 Peel, J. A 1 3 Piatt, Mrs 10 Poole, Joseph 10 Proctor, J E 5 Pomeroy, Henry 5 Pugh, Dr 10 Itathbum, J. G 5 Reed, Mrs 5 Reed Mies o 5 Reed, Henry 13 Sandford, W. H 6 Shannon, Richard 2 Singleton, A. C 5 Smith, E.H 10 Spilsbury, F. B 5 Spilsbury, Mrs 5 Sprentall, Samuel 5 Scott, J. S 2 6 Stronir 0. H 5 Thorne, Stephen 5 Thayer Isaiah 2 6 Thayer, James 13 Tuck, James I 3 Vars, Addison 13 Ventress, Thomas 5 Webb, G.W 2 6 Webb, H. W 2 6 Webb, Thomas 5 Wood, James 1 3 Yeomim, John 2 6 EMILY. £ *. d. Avery, Wm 2 6 Beaty,Wm 2 Beaty, George 3 Benson, Esq., J. R.. , . 7 Blackwell, AVm 5 Browning, Wm 2 7 6 Clarke, Esq. Cornell, Charles Cottingham, Mrs 12 C Crawford, Thomas 13 Curry, William 2 6 Dancy, Edward 2 Davy, Mrs 2 6 Davidson, Mrs. Captain 5 Davidson, Widow 2 Davison, G 5 English, Sirs. A 13 English, Mrs. J 5 Fee, John 2 6 Oalbraith, F 2 6 Orandy, Robert 2 6 Hamilton, Mrs. H. G. 6 Hannah, Edward 5 Harding, Rev. R 1 5 Harding, Mrs 5 Hartley, Mrs 2 6 Hartley, Jane 2 6 Hilliard, Mrs 2 6 Huidi'koper, J [0 7 6 Hungerford, Richard. 2 6 Irons, Dr 15 Irons. Mrs 10 Knowlson, Esq. C 2 6 Mntchott, Thomas 'O 2 6 Matchett, Mrs. T 2 6 Matchett,Wm 6 Matchett, Richard 2 6 .McAdam, Esq. P. H.... 10 McXeily, John McQuade, Arthur' Mitchell, Miss Parker, Widow Saunby,Mr Saunby, Mrs o Tupper, Widow Woods, Mrs KINOST'ON. Abram, Mrs 7J Armstrong, Edward... 2 6 Allen, Mr 7i Allen, T o 1 3 Asken, T lo U Anderson, J o 74 Andrews, W 7| Bowen, Captain 10 Bowen, Mrs 10 Blakeley, Mrs 2 6 Barnes, Mr 2 Barnes, Mrs 2 6 Burhil, J 2 6 Bounhier, M^or 6 Bartlett, F 13 Bourne, Mrs 2 6 Bartlett, Rev. T. H 6 Bunt,R 10 Bost, Mrs 13 Bartliff. II 10 Royle, J 2 6 Bennett, Eliza 13 Brown, Mrs 74 Brown, Miss. 2 6 Brown, Miss 2 6 Barton, Mr 13 Birch, Helen 7i Burwoll, P 13 Bull, Margaret. „ 7^ 2 6 5 1 3 2 5 6 5 2 e Bamford, Mr & t. d. ... 10 Bugg, Mr 5 Baker, Dr ... 1 6 Bower, Mr, ... 10 Cassadoy, Mrs Cash...... .... 16 13 Corbett, Sheriff. ... 10 Corbett, B ...0 2 6 Crookshank, J .... 2 10 Crookshanfc.»Mri.... Ccbborne, H .... 2 10 .... 2 6 Coxworthy, Mr .... 2 Cash . . 10 Cash 13 Cash ... 13 Cridoford, Mr. .... 13 Cliff, 6 Carson, R ...0 2 6 Carson, Mrs .... 2 6 Campbell, ... 1 3 Cochrane, G Coghlan, R Campbell, R .,,0 2 6 ... 7i ... 2 6 Craig, John ... 1 3 Campbell, Mary Craig, Mr Deacon, R ...0 13 ...0 13 ... 1 Deacon, Mrs ... 15 Doecon, Andrew Deacon, Mary Deacon, Amanda.... Deacon, Florence.... Deacon, Robert ... 1 3 ... 1 3 ...0 13 ... 1 3 ... 1 3 Durnford, J ... 10 Deykes, Mrs ... 10 Deykes, Mr ... 1 Deykes, Jamea Dalntry, T Driver, W ... 1 3 ... 1 3 ..013 Draper, W ... 6 U Davis, J ... 6 Dupuy, G ...16 Elmer, J Elmer, Mrs ...0 2 6 ... 2 Elmer, Mr Elliott. J ... 1 3 ... 7* Foster, Abraham 10 0" Forsyth, J. R 16 Ferguson, W 2 6 Foster, Miss 6 Ferns, Mrs 6 Ferns, Misses 2 6 Furzer, John 2 6 Farrell, R.E., Lieut.... 7 6 Farmer, R. A., Lieut... 1 Fortier, J.Q o Fox, J Grant, W 1 Grant, Mrs 1 3 Ga8kin,J.H 10 Gaskin, Captain 10 Gale, Mr 74 Griffin, T 5 a Grace, W 5 Greenwood, Mr, 2 6 Gordon, R.E., Colonel 16 Ooodfellow, Mr 7i Goldsmith, C Gremister. Mr 1 Goodeve, Mr 6 Gooduve, Mrs 5 Gildersleeve, 0.. 1 Garratt, N 1 Henderson, James 1 Hunter, Mr. Hopkins, J Hunt, J 3 3 2 6 Hooker, E 7* Hagarty, T „..„... 007} APPENDIX. 147 fi «. d. .. 10 ... 5 16 "■■. 10 ' 15 13 10 2 « '■".. 2 10 . 2 10 •••• ,.026 •■" 2 6 10 1 3 1 3 13 6 2 6 V... 2 6 ■;.:.. 1 3 ..... 2 6 7* 2 6 13 ^ « 1 3 10 ".0 15 * 13 ac:.. 1 I r 1 3 ^ 10 ■.,. 10 1 : 1 3 .0 1 3 ^ 13 .050 6 16 2 6 "... 2 6 .013 ;;:... o o 7* -• rr« '■■" 2 6 ■.060 " .. 6 ".... 2 6 2 6 .Lieut.... 7 6 ., Lieut...! 5 "■"." 13 * .. 1 10 ■■■■."... 10 •VnV. 10 *™ 74 "".".. 5 .050 Mr """.•■ 2 6 M^?".'! U "*' ..013 r ".".'..... 13 ' .050 , ■"'.■...,. 5 oV.V. 1 •> " .... 10 kme's. 1 a 6 " 5 ;.... 2 6 7i :•.:::::: o o 7* {(' £ s. d. Horsey, Jun., J o 2 6 Horsey, B. M. 2 6 Haggard, D 2 t» Harris, 7i HewarU, Michael 7i Hlll.F. M I 5 Henderson, Thomas.. 5 Herchmer,TheRev.W 5 llerchraer, Mrs 2 10 Holland, Kichard 10 Hcrchmer, F 10 Herchmer.W.M 10 Herchmor, J 10 Herchraer,;M 10 Herchmor, G. F 10 Innes, J. C 5 Irwin, J 15 Jones, R. W 10 Jones, Mrs 10 Jones, U 71 Kccley, Mrs 5 -Keeley,W 5 Kej.a,Mr 1 3 Kiyos, Mrs 13 Keycs, Mrs 2 6 Kirk, J 1 3 Kemp, a : 13 King, George 13 Kelly, W 13 Kent,n 5 Kirkpatrick.T 2 10 Kelly, Mr 13 Kirkpatrick, J 13 Lamb, Mrs 5 Lindsay, Mr 2 Linter, C 5 lintor, Mrs 2 6 Linter, jun., C 2 Little, Mrs 13 Little, Jane 13 Longueil, Baron de ... 1 Markland, Hon. G. H. 1 5 McNurieh, Mr 7 6 Millar, C 15 Millar, Mrs 15 Markland, Mrs 10 Mills, Mrs 5 McCormick, Mrs 5 Muttleburry, Mrs 5 Macaulay, Hon'blo J... 6 Macauley,Mrs 2 Macaulcy, J. Kirby... 10 Macauley, Frances J... 10 Macpherson, J 2 Macpherson, Mrs 2 Martin, W 5 Martin, IT 5 Mayne, Miss 5 Moyle, Lieut 10 Martin, U. J 5 Moore, W 2 6 Moore, Mrs 2 Moore, Mrs 1 3 Marriott, George 6 o Morley.S 5 Mullen, Mr 2 6 Murklestone, S 15 Muuklestone, Mrs 15 Mils, F 2 Maynor,Mr 2 6 Mayner, Mrs 2 6 Norton, J 5 Oliver, Charles 10 Oliver, George 5 Oliver, G lO Oliver, George 2 6 Owen, John 2 6 Osborne, Kichard 2 6 OttOD, W 7i £ ». d. Parker, Mr «> Perkins, Mr 2 Perkins, Mrs 2 Palmer, N 1 5 Palmer, E 6 Pellatt, Mr 2 Philips, U.A., Captain 5 Patterson, Mrs 2 Penne, C 2 Philips, T 2 Power, J 1 Pristley, Mrs 1 Pengilly, J 1 Kico, Miss 5 Rottenburg, Baron do 12 « Yates, Mrs 10 Yarker, G 1 Yarwood, E 1 5 £ I. d. 3 . St. Paul's. Robhs, Mrs 2 6 Kobbs, G 2 6 Robbs, W 1 3 llobbs, E 7J Kavnes, Col » 10 Kudd, Thomas 13 Rudston. W 5 Ross, Mrs 7i Ro.«s, C 10 Rowan, Mr 1 5 Robinson, Dr 1 Robinson, K 1 Rue, Miss 5 Robbs, J 2 Stri\tton, Mr 1 Stenson, Mrs 5 Spi>ors, Mr 1 Sealo, J 2 Schoboll, R 1 Schobell, Mrs 10 Spangenburg, G 5 Spangenburg, Mrs 5 Sellars, G. II 5 Scobcll, jun., S 5 Soobill, Mrs 6 Stacey, Mrs 2 Stacey, E 2 Sleith, F 1 Smith, George 1 Sellar, R 5 Smith, M.P.P., H 1 6 Thompson, Thomas o 5 Thompson, Mrs 2 Taylor, Mr 15 Taylor, Mrs 10 Thompson, I'r 15 Vanvolkenbmg 75 Vaughan, Mr 10 Wright, James 15 Wilson, J 2 6 Watkins, J 2 10 Watklns,Mrs 2 10 WragS,J. B 6 Wentz, P 1 5 Wood, Mrs a Waldron, Mrs 5 Walker, G 7i Walker, U 1 3 Wright, C 5 Wright, Mrs 2 6 Woolard, R 2 6 Wilkinson, W 5 Wilkinson, C 2 Wilson, W 10 Wilson, Mrs 13 Wilkinson, G 10 Wilkinson, Mrs 10 Wilson, G 5 Wilmot, Edward 6 Words, 13 Welsh, E. R 5 Ward,G 2 6 Wickstead, Mr 10 Yates, Dr 15 r. 7i 3 3 3 3 3 7i li Adam.Mrs Hoyd, Mrs Boyd,W Burloy, Miss Boot, Mrs Brown, Mrs Brown, Miss Campbell, James 1 Campbell, Jano Campbell, Robert Campbell, Eliza Campbell, Mary I. C 2 6 Meneilly, C. M a « Monoilly, T. F 2 6 McNieco, Mrs 13 McIUroy. Mr. Ola Mcliood, ir 6 Mcliood, J 2 6 Mclieod, D 2 6 McOrior. Miss 1 3 McKenzIo, Mrs 2 Mayno, Miss 6 Mostyn.0 2 6 Osborno, Mrs 2 6 Osborne, M. L 7) Owen Mrs 13 Patterson, Mrs 7J I'onco, Mrs 13 Phillipps, Mrs 1 3 Fhillipps, A 13 Phillipps, Agnes 7A Phillipps, M.J 7; Phillipps, W. J 7* Phillipps, M 7i Uudsson, Mrs 13 Scott, .r I 3 Steward, J 13 Waddinfcham, Mrs 13 Wartiham, Mrs 13 Willis, Mrs 13 ■Wood. Mrs 7i Wilkinson, Mrs 13 Walker, Mrs I 3 Tanner, Mrs 13 Tanner, £ 13 BIRRUFIELD. Allan. William 13 Boiselle, Mtch 13 Baxter Mr U 5 o Baxter, Mrs 5 Baxter, Miss 2 6 Baxter, IsHl)ella 2 (> Baxter, William 2 6 Baxt»!r, Jnni! 1 3 Baxter, James 1 3 Bailie, Mr 2 Bailie, W 7i Bailie, Emma. Ti Bailie, .Tohn 1 3 Bailie, Louisa 7i Bailie, Oeorge Ti Clarke, Mrs 5 Cunningham. Lieut.... 6 Bupuy, Mr. 5 Dawson. Theoph 2 6 Dillon, Marianne 13 Dunnlop, Mrs. James 13 Ferguson, W 5 Ferjfuson, Mrs 5 Ferguson, Jane 13 Ferguson, Mary 13 Forgnson, James.. 13 Ferguson, jun., Wm... 13 Furnaval, Alice 7J Furnaval, Agnes 7i Furnaval, William 7J Qurly, Walter 13 Harvey, Mr 6 Hamilton, ihomas 13 Hamilton, Mrs 13 Innes, Mrs 2 Johnston, Joseph 13 Johnston, Mrs 7^ Kirk, Mrs 2 Kelly, Thomas 2 6 Kelly, Mrs 13 APPENDIX. £ s. a. Kelly, Elizabeth 71 Kelly, Robert- 7i Marks, J. B 10 Morrow, Mrs 13 Manton, Mrs 2 6 .Miivuety, Mrs 2 Maveety, Marianne.... 7i Maveety, .Sarah 7i Maveety, Jonn Tk Maveety. Margaret 7i Malyn, Mrs 2 Oakos,Mr 6 Richardson, .Joseph.... 13 Richardson, Mrs 1 3 Reden, Mrs 2 Sangster, Mrs o 7j Sanderson, Mr 13 Sanderson, Mrs 13 Smith, Mr 2 6 Smith, Mrs 2 6 Tracy, Mr 13 Tracy, Mrs 13 Tracy, Margaret 13 Tracy, Robert 1 3 Twining, Miss 2 6 TYENDINAaA. Christ's Church. Anderson, O. A. Rev... 1 5 Anderson, Mr 6 Anderson, W. C 2 Anderson, M. E 2 Urant, Abr.iham 6 Brant, Elleanor 1 Brant, Rachacl Brant, Mary Brant, .Toshua Brant, Thomas Brant, Isaac J Brant, Elizabeth Brant, Jane Brant, Seth Brant, James 1 Brant, Joseph 1 Brant, Mary 1 Brant, Margaret Urant, John Browne. W. U. C 6 Carey, Dr 5 Claus, Joseph 5 Claus, Mrs. J 2 Claus, Powles 2 Claus, Thcrese Claus, Esther Claus, Thomas 5 Claus, Mrs. T 1 Claus, Catharine Claus, Lawrence Cook, Joseph 1 Oreen.Thos. jun Hill, Hannah 1 Hill, Nancy 1 Hill, Catharine 1 Hill, Margaret Hill, Peter Hill, Susannah 1 Hill. Catharine W Irvine. James 2 John, William 1 Loft. .Jemima 2 Loft, Alex, sen 5 Loft, Catharine 2 Loft, Catharine J 1 Loft, Margaret Loft, Thomas 1 Marakle, KUcanor 2 Marakle, Susannah .... 2 Marakle, John 0. 2 £ s. d. Marakle, .Tames 1 S Marakle, Cornelius .... 1 8 McAdam, Sam. jun. ... 2 6 Mc.\dara, E. J 1 3 Mc.\dam, Margaret ... 1 8 McAdam, T. J 13 McAdam. Robt 5 Martin, Jesse P 13 >IcMurrny, William ... 1 3 McMurray, U(^))occa ... 13 Mo Murray, Elizabeth. 1 3 McFarlane Jas 13 Malley. Samuel 13 Moses, Isaac 1 3 Moses, Hannnh 13 Moses, Margaret 3 Penn. .Toseph 1 3 Penn, Elleanor 7i Powles, Seth 2 6 Sero, Rachel 2 6 Sero, .lacob 1 3 Sero, Hannah 7i Sampson. William 7X Urness, W. B 13 Urness, Miss 13 St. Paul's Church. Alcock, J 2 6 Campbell, Robert 13 Copeland. Mrs 2 6 Davis, John 13 English, Francis 6 Engli.ih, .Tames 13 Fleming, Matthew 13 Fleming, David 13 Forrester, David 1 3 Forrester, Sirs. D 13 Forrester, .Mrs. Jno. ... 1 3 Friend, A 13 Fullerton. .los 2 6 Fullerton, Mrs. J 2 6 narret. Mrs 13 Glass, Mrs. A o '-J 6 Gossline, R o 1 3 Kinncar, Mrs 2 6 Kerr, Robt 13 Lennon, Mrs 2 6 McFarlane, Letitia 1^ McFarlane, Christina.. 2 6 McLaren, Charles 2 6 McKnigbt, Miss E 13 McKnight, Mi,«s M 13 McKeown, Mrs 13 McCwteheon. Mrs 13 Mundell. Jus 2 6 Mundell, Mrs. Jas 2 Mundell, William 2 6 Murphy, Mrs 13 Poyner. Mrs 2 6 Rend, Mrs. A 13 Read, Robt 13 Riiid, Mrs. Robert 13 Head, James 1 3 Sherman, James 2 6 Skelly. John 2 6 Wallace, Oliver 2 6 Whiteman, John 1 3 Whitcman, Miss A 13 Whiteman, iMrn. J 2 6 ADOLPHUSTOWN AND HAT BAT. Allan, Parker 2 6 Allan, Mrs 2 6 Allan, . Joseph, jun 74 Allan, Thos. N 7i Allison, David 13 Brooker, W 7i Casey, W.D 2 6 Chalmers, Mr. & fam'y 6 m^ £s. d. .. 1 S .. 1 8 ...0 2 6 ... I 3 ... 1 8 ... « 1 3 ... 5 ... 1 3 ...0 13 ... 13 h. 1 3 .... 13 .... 13 .... 13 .... 13 .... 3 .... 13 .... 71 2 6* 2 6 13 71 7J 13* 13 hurch, 2 6 13 2 6 13 5 13 13 13 13 13 0. ... > 3 13 2 6 2 6 13 2 6 1 3 2 6 13 2 1^ na.. 2 6 .026 .013 .013 .013 .013 ,.026 ..020 ..026 ..013 ..020 .013 ..013 ..013 ..013 ..026 ,..026 ,..0 2 6 ... 1 3 ... 1 3 ... 2 HAT DAT. ... 2 6 2 6 7i # I % <■» r ... 7t |.... n'yO 1 3 7i 2 6 6 £ I. d. Church, Wiillam 10 Clapp, Sarah A '0 1 3 Ourlett, Alicia A 5 Beacon, Mrs 2 6 Defoo, John M 13 Dofoo, Anne 7^ Defoe, Mary E 7i Defoe, NelBon 7l Borland, Peter V 10 Borland, Thomas 6 Borland) Philip 2 Borland, Charlotte 2 6 Borland, Elizabeth ... 7.V Borland, Juliaa W 7} Brake, Jane 7} Elliott, George 13 Flett, Eliza A 13 Flett, Jane 13 Griffls, John V 2 Hammond, Miss 2 6 Hawley, Eliza Jano ... 1 3 Haight, A. M 1 lOJ Holmes, Courtney 13 Huff, Samuel 2 Loyst, Peter 1 S Membray, Mrs 13 MuUett, Sylvanus 1 3 MoWhirter, David 10 Mulock, RcT. John A. 1 5 Mulock, Mrs 10 Mulock, Mary 2 Mulock, W. R 1 3 Nash, Caroline 1 3 Cutwaters, Maria 2 Quaker. A 7i Rikely, Jacob 13 Swetman, VV. H 2 Trumpour, Jacob H... 2 6 Trumpour, Phila A... 2 6 Trumpour, Jacob 2 Trumpour, Joseph 2 6 Trumpour, Paul I 3 Trumpour, Simeon ... 1 3 Watson, J. J 10 Wizcman, Mary J 13 NAPANEB. Appelbe, S 2 6 Acton, H 5 Bluftt, Jr 2 6 Bartcls, J. F 2 6 Bluett, Ja 13 Benson Jr 2 6 Campbell, A 5 Chamberlain. MB.T.O 5 Carey, M.D,,T. V 5 Carey, W 13 Chase J. H 2 Collection at An. Meet. 10 Douglass, Henry 3 9 Dickens, Mrs I 3 Esson, R 6 Forward, Mrn 2 Hooper, J. 5 Johnson, Robt 13 Lauder, Rev. W.B 1 5 Mntlay, A 2 6 Perry, Mrs 5 Prior, W. A 2 6 Pringle, Jos 2 6 Peck, Samuel 2 6 Stephenson, A 2 Shorey, M 13 Wllson,Geo 5 Remitted Parent Society. Quarterly Collection... 6 SubseriptionB,Quart... 19 APPENDIX. £ t. d. W.B.L.,Rov 16 CARRnwa FUCE. (Collected by Miss Peck.) Alley, Wm 2 Allpy, Wm. 11 2 6i make, Wm 2 6 Brickman, Jnmos 2 6 Rrickman. Mrs 13 Cunningham, Henry.. 6 Cunningham, Mrs 2 6 Dempsey, Wm 2 6 Dcmpsey. Wm.R 2 6 Howe, John 13 Howe, Catharine 1 3 Howe, Robt 2 6 Howe, Elizabeth 13 Peck, .Tames 5 Peck, Francis 5 Peck, Mrs 2 6 Peck, Elizabeth 1 6 Peck, Margaret 10 Snider, Klizabuth 1 .1 T omkins. David 1 101 Weese, Mary.Tano 2 AVoese, Margaret 13 Weese, Ja«. A 7^ Wcesc, Corintha 7* Wiggins, Mary A 13 [Collected by Miss Morden.] Au, Thompson, Margaret.. TJ WoUan, Jas ?- J '! ■WllUs, Caton 5 [Collected by BUss Kezia Leech.] Anonymous 13 Burgess, Thos li ft Burgess, Surah 1 3 Conboy, Jean 1 3 Conboy.John 2 tl Conboy, Margaret 13 Conboy, Margaret 1 3 Floyd, Mrs. Anno 13 Hawkins, Mrs. Kliz'h. 13 Hawkins, Catherine ... 13 Hawkins, Henry 2 6 Hawkins, Eliza 7 J Leech, Anne 2 6 Looch, Frances I 3 Leech, Frdncea 7i Leech, Miss Kezia I> 2 «! Lummnx, Anno 7i Lummax, Pavnh 13 Kesbitt.JoUa 5 [Collectccl by Miss S. Houston.] A. Friend 13 Houston, El'on 13 Houston, Elizabeth ... 13 Houston, .Joseph 13 Houston, Sarah 1 3 Houston, Stewart .Tr. 2 Houston, Wm 2 Houston, Wm. Jr 1 3 Huston, John 13 Huston, Stewart 2 I^ekie, AVm 13 Lowe, Mrs 13 Lowe, Jas 13 Lowe, Sarah o 1 3 McCurtou, John 2 Scott, Thos 13 Remitted to Parent So- ciety 2 On act. of expense.^ of Synod 10 £ s. d. Hopkins, Sriss Eliz'h... 13 Ireton, William 1 :{ Ireton, John 13 James, John 1 3 James, Mrs 1 3 James, Mrs, U 1 r; Jones, Mr. J W 2 6 Kernoy, Thos 7i Kerney, Peter 13 Kerney, Patrick 13 Lenry, Mrs 1 3 liCary, Miss 1 3 Leunan, Mrs 1 (i lieunnn, Miss 1 fl Miirtin, Abel 1 3 Mcdill, JHmes 7i Minions, Stephen 13 Morris, H. U .-■. Moulton, .John 3 li Moulton, Kobt 1 .". Moulton, John 13 Oats, Mi*s 1 3 Parsley, Kichard 13 Proctor, Uiehard 2 Until, Jlis 1 a Itath, John 13 R.ith, Mrs. J 13 Rath, Henry 13 Rath, James 13 Riehards, !•;. A 7i Robertson, James 13 Tcnnant, John 13 Teiinant, Mr.». John... 13 Wallace, Wm 13 Wallace, Mrs « 7i Wilson, T 13 Wilson, Dau'l 13 Wilson, Mrs. M 10 Walters, Ben.) 1 3 ET. QKOBOE'S. [Collected by Mi.ssC. Bowland.] Blaro,T 18 Bowland, John 2 « Bowland, Hugh 1 3 Bowland, Hugh 1 3 Bowland, W.J 13 Bowland, Mrs, II 13 Bowland, Miss Eliz'h 2 Bowland, Miss Cath'o 2 Brougliam,M TJ Bulger, Mm 2 Cash & gundries 4 4i Coulter, Mrs 1 3 Coulter, Thos 13 Dockrill, Mrs 1 3 DockriU,Edw 13 Foster, i.dward 13 Foitcr, Mrs 13 Foster, H 13 Halfpenny, Mrs 13 [CoUectud by Mrs. GedJcs.] Collins, Francis Coulter, .Fohn Deane, Robt Uopkrill, Joseph Ellis, Henry Evans, Richard j;van9,Wm Foster, John Foster, Thos Geddes, Andrew....... 2 6 C 3 3 3 3 3 ti 3 t» o (> Geddes. Mrs Giles, Reuben Jr 1 Giles, Wm 1 Giles, Robt 1 £ «. d. Shane, Petor 7J Shane, John 2 Sutherland John 13 Thomp.iun, Thos 1 3 Whelan,Wm 13 Wilson, Mathow.. 2 Wilson, Kobt. 13 Remitted to Parent So- ciety 2 On act. of Expenses of Synod 10 ST. .ToiiS'8. [Collected by Miss M. Rashwoll.] Applebee, John 1 3 Armstrong, AVm 1 lOJ Atkison, Wm 13 Burrows, Wm 1 3 Code, Abraham Jr. ... 1 3 Cook, Jos 13 Courtis, Thos 2 « Orampton, Sam'l Scnr. 2 6 Crampton, Geo 1 Crampton, Sam'l 13 Ennis, J&s 2 6 Jackson,Jas 2 Martin, Henry Scnr,.. 2 Martin, Henry Jr 13 McGee.Jolin 13 Pool, John 74 Stewart, .Tohu 8 Stewart, Chas 1 3 Stitt, Wm 13 [Collected by Miss Eliz'li Code.] Armstrong, Wm 5 Code, Wm 13 Code, John 13 Codo.Geo 13 Code,JohnJr 71 Crampton, Geo 13 Cusick, .John 7i Ennis, Caroline 13 Ennis, Esther 1 3 Ennis, .Tames 1 3 Halfpenny, Jacob 1 3 Hicks, Robt 13 Hopkins, Wm 13 Parsley, Thos 7J Shepherd. John 5 Stewart, .John 7i Tennant, Joseph 13 Whytc, Thos 7i York, Br. J 13 Giles, Reuben 2 6 Gommersall, Geo 13 Jackson, I\Ir Ti Junies, Thos 2 ,TameP, Mrs. Thos 2 .Tames, William 2 6 James, Mrs. Marg't ... 2 6 James, Mrs. Elizabeth 13 James, Mrs. Edward.. 2 6 Killfirove. Ji\s 13 Langstair, Robt 1 3 Leary, Wm 13 Mauiy, Mrs 13 Mauly, Chas. Jr 1 3 Marshal, Isaac 13 McCoy, .Tohii 13 McMullcn, Thos 2 6 JTcMunn, Win 1 3 McMunn, Mrs. Hon'y.. 13 McWilliam, Hugh 1 3 McWiUlam, Mrs 13 Monery, Ja.s 1 3 Monroc,Hugh 13 llobinson, Wm 113 FRANKTOWN Allen, Austin, sen Allen, Mrs. Austin Beamish, Mary Ann... Beamish, Frances Bowles, James Edwards, .Tohn Errol, William Flemming, Richard ... Jones, Ljjdia Jones, Eliza Jones, William Jones, Peter Jones, Mary Kidd,WiUirim Kidd, John Lewis, Rev. II 1 Leech, Ellen Low, Phenias,jun Mason, Thomas Mason, Elizabeth Mason, Catherine McCarty, James 6 3 3 3 6 5 7i 74 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 2 5 ' ^ APPENDIX. 151 .... 7i .... 2 « 13 .... 1 3 " ... « 1 '' ■ .. 2 « !".".... 1 ii 2 B8 of 10 n's. M. RaahwoU.l 1 8, ..0 1 l«i ■."...« 1 » ... 1 3 ijr. ... 13 .... 1 15 ■■ 2 tt 1 Senr. 2 tt .. 1 I."'."..... 13 ..020 2 B^nv... 2 jr 13 '' 13 ■■.■.■.■.'.'.'... 74 ... 8 ■■■■; 13 ;;;; o i 3 tliss Eliz b Code] m 5 ..013 ■■■■:■■.... 13 ... 1 3 ... 7i b 1 3 •^ ... 7i « 1 3 ... 1 3 ... 1 3 ^"^ ?, 1 I b '..". 13 .... 7J in 5 7i icph 1 3 ... 74 13 VNKTOWN sen 2 ustm ? ^ ry Ann... 1 ^ nces " J „ fs 13 hn 5 m 2 6 ichord ... 5 71 7i "" ... 1 3 IU....V." 13 "* .... 2 2 U...;; 1 6 13 ,1^ 2 ■mii 2 aboth ^ } t erine 1 | uueB Old .£ «. d. Sutton, Edward 1 May, John "> May, William ) ... May, John, jun 1 i May, Richard 13 May,Thoniaa 13 May, Flcinmini; 1 3 May, Joseph 13 May, Ellen 13 May, Mary Ann 13 May, Kliza 13 .May, Mary 13 Moore, John 2 [Collected by Miss K. Saunders.] KUfoll, Mary 71 Saunders, Ilonry 2 Saunders, James 13 Saunders, Ttomas 1 3 Saunders, Robert 13 Saunders, Henry, jun. 2 6 Saunders, John 7A Saunders, Uliah 7} launders, Kathcrino... 13 [Collected by Mrs. Ilughton.] Anderson, Mathew ... 1 3 Cavanagb. Robert 2 6 Clerk, Thomas 13 Gibson, William 2 Gibson, Catherice 1 3 Gibson. Jane 7i Griffltii, Thomas 13 Ilughton, John 5 Ilincliy, Thomaii 2 6 Jackson, Cuthcrino ... 13 Leech, Qeorgo 13 Leech, John 1 3 Low, St. I'bineas 13 Low, Robert 1 3 Mansfield, .Tamos 13 Mansfield, Jessy 13 Morran, Isabella 1 o Morrison, Jumes 5 Moore, Mrs 13 Morris, John 2 6 Morris, Mrs 2 6 Morris, Joseph 13 Nosbit, Dr 13 Nesbit, William 2 Nesbit, John 1 3 Nesbit, Jano 13 Nolan, Goorgo 1 3 Nolan, Ann 10 Nelson, Joseph, M. D. 1 3 Orr, AVilllam 1 3 Watchorn, Edward ... 1 3 [Collected by Miss James.] Davis, Thomas 2 6 Edwards, George 13 Edwards, Mrs. Jannet 8 Edwards, Mrs. Mary... 13 James, William 7 6 Jame.s, Mary Ann 1 3 James, Eliza 13 KidJ, Mrs. Thomas ... 6 Kldd, Thomas 13 Kidd, Mrs. Margaret... 13 Leech, .Tamos (I 2 6 Leech, William 13 Leech, Airs. .Tane 2 6 McKercher, John 1 3 McKorchor, Elizabeth 13 ^'omlinson, Joliii 13 mCBMOXD. Birtcta, Mig.Wm 2 6 Pirtcli, Robert 13 I £ s. d. Birch, Mrs. W., sundry collections handed in by 1. .trown, Thomas 'i t Ilrownlee, Thomas 6 Brownloo, William ... 2 Brownloe, Alex (I 7i Urownleo, John C 1 3 Rrownlee, Miss M 2 6 Hryson, Mm 2 6 Rurko, Henry 13 Rutler,AVilliam 2 Butler, Xrs 2 Butler. Mrs 13 Carr, James 2 Carrel, .Tames 6 Cas.«idy, Daniel 13 Clondennan Air 3 Craiff, Thomas .- 1 lOJ Craip;, Thomas 1 3 Craig, Robert 13 Crawford, Mies 13 Creo. James .'i Diivis. Thomas sen 1 3 Davis, Thomas, jun,... 13 Dempster, Jnmos 13 Duubav, Thomas 2 ]';.i.!?er, U. B T) Ea.«tman, William 2 6 J'^astman, .Tohn 3 6 Elliott, .Tohn 13 roster, Sarah 1 3 Flood, Rev. John 110 Friend 5 Gaddis, Adam 13 Garvin. Mrs 13 Good, Thomas 2 Good, William ,'j Graham. Robert 1 3 Hall, Mrs 2 6 Hall, Adam 13 nill,.Tames 5 Ilinton, Joseph 6 3 Ilinton, Robert 5 Hinton, Mr 2 Holden, H .') Lewis Thomas 10 Lewis, Francis 2 6 Lewis, .Tohn 13 Lyon, W. R. R 3 Lyon, Miss 10 Lyon, Miss Ellen 10 Lyon, Robert 5 Lyon, Thomas 5 Lyon, .Tohn 5 L.yon, Mrs 2 Malcolm, Alexander... 5 Malloch, Kdward 5 Mann, Mr 13 Manning, .Tohn 2 6 Marcny, William ;o 1 3 Maxwell, .Mrs 'o 5 McCaslin, James 13 JlcConkey, Samuel .... 13 McClinton, Wm 1 3 McKlroy, .Tohn 2 6 McElroy, Ilonry 2 6 McElroy, Margaret .... 7J McGuire, Constantino, 5 McOlinn, James 2 6 McQuire, Mrs. C 13 McKerraghan,Keljecoa 13 MeKinstry, .Tames 13 McLean, James 2 6 McTieaUjMrH 7J McVittoo, James 1 3 McVitteo, Jane 13 Miller, Thomas 2 6 Mills, Jomoa 2 6 Mooncy, Mrs \ioore, .Tohn Moore, John Munroe, Neil Patterson. James Phillip .Tohn Phillip. William Pool, William Power, Thomas It Pratt, Thomas RIelly, Mrs. Wm Rielly, Thomas lUelly, William liyan, Anthony Scott, James Scott, Mrs Seott, John .Shaver, Mr Shelliugton, John Short, Thomas Spearman Andrew Stanzil, William Stewart, Thomas Tayler, Andrew Torney, William Torney, Sliss Torney, Archibald Torney, Mrs. John .... Tutton.Mrs Tuttnn, William Tutton, Sarah Vauprhan, AVilliam .... Wait, 5Ii.ss Wilson, John EUZADETIITOWN. A Friend A Friend Azkofoot. Mrs Bell, Walter Roll, Margaret Bull, James Rell, Margaret Boll, Benjamin Bell, Jano Bolton, Henry Brown, Jacob Connor, William Cheokloy, T. Fleming. Cosgrovo, Michael Cosgrovo, Mrs Cosgrove, Thomas Cosgrove, Ellen Cosgrovo, Mary .... Cosgrovo, Jane Cosgrovo, Rebecca Ccsgrove, George Clarke, AV. C 1 Davis, Edward Davis, Mrs Davis, .Toseph Davis, Eliza Davis, William Davis, Eleanor Davis. Ralph Free, Rice Oilpen, Catherine Godtkiu, Joseph. ... Green. John Horton, Mrs. Anne... Horton, Abraham Horton, Mrs John Horton, Nicholas Johnston, Stuart Johnston, Elizabeth... Jolly, .Tohn Jelly, Mrs Jelly, Andrew Jolly, William t. d. 5 5 2 6 1 3 1 3 2 a 1 3 a 6 ] 3 2 6 5 1 3 1 3 2 6 1 10* 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 1 3 2 e 1 3 1 3 5 5 5 i> 5 2 6 1 1 1 3 5 1 3 1 3 2 1 3 7' 7 7 7; 7 7 2 2 6 2 6 7 7 7 7 7' 7 7. 7. 7. 5 5 2 6 1 3 1 3 2 6 1 3 2 6 2 7» o 6 2 1 3 6 1 8 o ?t 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 152 APPENDIX. « £ I. a. Jelly, Margaret Jane. 13 Jelly, Mary Anno 7i Jolly, Simon <• 7i Jelly, John 7i Jolly, Kobort 7i McLoon, Mrs 3 McLean, Ulchard 2 McLean, Kllen 13 McLean, Mary Anno. 13 McLean, Kliisabctb 13 McLean, Alice 1 3 McLean, AVilliam Jobn 1 McLean, Sarah Jane... 10 Pritchard Margaret ..013 Pritchard, Uachael ... 1 3 Thackaljcrry, Benj. ... 10 Thackaberry, Natlian'l 13 Thiickaberry, Mrs. N... 7i Thackalwrry, Richard. 7i Thackaberry, Bess Ik Thackalwrry, William. 74 Thackaberry, Nathan'l 7i Thackaberry, WlUo'by 1i NORTH AUaOSTA. Ackland, Hugh 7 Belt, Kliza 13 Bonnywell, Wm Scnr. 2 6 Bonnywcll,'\Vm.,Junr 2 6 Bonnywell, Klizabeth 2 Bonnywell, Thomas... 2 6 Bullcr, Mrs 13 Biiller, William. ... .■) Coates. W 2 6 Cockeril, Mr 13 Cockeril Klizabeth 13 Cockeril, Ann 1 3 Cockeril, Mary 1 3 Cockeril, William 13 Cockeril, Thomas 13 Croft, William 2 6 Croft, Susan 2 6 Cox, Mrs 2 6 Davis, Henry 2 6 Davis, Joseph 13 Davis, Mrs. L 1 3 Fletcher, '. & Family 2 6 Fluke, Mrs 2 6 Francis. Jano 2 6 Gilpin, Jamis ."J Gilpin, George 2 6 Gilpin, Mrs 7J Humphries, William... 15 Humphries, James ..060 Johnson, John 6 . Jolce, Thomas 6 Morton, Miss 6 Murray, Senr 13 Murray, Hugh 13 Murray, William 13 Murray, Frank t 1 3 Oxby, Luke 6 Oxby, Mrs. D 6 Oxhy, John 2 6 Oxby, Thos. Dvmock... 2 6 Oxby, Klizabeth .... 2 6 Oxby, Sarah 2 6 Oxby, Thomas 2 6 Oxby. Klizabeth 2 6 Percival, Senr 2 6 Pcrcival, Mrs. D. 2 6 Percival, Roger 13 Percival, Samuel 13 Percival, Susan .... 1 3 Percival, Charlotte 13 Warren, William 2 6 Wortley, Mrs 2 6 Wortiey, Charlotte ..026 £ (. d, PBZSCOTT. Armstrong, Wm 6 Bloakey, Uev. 11 IS Bolt, Mr. John 10 Belfoy.Mrs 1 3 Bacon, Mrs 2 6 Blakoy, Jr. Robert 2 6 Blakry, James 2 6 Crane Mrs & daughtori 17 6 Fox, Samuel 8 6 Galnfort, Dr. T 10 Ooodin. John 13 Guy, Thos 6 Hooker, Ksq., Alfred... 2 10 Hooker, Mrs 2 10 Hooker, Miss 8 9 Juby,1 2 6 .Tones, Ksq., A 2 10 Kelly, John 6 Lynch, JohnS 6 Lewis. Wm 5 McCarthy, D 2 Moss, S. H 2 6 McMillan, Ksq., A 2 Miller, Captain Wm.... 5 Merrington, Joseph ... 2 6 Merwin, K?q., J. S. ... 2 Merwin, Miss 10 Plumb, Isaac 5 Plumb, Charles 5 Robinson, Thomas 2 6 Robinson, William 2 6 Rickey, 11 6 Shaver, C 5 Shekel, a B 6 Shannon, Abraham ... 2 6 Saunders, V.'m 5 Weir, Thomas 2 6 Winchester, Uri 6 Willard. Charles 5 Walsh, George, 5 Warner, 8. S 2 6 lioyal Canadian Rifle Corps. Appleton, J. Private... 7i Batten, Mrs. Mary ... 7J Batten, George, L. C. 7i Rennet, James, L.C.... 7i Campbell, Kd. private. 13 Coles, Thomas, ...do.... 1 .3 Cummings, L. ...do.... 7J Cunningham, W do.... 13 Devlin, Hugh, ...do.. . 7i Dawson. Wm. L. C... Ola Darker, J. D private 7i Gallagher, Corporal J. 1 3 Graydon, John private 7i Gate,AVm do.... 13 Gibbs. John do.... 7i Gibba, Mrs. Jane 7J lIadley,John do.... 7i ,Tobnson, Joseph do.... 13 Knowlcs, Henry, do.... 7i Knowles, John ...do.... 7J JlcDonald, Sergeant J. 2 6 Vaites, L. private 13 Mayers, John do.... 71 Mallory, Hugh. ..do.... 7i Porteous Adam.. .do.... 7^ Rainbird, Wm. ...do.... 7i Rubcrry, Martin do.... 7i Stephens, J do.... 13 Sullivan, T do.... 7i Tindale, David... do.... 7i Royal Artillery. Danton, John, bombr. 13 Cooke, Wm. gunner.... 13 Blackey,R.W.K 16 £ t. d. UAITLA!n». A Friend 6 A Friend 13 Collins, Ksq. D 6 Dumbrill, Senr. R. ... 2 6 Dumbrlll,H 6 Dumbrill, MissMartha 2 6 Karls, Kphraim 2 6 Harvey, Unq., Robert. 10 Henderson, .Mrs &fam 16 Jones, Ksq. D. Senr. ... 10 Jones, D. Mrs 6 Jones, D. Mr 1 3 Jones, Andrew, Mr. ... 13 Kennaird, Miss 2 6 Longley, Ksq. Geo. C. 10 Morey, Mr. Henry B.... 6 Murray, Miss Maria... 6 Stone, Kraslus 2 6 Wright, Mrs Nelson... 1 10 Wells, Ksq. J. B 10 Wells, Miss Maria 6 Wells, Miss Adalin 6 Wright, Amos 6 CORNWALL AND MOUUNETTI. Adams, P. E 16 Armstrong, widow 2 6 Armstrong, George ... 6 Armstrong. George E.. 1 3 Armstrong. Marv Jane 13 Armstrong,Wm. David 13 Armstrong, Emma M. 1 3 Alguirc, Daniel 6 Alguire, Samuel 13 Alguire, George Wm... 13 Appleton, Thomas 2 6 Appletun, Mrs. Thos... 2 Barnhart, George, sen. 6 Barnhart, Mrs. George 6 Barnhart, Asaph J. ... 5 Barnhart, Mrs. A. J... 6 Barnhart, Wm. George 2 6 Barnhart, Mrs. Wm.G. 2 6 Barnhart, W. Norman 2 6 Barnhart, George 13 Barnhart, Adelaide ... 1 3 Hartley, Henry 6 Brooks, Israel 6 Browne, Miss E 6 Carr, John 6 Clowes, Mrs 6 Clarke, Miss S 2 6 Campbell, Mary Ann.. 2 6 Cooke, George 6 Chesley, Edward J 10 Crawford, Henry 2 6 Dickinson, J. J., M. D. 1 6 Dickinson, Mrs 1 6 Dickinson, Salter M.... 2 6 Dickinson, Anna Maria 2 6 Deusler, William 5 DLxson, James N 6 Dixson, Mrs. .Tames N. 6 Dixson, Jas. Lindsay... 6 Dixson, Mory E 6 Dixson, Lilian Lind ... 5 Dixson, George J 6 Dixson, Mrs. G. J 2 Dixson, Georgiana 7.i Dixson, Otho Isaiah... "i Dixson, Sidney 7i- Dixson, Margaret E... 7^- Dixson, John E 2 6 Eastman, Joel 6 Eastman, Robert P.... 5 Eastman, Mrs. R, P... 5 Edgar, Jamea 10 APPENDIX. 15S jb ». * .. «* ^ 13 ■". 6 • .0 2 8 ..060 ^^^ I I I n. 10 .060 ■■■,0 13 r"... « 1 3 . 2 6 *■: S I °6 wii... 1 10 . . 1« itt' 5 |v: S i "« D MOVUNBTTB. .15 ^■■■- n I °"5%-S 1 3 "'^S ■ft 1 3 n. David 1 J ^maM.O \ I J^Tb"::" 2 « T^°«"- » 1 1 jrgcsen.O 6 ^^V-j- 6 rs. A. J-- "oft m. OeoTfte « * ° raWm.O. I « . Norman * ° delaido ... 1 3 "y : 6 ^lEr.::.o & o '* 6 ; ■;.;■.■.'.■. 5 '■•q .... 2 6 fc A-.. 2 6 ,AnnaMariaO 2 o hlUnm 5 »Tne«N....^-0 6 Irs. James N.O 5 ■ T^T^'Z 5 I riary *•;-••— „ ft o Qoorgo J "on Mrs. O.J 2 3,org!aiia.^... a Otholsalab-*' '^ Sidney .••■•;,••• » " i?. !!re;-. H a, Mrs. K. * • QiQ i A i. a. rarllnger, Fdward 5 French, Oordon B 5 French, Mrs G. B 5 . French, George 2 French, atharino 2 French, Mrs. Bcnj'n... 5 Oalllngor, Jacob 5 Oalllngor, Mrs, J 2 6 Galllnger, Jacob, Jun. 5 Gallinger, Henry 13 GuUingcr, Mary 13 Galllnger, William ... 1 3 GUI, Widow 13 OlrU' MisMonary Box 5 4i Hartle, John 5 Hartle, Michael 6 Hart, 8., K«qulre 16 Hopper, Mrs 6 Hopper, don. to w.&o.f. 7 Uussel, William 5 Jarvis, O. S., Ksq 1 Jarvls, Mrs. O. 8 10 Jarvis, Mlos 6 JarvIs, Miss Caroline... 6 Kewln,John i) 2 6 Kewtn, Mrs.J 'O 2 6 Lonnoy, Peter 6 Lindsay, n 2 Lindsay, S 2 Lindsay, — 2 Lindsay, George 2 Lindsay, Gerbrand .... 2 6 Lindsay, Alfred o 1 3 Mountain, Mrs 2 10 Murdoch, William 5 McCondfll, James 6 Muihcrn.P.G.&fam'y 10 Patton, Rev. H. & fam. 3 Patton. RfV. U., d.off. 2 6 Pierce, Wm 6 Pelan, Widow 5 Poole, Charles 6 Parcel, MissC 15 Robertson, Geo., sen... 10 Robertson, Geo., jun... 6 Rubidge, T S..... 15 « llubidge, Mr. T. S 15 Raymond, Widow S... 5 Raymond, Wm. Clarke 2 6 Raymond, Jamos 2 6 Raymond, George 2 6 Siietsinger, Matthias... 6 Snetsinger, Michael ... 2 6 Snetsinger, John G. ... 2 6 Stafford, Charles 5 Tanner, Joseph 6 Vankoughnet, Hon. P.- 3 Vankoughnct, Mrs. P. 3 Wood, G, C, & family... 1 10 Wright, Widow Amos 6 Welch, Jac. Mountain 5 SEMFTTIUE. Adams, Thomas 10 Adams, Mrs 13 Ambcrson, John 5 Anderson, W. J 2 5 Anderson, W, R. and family .'... 10 Archlbold.J.S 10 A Stranger 1 3 A Friend 10 Baldwin, Henry 1 3 Barnes, W. J 10 Barnes, Mrs 2 6 Barnes, Georges 7i Barnes, John 7| Barnes, Thomas 7| U £ «. d. Barnes, Snsannab 7^ Beckett, Mrs 2 6 Beckett, Mrs 2 6 Beckett, JauL> 2 Beckett, Nathaniel 2 6 Beckett, John 0> 1 3 Bennett, Joseph 13 Bennett, Mrs 10 Bennett, Kliza Jane... 6 Bennett, Wm. Richard 2 6 Bennett, Marv I 3 Bennett, Samuel i 3 Blackburn, Thomas.... 2 Blackburn, Audrew.... 2 Bottom, W. H 6 also arrears for 1852 16 Bottom, Mrs 10 Bottom, William 5 Bottom, Wm. Henry... 10 Bottom. Marcia 13 Bower, Joseph 1 3 Bower, Mrs 1 o Bower, Miss 10 Bower, Mnry Jane 5 Bower, William 6 Bower, Silas 2 Bower, Samuel '0 2 Bower, Harvey 2 6 Bower, Ann 13 Bower, Alfred 13 Bnyd, Sanroon 13 Brand, John H 2 Brandon, Juliette 13 Brewx, Sarah 2 6 Christy, Samuel 13 Christy, Mrs.S 13 Christy, Mrs. J 13 Coleman, Mrs 13 Coleman, John 5 Coleman, Wm.S 1 3 Coleman, Richard W... 13 Coleman, John B 1 3 Coleman, Abisl H 7i Coleman, Geo. C 7^- Coleman, Norman A.. V l\ Cowan, Mrs 74 Cowan, Miss 2 6 Dunham, Lewis 2 6 Dunham. Charles 2 6 Elliott, William 5 Fannin, William 2 6 Fannin, Mrs 10 Fannin, Elijah... 7i Ferguson, Milliam 2 6 Fraser, Simon 13 Gibson, James 7 6 Gibson, Mrs 5 Gibson, Jane 2 6 Gibson, Mary Ann 1 & Gibson, Elizabeth 13 Gibson, Margaret 7j Gibson, Alexander 7| Harding, Mrs 7i Herriman, Mrs 2 6 Huntingdon, Dr p 1 3 Hunter, Anthony 13 Hurd, Henry 10 Hurd, Mrs 6 Hurd, Trueman 0. 13 Hurd, Mary Abigail.... 1 Hurd,Mari!'t Henrietta 13 Johnston, Catharine... 13 Jones, Francis 6 Jones, Charles 2 6 Jones, Edward ^... 13 Kerr, Walter 13 Leslie, Robert 1.5 Leslie, Mrs 6 Leslie, David 13 £ «. Leslie, Robert 1 Ix-slle, Wm. Henry.... 1 Ixjslle, Albert 1 Leslie. Alicia Ann. 1 Lettlmoro, Letltia 2 Longl^, James and family 5 Maley, George 2 McCargar, Sidney 1 MrCleuaghan, James... 2 McGregor, Mrs 1 M(H3ee, Archibald 6 Mills, John 5 Mills, Mrs....b 6 Mills, William...! Mills, Andrew Moffatt, Margaret 1 Morrow, James 1 Moore, Samuel 1 Perkins, Mrs. U 2 Pices, Rev. 11. E 1 fl Plees, Mrs 10 Porter, Jamts H 2 Rath, ./ohn 10 Ross, Margaret 5 Ross, George 1 Russell. David 1 Stitt, Johu 10 Stltf, Mrs 5 Stitt, jr., John 1 Stitt, Wm. George. Stitt. Ann Jano Fhaver, Hamilton 2 Taylor, George 2 Todd, Mrs 2 Tomklns, Mrs. Ben 5 Tomklns, Peter 6 Tomkins, William 'J 2 Waugh, Rchey 10 Whitehaw/ie, Margaret 1 Wilson, George 1 Wolfe, Mrs 2 Wolfe, John 6 Wolfe, Jonathan 2 Yeldon, William 6 Yeldon, Caroline 2 Yeldon. >^ary 2 Free-will ofiering from a young Ludy... 10 d. 3 3 3 3 U 6 3 6 3 ?1 3 8 3 6 6 8 3 3 7* 1\ 6 8 6 3 3 6 6 6 6 MARLBORO' * BCRRITT'8 RAPIDS Adams, Trueman 2 6 Adams, Mrs 2 6 Baker, James 2 6 Bottom, Eliza 13 Brown, Th mas 13 Brown, Isaac. 18' Burke, James K 2 6 Burritt, Major 2 6 Burritt, Esq., Henry... 10 Burritt, Miss 6 Burritt, Miss. 2 6 Burritt, Miss Mary 2 6 Burritt, Daniel 6 Burritt, Mrs. D » 6 Burritt, D. H. 6 Burritt, Mrs. D. H 2 6 Burritt, Amelias 13 Burritt, Lucius 13 Burritt, Edgar 18 Burritt, Mrs. E 13 Campbell, R. 2 6 Carroll, Bridget 13 Depencier, Peter T 5 Depencier, Mrs....'. 18 Eligh, Charles 1 8 french, J. S 6 rencb, Mi« 2 6 i J J w t I •\ if 164 t I. d. Ilarrlg, KrutuR 2 6 Healy, John 13 HondBrKon, M.D, 1'... 2 6 Hurrt, Stephen 6 Huffman, A. T 13 Johnntiii), ThomM 13 •Johnoton, ThomnB 2 « Johnoton, Klloa 13 Iiano, Stophvn 13 MoA., J»in«8 Bonjamln 13 Molkle, John 2 M, J 2 Minn, JoRpph 13 Nixon, John II 13 Perdval, Walter ft PerclTal, Mrs II 2 Ferctval, Walter J 13 Vercival, Koger J 1 3 Held, K. II f.... 2 6 Tankaburv, Francis,... 13 Young, Melinda 2 0~ Young, Mary Ann U 2 MOUNIAIX. BaldTTin, Mrti. K Baldwin .Mrs. J Baldwin, Silas BowuQ and family, P... ' Bowcn, Mr. N Ouy, Joseph Quy, Mrs Harris, Rev. James ... 1 Harris, James , Mcllroy, Mrs ' Kayse, Mrs, J I Monroe, A. H S Price, Edward Price, Mrs. E Price, John Price, George Benwick. John Bold, Mrs Rose, M. P. P., Jesse... ' Buffel, John ntZROY HASBOR. Acr«8, Mrs Acres, Frances Acres, Thomas Anderson, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Jane... U Anderson, Georgo Amm, Mrs Ball, Mrs Baker,John U Bradley, Elizabeth Bradley, Eliza Bradley, Jane U Bresnahan, Francis .... Bresnaban, William.... Bresnahan, Mrs. Brown, Maria Baker, Mary B»rr. Johna Bells, Elisha Bells, Harvey Bells, Elechy Campion, Mrs Campbell, William Campbell, Robert Carr, John Cockburn, John Coekburn, John jun... Cole, Walter Craig, William Craig, William jun Craig, Mn. Wm 2 2 6 1 3 5 1 3 1 3 7i 6 1 3 1 lOi 1 lOi 2 6 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 6 1 3 5 3 g 2 « 7t 7i 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 7i 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 6 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 5 1 3 7i 74 2 6 5 1 3 2 6 2 6 6 2 6 2 6 7i 1 3 APPENDIX. £ (. il. Ctn\g, SuFan ,T 1 :i CrniK, Klizn Ann 1 .'I Grain, Ellen 7; CrulK. Wllllnin Ola CralK, F,ll/,i\beth 1 :t CraJK, Jiimi'B 1 a Cralu, UachRel I :i Crnig, Robert " 71 Uay. Mrs 1 an DeLaUnrette. Albert... 2 Doan, William 1 3 Duncan, James 1 a Duncan, Mrs 1 3 Elliott, Robert 2 Farmer, John B 2 o Farmer, Mrs 2 « Ferguson, John 6 FerKUiion, Sarah 2 Fctherston, James 2 Fetherston, Thomas ... 2 o Ilawley, Andrew 2 llawley, Andrew jun... 2 e Hamilton, Mrs 2 n Hamilton, Ann Ola Hamilton, Jane 007^ Hazard, Richard 1 3 Hedley, John 2 6 Iledlt-y, John jr 2 fl HubUai, James f) Hubboll. Mrs 6 Hunt, William A Kedey, Moses 2 6 Legg, Ann 1 3 Mohr, Charles ft Molir. Willinm 2 6 Mohr, Harriet 1 3 Mohr, Egerton 0^3 McCue, Rarhard 2 McCarty, Mrs Frances 2 6 McCarty, Richard 2 Nicholson, John 2 o NicholFon.Mrs 2 e Nicholson, James 71 Nicholson, Edmund ... 7^ Nicholson, Mary Ann.. 3 Poole, Henry 2 6 Poole, Mrs 1 3 Robertson, Elizubetl... 1 3 iiobertson, Jane 1 3 RoberUion, Alex , 1 3 Robertson, Agnes 1 .3 Robcrtcion, Isabrll.'i .... 1 3 R. D 2 6 Riddle, Mrs 2 6 Riddle, James 1 3 Reade, Nicholas, jun... 2 6 ShlrrefT, Charles 6 Shlrroff, E. M 2 6 Shlrrcff, B L 2 6 Shlrreff, J. W 13 Shirreff, R. H 13 ShlrrefT, Wm. A 1 3 Styles, Mr. & Mrs. Jno. 2 6 Styles, Edward 2 6 Styles, William 2 6 Styles, Sarah 14 Styles, Mrs Wm 13 Styles, Ann U 1 3 Styles, Selma 1 3 Styles, Alice 13 Smith, Robert 2 6 Switb, E M 13 Smith, Ruth U 7i Sadler, Mrs 13* Sadler, Ellen 13 Sadler, George 2 6 Sadler, John 2 6 Taylor, W.P 10 Taylor, Mrs 6 A >. ft. T»1pp, Somunl 8 2 « Tripp, Sarah 13 Tripp, C..T 13 Tripp, Robert ft Tripp. Francis 13 Terry, Harry 13 Terry, Lucy 13 Wark, Mrs 7i Wilnon, William 2 « Wilson, Mrs 13 (Collected hy Miss Pigolt.) Acres, Wm 13 Hrown, W 7i Lang, R 5 Louijb, Mrs. W 13 Milllord, Mrs 3 McCaskill, Kenneth.... 5 McDongall, Alex 6 I'Igott, W. D 5 PIgott, Mrs 6 I'lltolt, A. C 2 6 Pi(?ott,J.J 2 I'Igott, A. C. W 13 l'l(?ott. E.l). B 1 3 Pigotl, G. E I 3 I'lgott, .A. W 1 " Plgott, M. A Pigott, F. H Roliertson. John 13 Smith, Walton 6 Wilson, C.B 5 (Collected by Miss Fruscr.) Jean, James 2 Deon, Mrs. Wm 2 Delahay, James 2 Downey, i ho.i 6 Elliott, David 2 Elliott, Matilda 2 Ffrguson, James 2 Foster, John 2 Gillon, Mrs.C 1 Howard, Joseph 2 Howe, Jiimes 5 Hunt, Robert 5 Johnson, William 1 Latimer, James 5 Latimer, Mrs. Wm 2 6 Latimvr, Martha 7^ McGinley, Robert iMcUinley, Mrs ?t McGinley, William .McGinley, Margaret ... McKilvey.Wm McConnell, Samuel ... Miller, Abm Morton, George Owens, John Owens, Robert Owens, Mrs. Wm Russell, Andrew Story. Rob»!rt Story, John Shaw, James Wilfou,John Wilson, John P Wilson. James Wilsonj Mrs. Alex Wilson, John jun 6 3 2 6 FACKENUAM TILLAQE. Achcson, Agnes 1 Austin, William u 2 Raines, O.T 3 Raines, Mary U 1 Bradley, Mrs '. 1 Bri|dley, Michael 1 Bradley, Thos. Jun 1 3 3 G 3 3 3 6 3 3 tt a 3 6 3 3 3 ^ * »■ i' ..» 'i ^ .013 .Oft* '.. ^ ^ ... 13 7i ". 2 « .... 1 3 I 3 ..0 7i ■ .050 "■ .. 1 3 ■■".... " ^ *•::. I 5 "o ;■■.■.... « 5 ... i> & ° .. 2 « 2 \ '-^ ■■■.■.V... » 3 I 3 ::.:::;:. o i 2 .i . U ^B ' & •;;;:::.. 5 Miss Fruicr.) 2 ;■■'"■.■.■... 2 2 2 ■■"... 6 H •■■.... 2 ; 2 '-■■■.■. ... 2 "■' .020 .013 V, 2 ^ r. ..060 r-:::o 5 T:::::.lln "\ 2 *"^* -.0 i 3 ■liam ... 2 irgarct...O 1 3 --^■•••SI .....::^oi3 k;-:::oi^ - 1 1 1 ;. 2 6 .060 13 p"". 1 3 » ... ... 2 ft Akx 2 ft jun 6 HAM VH-LAQE. inei. 1 3 iam 2 6 '*°* ... 3 ii"'.".'."..... 13 ... 13 haei".:.... 13 8.iun 13 « f.-d. Brndloy, Kllznboth U 1 :i lirallcy, Hannah 1 .'] Drown, Koburt U .•> CQwaii, Jiimc« II 1 a Cowan, .Mnrirarvt .Iiine 1 •" Dickwin, Andrew Juu.. I ;i Dickson, Wlllliim 2 Uunhiim •Iiimos 2 U Klliolt, .lolin 1 ;i Klliott. .Mary 2 Klli.1, KolMTt 13 KowltT. Or 2 Orifflth, .Tohn 3 llartnov, Jnmi'M li '> McAdain, John 5 McAaiim, Mrs 2 Mlllx, .Jan.! 11 1 .1 Mi'lH, K. J 1 ;! Mills. G 13 Weldon. Krudcrlik 3 9 Well wishers to thu Chureh Society 13 Abbott, Thos 2 Armstronir, Mr 1" Armstronif, Mrs 13 Armstrong Catherini-. 13 ArmstronB, Miiry 13 ^ArniHtronn, llohort .... 2 'Arm^trnnK, Mi.s. R. ... 2 6 Ardell, .lano TJ Ilaird, George 5 Balrd. iJinmuel 6 Balrd, John 5 Carry, llu«h 5 Carry, Mrs 2 Dudley, Jos 1 3 Fethefston, lllchard ... 5 Krasor, Thomas 5 II Frasei, Mrs. Thos 2 6 I'razer, Jano 2 C Frazor, Nelf^on 13 Frazer, Oeorp,!' 10 Fraz.T, Loui.-a 3 Forbes, Mr.o. K 2 6 Orovca, Rlrhard 2 Qourley, Kobt 5 Gourloy, Mrs 13 Grant, Agne.s 13 Green, Willliim (i 6 Howard. Mr 13 Hunt, John 5 Hubbell, MaryC 1 3 Hubbeil, AdaC 1 3i Hubbell, KdithL 7 Lavan, Francis 2 Lyons, David 5 Mohr, Mrs. John 5 Neile, Francis 5 Neile, John / 2 6 Noile, Mrs. iTohn 2 6 Owens, Kdward 5 Reade. N 2 6 Roris'in, Hugh 14 Stevenson, Samuel 2 Stevenson, John 13 Shaw, William 13 Weir, Robert 1 3 Dean, Mrs. James 1 3 CLARKE— PAROCHIAL BRANCH, Newcastle. Allin, Thomas 13 Atcheaon, James 2 AtkinKon, John .;'. 2 Allin, Charles 2 6 Allen, B. M 2 Allen, J. S 2 • Brock, William 5 APPENDIX. £ I. d Brock, John 2 6 Brock, James 2 6 11 .Ington, Michael 1 3 lU.won, .Nelson 2 llowen, Bradford <• 2 llablugton, Thomas . 'i llonnett, Reuben 2 Bowen, Hiram 2 Brent, Rev. Henry 2 10 Bradley, W.R 2 Bennett. Thomas 1 3 Br«wn.J. C 2 Cook, Richard 2 Curtis, GeorRo 6 I'urtls, Thomas 2 6 Cowaii, Alexander 5 Co* an, Hugh Henry... 13 Carscnden. M'illlam ... 2 Cowan, Samuel 1 3 Coulter, William 13 Coulter, Francis 10 Chanan, M'illiam 5 Consan, 1*. M 5 Cassulman, Jacob 5 Cliirk, S 2 Couch, William 8 5 Cochrane, Jane 1 3 Callioott, Thomas 1 3 Caswell, William 2 6 Davoy, William 13 Davison, Thomas 5 Daw. John 13 Dewell, Samuel 2 Dickson, John 13 Durmot, Robert 13 Farebaflrn, Robert 10 Farebacm, John .».. 3 6 Farebacrn. John J'. 2 6 Fennel, E 2 6 Foster, Horace 5 Foster Mis 2 6 Fligg, Mrs. B 13' Friend A 2 Friend A 2 6 Friend A 2 6 Gibson, William 2 6 Gibson, Mrs. W 0^6 Gibson, Miss "26 Gibson, Thomas 1 3 Gibson, John ' 3 Gibson. W jun 1 3 Gibs n, Ursula 13 Gibson, John jun 2 6 Gibson, Mrs. F 2 6 Grey John 2 6 Hall, Eliza J 1 3 Henwood, Richard 2 Hotham, Richard ...... 13 Hinchley, MA 2 6 Hurd, William 13 Ivory, William 1 3 Ivi.ry, Charles 1 3 Jacobs, G. A 10 Jacobs, Mrs 5 Ken, John 13 Kitorson, Catherine ... 1 3 Lovekin, John W 13 Lovekin, James 5 McCoy, Samuel 5 Mcintosh, .Mrs. E 15 Mcintosh William Iq Mclnto.'ih, James 5 McNaughton, A 5 Marline, J W 2 6 Midd eton, John 5 Morrow, Barbara 13 Moses, Mrs. Myron.... 5 Neevin, James 1 3 Neovinj Mrs. James ..013 155 £ «. d Palmer, n 5 Powers, C.L fi Purdy, Jacob 2 Robinson, John 3 6 RobFon, John J lU Robson, Mrs. J. J 6 Robson, Mrs 2 Robson, Miss 2 RiimAjrd, Margaret ... 1 3 Sanderson, James 1 3 8uaton, Leonard B » 2 6 Stapleton, James 2 Stfbblns, Mrs. £....>.... 6 Stewart, P 6 Q Scott, John 13 StrcDix, K 13 Stronger, William. ..060 Tamblyn, Thomas 6 Trealevun, John 2 9 Troleaven, Mrs 2 Trentheck,John 13 Varcoe, RIehard 2 Varcoe, >lrs 2 & Wali.h, Rlcburd 5 ^'°alsh, Jane 2 Wtllace Isaac 5 Walbridge, E. Z 6 Wllmot, Samuel 16 M'llmot, Mrs. S 6 Wllmot, Mrs. 8 8 6 Mllmot, Allan 5 Wllmot, Lowi 18 Miniot, Mrs. L 1 3 M'ilson, Ira 6 Wiseman, George 2 6 Woodley, J. H 13 Woodley, Mrs 13 Woodloy, Miss 18 ORONO. Allin, F 2 Arnott, William 6 Arnott, Mrs 18 Bier, Esais 13 Bier, Donald 2 Bickers, Thomas .... 1 3 Borland, 8 13 Brown. Francis 2 6 Caldwell, 2 Caldwell, Mrs 13 Clarkson, F 2 Chestnut. William 18 Charles, William 1 3 Christom, W. S 2 Colter, Charles 2 Colvillo, S 13 Copland, S 13 Davison, Thomas 7 Deer, Thomas 13 Doncaster. J 13 Elheck, Hiram I 3 Farncomb, Fred 6 Farncomb, Mrs 13 Fleming. Mrs 6 Fleming, John 5 Friend. A 2 Friend, A 2 Friend, A 2 Garnett, S 13 Galbraith, J 1 3 Gibson, James 13 Hall, A. F 2 Hunter, John 13 Jackson, William I 3 Jobes, Mrs 2 Jones, A 1 3 Ken, James 2 Ken, Jane 0. 2 "^rT t ; K y ■ I 1 1 I ' 1 lJ 156 £ f. rf. Knox, Andruw U 'i •> I«y, D It 1 3 liTman, OcorKe 1 :i LlDM, Tlinmiu U '2 U Leitb, ThomiM II 2 Mnnn, Hugh 1 :i Mnrtlii, .luhn U 'J Ollvur, EdwarJ U 2 U Parker, John 13 I'atton, William U 1 3 Patton.John 13 Puling, JitiDfi 1 3 Koakcn. Itlchard :: Small, MrH 13 Thon?, William 13 TorKlo, L«wU 13 Tucker, J. 3 5 tlCalter, Wllllum .... 1 I! Walker, John I 3 WilllamaoD, John 2 H Wrinht,D 13 Wsyman, William... 2 U REWTO.NVIILI!. Boavla, John 6 BuavU, MrH 2 (t B«avig, Mlim 13 BmhvIk, M. a 13 BeavU, Master 13 B«iuvl8, K.J 71 Buavis, James 7} Beavis, M. A 7i HoUton, William 6 IIopwQod, John .... 2 MoMartry, Mn !.... 2 WESTERN DIHTBICT. Sandwich. Allen, Mrs 6 Allen, Miss 2 AlllDHon, Mrs 2 6 Alllnson, II 13 Allln! Chalcrart, Mr 2 [Collertud by .Mr. Impett.] Stewart. Honrv 10 Adiims, Ulchard 10 WooVm. Harkness, Bugle MaJ J Hamilton, Private Ed. Hammnnd, " James Haywood, " James Hclsdon, " Josiah Holland, « Georgo Hookey, " George •lones, Scrg't. James... Kelly, Corporal Dennis Kuitly, Private Jesse Lee, Private Noble... Loads, " Robert.... 1 Lesswell, "John Millar, Col. Serg't. D. Marchant, Buglar Wm. McParlin, I'rivate H... Maison, " Oliver Mead, " Mathew McDopald, " Angus " Ruban " WiDlam Henry 167 t I. d. Moorcbcad, " Malbow I a NIdd, " John.... I 3 - " Ml-haol 7i "" Jcnn C. 71 " Jofi'ph 6 •' J< . - " James... 1 3 RIc'iordHof Cor James U S Savage, " Willi.. » Htoveni, " Thon. Smith, -" >'*'A , '• Smith, " E wt d 8teven«on, " Jtiin.... Tomh. ''erg't Ben <> " Torn ,t, ..ivato Jesse i Towiwnd, • Jamea Tran.icid, •' William Tnssam, " John ... , WhUots, " John ... ^ WUhorn, " George . Wilkinson, " Anthony Wlllliiras, " John Wright, " George... ■ Thomas John .... 5t 1 a' 7i 1 3* 71 Mills, MItcball, Moore, Moore, 3 7i "a* 6 3 7i 3 3 71 3 3 3 71 n 3 3 3 3 71 3 3 ?s 3 3 Walton, AVebl, a a 3 " WUliam 71 voTiTiov— Parochial Branch. Abbott, Mrs " ? 2 Anthlsell, Mrs ° J ? Anlhlsell, J ^ \ n AdHms, Mrs " » S Ashton, J " ? a Bland, Mrs ^ \ h Bastard, Mrs " ? n - Bowden. Mrs ' J ^ Brandon, Mrs ° J « Barnes, Mrs •* , S Blair, Mrs "in Boulton.W.S 1 6 X Bryce, A '..... J » " Boulton. H.C 1 ? X Brown, Dr 1 ,» " Bayley, B 2 10 Bayley, MIPS I » n Burwell, 11 " ^ i! Beddome, F. B 10 ," Bugler, R 6 » Bccher, H. C. B ^ "^ i! Barwlck, ^ ' a Clarke, J. M •* '-^ 2 Clegg, Mrs 2 Cash "2a Cornish, Mrs " ? q Cook, C » J ^ A Friend 1 ^ Craig. Mrs " ? ? Crawford. Mrs " ^ « Cronyn.T 1 9 X Cronyn, Rev. B ^ 5 o Cronyn, Mrs 1 o ^ Cronyn, Miss " 1" n Crouyti,V ^ n C, M..... 1 6 » Clench, L 1 '"* Chlsholm, H 1 10 " A Friend 1^ A Friend « 1 o A Friend 1" A Friend 1 « A Friend <> ^ « Denman, Mr 2 ° Denman, Mrs 2^ Dampler, Misa 2"' Dixon, H 10 / ^ 158 £ S. d. Dmry, T 13 A Friend 2 6 Eoten, n. J 10 Egloton. G 6 Elliott. W 2 10 Ellis. T 5 Kcclos, Sam 10 Fraz'^r, Mrs 13 Findlater. T 2 A Friend 2 6 A Friend 13 Green, Mrs 5 Gill. W. C. L 15 A Friend 5 Frankiyn, A. II 7^ Ghoeghan.J 2 6 Gilli.1, «lr 13 Garth, G. H 6 Ghoeghan.T 9 5 Glaspole, M 2 Goodhue, Hon. G. J. ... 1 5 Goodhue, iVlrs 1 Goodhua's, Mr., coUec- tron 2 15 Graham, .Mrs 7J- Gill's .Mr., collection.. 1 15 Girdlestonc, G 13 Girdlestone.R 13 Going, Dr 10 Herrlck, T. W 15 A Friend 5 Hennessey, Capt 5 Hammond. A 15 Hayward, IVev. H 15 Widow Harris 2 6 Hutchinson, Cbas 2 H.,C. A 2 Harris, Mrs 5 Hamilton, Mrs J (! 10 Hamilton, N 13 IlH«kett, Mrs 5 Holden,J 10 Home. C. S , 2 6 Irwin, Mrs '. 13 Jeffreys, J 7J Jai-ksun G 2 6 Jackson, G. sen 5 Klrkpatrick, W 13 Kirby, F 10 K., C 13 Khordes.A (I 7^ Labatt, J. K 1 u Labatt, C 2 6 Labatt, R.P 5 Lhbatt. E 7i Ledyard, E.T 2 Lvdyard, H 7^ Ledyard, S si Lee, 1I.C 6 APFEXDIX. £ s. d. Lawrason, L 15 Lawrason, Mrs 5 Lawrason, W 10 LawrasoD, Mrs. W 5 Lucas, R. M 5 Lnxor, \V 7i Leather, W. B 5 M., Miss R 2 6! McKinnon, D 7i Moffatt, Mrs 2 6 MHSsingbird, Rev. U... 1, 5" Monsarrit, C 10 Muir, VV 10 iVIeredith, J 5 MoMullun, T 5 Murray,!" 10 Moore, II tf 6 MeDowell, J 2 6 Macbeth, Mrs '.... 1 10 Moore, W 10 7i 2 7i & s. d Talbot, Louisa J 1 3 Talbot, Bcnj. Cronyn. 1 3 Talbot, Amelia L 13 Talbot, R. S 2 6 Tracy, Mrs 13 Thompson. Jessie 2 6 Thorpe, .Miss 2 6 Thompson, D. M 10 Thompson, Miss 5 Vanzant, J 2 6 Venner, Alfred 10 Wren, W 2 6 AVinter, T 13 VVoodmau, Mr 1 3 Williams, W 5 Wallaco, P 2 WallacojJ 13 Whittle, Mrs 1 3 Wilson, J., M.l'.P 1 10 7i li Mason. Mrs Milne, J Milne, Mi.=s .McAvoy, Mr Nellis, Widow Pur.lom.Miss Piii'sons, Mr Parsons. Miss Phillips, Dr PopL-,W Pope, F Pegler, Mrs loach, E. r Peters, J 1 Peters, Samuel 7^ Repsey,Mrs 13 Ridout, Mr 10 Rolston, D 13 Roots, Mrs 2 6 Sand,F.S.,A.0 1 lOi 5 5 I) 5 2 6 5 Scatcherd, Mrs 15 Schweiger, Mr 2 10 Shanly, J 10 Shanly.Mrs.J 10 Sharpc, Mrs 13 Sleiman, Mr 13 Smith, A G 5 Standing, Mrs 2 6 ^eett, VV. W 2 10 srrectt,A. R 7i Streelt,n.E 74 Smith, Roger 2 6 Talbot, Freeman « 10 Talbot, Anne E 5 Talbot, EloiraM 2 6 Talbot, Matthew M 2 6 Talbot, James E (T 2 6 Talbot, Charles II 13 Talbot, Edward R 13 SAtTFlEET. Brown, Dr 5 Brown, Mrs 2 6 Clark, .LC 5 Crawford, Patrick 2 6 Freel, Mrs., and family 7 6 Glover, George 5 Green, Samuel 10 Jennings, John 5 Leach, .Mr 13 Leaih, Mrs 13 Lewis, Mrs 5 Meddlar, Mrs 1 3 Pottit, George 5 Taylor, Mrs 6 a\iylor, E.B 13 Taylor, J. D 13 Taylor, T. ft 13 Turner, Mrs 2 6 Waddol. W. VV 10 Williams, Mrs 5 Wodehoupo, A 5 BIMDHOOK. Alexander, Rev. J. L.... 3 Alexander, Mrs 10 McQill, Mr.s 7 6 Morgan, Henry 10 Morgan, Mrs 10 Quance, John, Sen 10 Quance, John, Jun 6 Quance, Mrs 5 Quanco. Richard 10 Webb. Thomas, Sen. ... 10 Wibb, Mrs 6 Webb, Thomas, Jun.... 5 Webb, Joseph 6 fi «. d ,.. 1 » rn. 1 3 1 3 , 2 6 .... 1 3 , 2 6 .... « 2 « ... 111 ... 5 2 « , 1 ,. 2 , 1 :5 1 3 ,. 5 2 .... I 1 3 1 3 1 10 ET. 5 2 6 5 2 amily 7 6 5 10 5 13 13 5 II 1 3 5 .050 .013 ■■■ ..013 ■■■■ .... 13 "■ ..0 2 ..050 "" .. a lOOK. J.Ii. ..300 .. 10 ..1 inn- ... 10 ..050 .... 5 Sen ... 10 .... 6 ".Tun.... 5 « .... 5 INDEX TO SUBSCRIPTION LISTS. Adolphustown and Hay Bay 140 Albion, Bolton Mills 120 Amhcrstburgh 142 Ancastcr 131 Barrio •' 125 Barriefleld, WS Barton and Glandford J3D Binbrook and Saltfleet 158 Brantfoi-d 131 Caradoc and Delaware 142 .Carrying Place 149 Carleton Place 140 Cavan 144 Cayuga Heights 132 Cayuj;a South 141 Chippewa 140 Clarke and Stations 131 Cobourg 142 Colborno 145 Cornwall and Moulinette 152 Con.sccon 149 Credit and Stations 123 Barlinaton 145 Dundas and VV. Fiamloro' 130 Dunnville and Port iMaitland 141 Eiiisabethtown 131 Elora I:i7 Emily 140 EtobicoUo 118 Fitzroy Harbor and Packenbam 154 Fort Erie and Stations 141 Franktown 150 Genrgina and North Qwillitnbury 124 Goderich 157 Grafton 145 Grimsby 139 Guelph 136 Hamilton, Christ's Church 128 " Church cf Ascension 130 HlUier 149 Hornby 135 Iluntingford 142 Knmptvilleand Stations 153 Kingston, St. George's 146 " St. Paul's 147 Lloydtown 120 London 158 Markham 124 Marysburg '. 140 Milton, 137 Mimico 110 Mohawk and Tuecarora 133 Mono Missions 128 Mount Pleasant 132 Mountain 154 Napanco 149 Newmarket and Station:' 124 Niagara 133 Norval 135 North Augusta 152 OaUville :. 134 Orillia / 127 Palermo 134 Paris 134 Penetanguisheno 127 Port Hope 143 Prcsrott and Maitland 152 Richmond, 161. Sandwich 166 Sarnia and Plympton 157 Scarboro, Christ's Church 124 " St. Paul's 125 Simooe aad Victoria 137 St. Catharines 139 Streetsvilleand Brampton 122 Teeumseth and Stations 125 Thornhill and Vaughan ,.... 119 (fL'horold and Port Kobinson 140 Toronto, St. James' 117 " St. George's 117 « St. Paul's 118 « Holy Trinity 118 " C. Itifle Wegiment 156 Tyendinaga ; 148 Wellingtcu Square 133 Weston 119 West Gwillimbury 126 ■«»^oodstock 157 York Mills 119 « ERRATA. ? i I The following omissions occur in the Appendix, some of the amounts having been received after the Report had been placed in the printer's hands: — JS si D. Richmond, Theological Students' Fund, 12 7 H. A. Joseph, E.sq., annual subscriptions, I 5 do. do for Mission Fund, 15 do. do. for Students' Fund, 10 Rev. A.Sanson, annual subscriptions, XI. & XII.,. .. 2 10 Daniel Whitley, Esq., Barrie, 10 Many of the names on the Incorporated Members' list should have been omitted, but last year it was thought well to give defaulters ap opportunity of paying up tb ir arrears. The Subroription Lists having been at length an received, they will be examined and the Incorporated list corrected without further delay. ^ * -I "' ■ V mm some of the amounts • laced in the printer's £ si D. 12 7 • * • • • I 5 » • • • • 15 10 ['.,'.'.'. 2 10 ' 10 list should iiave been lulters ap opportunity k^ing been at length aji list corrected without m m i »-.*^- .■.-•pfe»«t>»- i 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS. NoTioES ami Directions Officers of the Sncioty ... Coiistitiitiou of tbo Society, Rki'oist for 18.50-4 Incnin c Depository Aiiiuiol Services ^lisjsiniis '\Viilows and Oi'plians General rurposes Stmlonts Land^ General r»eniarks. DisTnicr ISuAXcnKs Home Muil Simcoe .. <(0i'e and Wellington Talliot Niacara Jidiidon, Wc?;tern and Huron Newcastle , Victoria Midlanii Prince Edward Eastern Extracts fi-oin .Se»?retary's Diary, Jannary, ]S:j4 Resolutions TwcH'tli Annual Meetinjr 'AGE. II III V 11 12 13 13 13 14 15 17 17 18 21 21 32 42 43 4() 54 CO (-.1 04 75 C4 83 APrEN'DIX. Dy-laws, Widows and Orphans 85 List Life Members 91 " Iiuor].(irated Members 'Jl A1).str:ici if AicoTinl^ •.'(5 Invested I'luids 90 iSummiiry of variiius Accounts 97 Balance Slu'ct '. 99 Summary of Collections 104 Subserijttion Lists (^oc Detailed Index) ]"t9 Erratn 100