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SGsT 
 
 "XJUS 
 
 ST. GEOEGE'S SOCIETY, 
 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 FOVNDBD M, DCCC, XXXV> 
 
 ©wncERS Am fmmMEm 
 
 WITH THE 
 
 REPORTS 
 
 ENDING 5th JANUARY, 1851, 
 
 @Q^ 
 
 Quebec: 
 
 PRINTED BY GILBERT STANLEY, 4, ST. ANNE STREET. 
 
 1851. 
 
 S^l 
 
ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY, 
 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 FOUNDED M, DCCC, XXX V. 
 
 ©IPIPI'GEES AlB MlgMBISES, 
 
 WITIT Till',' 
 
 REPORTS 
 
 ENDlXa OTH JANUAllY, 185], 
 
 rl 
 
 PRINTED BY GILBERT STANLEY, 4, ST. ANNE STREET. 
 
 1851. 
 
ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY. 
 
 ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1850, 
 
 Prescutcil OtU January^ 1851. 
 
 OUR, Committee ol' Mfuiageinont about to retire from 
 ilio administration of the affairs of the Society, by the ex- 
 ])aiition of their term of office, have the honor in accordance 
 ^villl invariable practice, to submit to you, a brief state- 
 ment of their proceedings during the fast twelve montlis. 
 
 Tlie performance of tliis duty, on tlie present occasion, is 
 divesteil of mucli of the interest experienced by former 
 boards in ottier times, from the absence of all prominent or 
 sfilient points, to arrest tlie attention of Members, or to re- 
 quire any lengthened notice from the Board. The Society 
 (hu'ing the year has followed the even tenor of its way, 
 healing the sick, relieving tlie blind, and succouring the 
 destitute, quietly and without ostentation. 
 
 It is the peculiar duty of the Board at this season to con- 
 gratulate the Members of the comparative healthy state of 
 the Society, and the small loss in our members experienced 
 in the past year. Through the blessing of the Almighty 
 we have to regret the death of one only of our members in 
 Quebec, and of but two others abroad, or three in all out of 
 a roll of 205. Mr. John Grainger, the oldest of our departed 
 friends, was known to almost every man in Quebec ; in him 
 the Society has lost a useful member, one highly esteemed 
 lor his strict integrity, punctuality in business, and sterling 
 good sense, qualities which have long characterised the 
 English merchant. Mr. Wm. B. Poston, a life member, 
 and son of one of our original and most worthy members, 
 died at the early age of 25, urged on by the spirit of enter- 
 prise, which has long rendered the sons of St. George insen- 
 sible to danger, whether of the field, of the ocean, or of 
 climate, — he left his home in 1849, on a visit to California, 
 where he fell an untimely victim to the efTects of an un- 
 
luallhy atmosphere. Mr. W. .T. C. Benson, tho account of 
 wh()S(? proiniitiirc dciilh ciimc recently nj)on ns with starflinj^ 
 suddonnoss, was a sei'^^'fi^nan whom tli(5 Suciofy and tlio 
 community at Iart^(i will loiinr rcjin't ; his active benevo- 
 lence, lilxu'al disposition, and licntlenianly deportment, so 
 becoming to tho hi.i^h position Iw liad rapidly attained in 
 the commercial world, had jriiinod him many frientla ; tho 
 gap caused by Iii.s unexpected dealli, in his 33rd year, will 
 not soon be filled up. 
 
 Tlio attentii»n of the Board was early directed to the ne- 
 cessity of ri;mod(;llini^ the Hy-Tiaws of the Society, so as to 
 render them conformable to the Act of Ineerpdration ob- 
 tained in 1^1'9, but that important matter has not yet been 
 matured by the .Sul)-Committee aj)pointed to that duty, 
 your Board, therefore, reeommend this subject to the con- 
 sideration of their successors. 
 
 The only event eunneeted with the Society, which has 
 occurrcul durinf^ tho past year, and whicdi it becomes the 
 duty of the l3oanl to iu)lieo, is the cele1)ration of our anni- 
 versary on St. George's day, an event of abidinir interest 
 with tiie Society — no part of tlie duty of tho Board has 
 given greater satisfaction to all concerned, than the jirepa- 
 ration for, and the triumphant success of the festival of 
 1850. 'J'ho Banners of St. Ceorgeaiid St. David were early 
 displayed on tho morninp; of St. George's Day; at the usual 
 hour a goodly array of the Members were duly marshalled 
 under tiicm, and marched in procession to the Cathedral, the 
 morning prayers were read by Dr. Mackie, and the lessons 
 by tho Jlev. Armino Mountain, B. A., the Chaplains to the 
 Sociciy, and a most eloquent and instructive sermon de- 
 livered by the Lord Bishop, the Patron of the Society, being 
 the third anniversary .sermon which his Lordship has 
 preached in compliance with the solicitations of the Boards 
 of Management within a comparatively short period, thus 
 marking his continued solicitude for the well-being of the 
 Society. The musical service, conducted by S. Codman, 
 Esq., with his usual ability, kindly aided by several ladies 
 and gentlemen amateurs of distinguished talent, was ac- 
 knowledged to have surpassed in solemn sublimity and im- 
 posing grandeur any similar service previously performed 
 
 I 
 
cconnt ol' 
 1 startliti}-; 
 ' and the 
 a Innicvo- 
 rlmcnt, so 
 (liunod in 
 oiida ; tli«i 
 
 year. 
 
 will 
 
 to the no- 
 ty, so as to 
 (.ration ob- 
 )l yo.t been 
 that duty, 
 
 Iho con- 
 
 which has 
 
 )ccorncs the 
 
 f our anni- 
 
 iiig intorest 
 
 IJoard has 
 
 llio ]irepa- 
 
 fostival ol' 
 
 1 were early 
 at tlie usual 
 
 iniirshallcd 
 ithodral, the 
 the lessons 
 ilaiiis to the 
 sermon de- 
 )ciety, being 
 lOrdship has 
 • the Boards 
 period, thus 
 jeing of the 
 S. Codman, 
 cveral ladies 
 ent, was ac- 
 uity and im- 
 y performed 
 
 I 
 
 in Quebec. The collection in aid of the Charitable Fund 
 produced j620 15s. The anniversary was erjncluded by a 
 brilliant ball and magnificent supper at St. George's Hotel 
 in the evening. The ball was well attended by the mem- 
 bors and their iamilies, and numerous subscribers "f other 
 origins, thus aflbrding an opportunity, not only to the sons 
 of St. (Jeorge and St. David, to cultivate feclinps of good 
 will, springing from a social and friendly intercourse, but 
 enabling the wives, sisters, and ilaughters of luembers to 
 mingle in the merry throng, and participate in tlie joy 
 which is felt by all true hearteil descendants of England on 
 St. George's Day ; — the departure from the old practice, in- 
 troduced this year by the substitution of a ball instead of a 
 dinner, could not previously have been done, the constitu- 
 tion of the Society from its establishment in 1835, up to the 
 period of the passing of the Act of Incorporation, 30th May, 
 IS-iD, having rendered it imperative to include a dinner 
 among the observances of the day, the former constitution 
 having been superseded by the Act of Incorporation, which 
 forms as it were the new constitution of the Society, and in 
 which the rule is omitted, enabled the Board, with the con- 
 sent of the Society at large to vary, and it is hoped to im- 
 prove upon the mode of celebrating the last anniversary. 
 Although, therefore, the Board cannot fail to congratulate 
 the Society upon the complete success of the St. George's 
 Ball, they wish not to be understood to lay it down as a 
 iixed rule, never to be departed from, that a ball should al- 
 ways be given, they freely admit, that on many occasions, 
 and under circumstances impossible to foresee, a dinner 
 might be more appropriate, and better suited to the interests 
 and objects of the Society, and the feelings of the Members. 
 The paramount importance of the proceedings of the 
 Charitable Committee next claim the notice of the Board, it 
 is our pleasing duty to acknowledge that the gentlemen 
 forming that committee have zealously discharged their be- 
 nevolent task and, in administering the relief which the in- 
 creased resources of the Society, has enabled them to dis- 
 pense to a large number of our fellow countrymen, who have 
 been overtaken by misfortune, it is but just to add they have 
 evinced a sound judgment, wise discrimination, and praise- 
 
wortliy generosity, tlio nimibcr of casrs relieved ihe year 
 amount to 44. — and the amount expendetl to XS7 })s. Sd,, 
 principally in providing infirm jjcrsoiis with i)assagos to 
 England, or in forwarding poor emigrants to thoir friends in 
 other parts of the province, in boanl and lodging and dona- 
 tions of money, tVc. The details are given in the report of 
 the Charital)le Committee. 
 
 The Board refer with extreme satisfaction to the report of 
 the Treasurer, which for the Ifith time shows a constant 
 steady yearly increase in the funds, this happy result is not to 
 be attributed to fortuitous causes, it is due chiefly to the be- 
 nevolent feeling and love of tlieir kindred which dwells in 
 every English breast, stimulated it must be admitted by the 
 untiring perseverance and zealous care of Mr. Symes our 
 respected treasurer, they further beg to direct attention to the 
 report of the Committee of Accounts showing the actual 
 state of the funds, and proving in a manner which defies all 
 doubt, that the prosperity of the Society is permanent and 
 increasing. 
 
 The happy exemption of the Society from any serious di- 
 minution of its numbers by death, and the addition of live 
 new members during the year, has slightly increased the 
 total number on the roll, it is much to be desired, that the 
 efforts of members during the ensuing year may be directed 
 towards augmenting our numbers by enlisting such of our 
 countrymen who have not joined our ranks, to enroll them- 
 selves under our banners, the adoption of a proposal to reduce 
 the fee for life membership to JG5 would xnuterially contrir 
 bute to this object. ^ 
 
 In concluding the report, the Board cannot fail to congra- 
 tulate the Society on the prosperous condition we have at- 
 tained, an existence of fifteen years, attended by a constant 
 increase of numbers, of strength and of resources has gained 
 for the Society a corporate character, and ensures it an en- 
 during stability. 
 
 All which is nevertht less respectfully submitted. 
 
 THOS. LliOYD, 
 President St. George's Society, 
 
 Quebec, 6th January, 1851. 
 
<l the year 
 7 })». 5ci„ 
 •nssiiges to 
 r friends in 
 ; unci (lonti- 
 10 report of 
 
 le report of 
 a constant 
 lilt is not to 
 y^ to the 1)0- 
 ;h dwells in 
 itted by the 
 
 Symcs our 
 ntion to the 
 
 the actual 
 ih defies all 
 mancnt and 
 
 f serious di- 
 
 itiou of live 
 
 icreased the 
 
 ed, that the 
 
 be directed 
 
 such of our 
 
 enroll them- 
 
 sal to reduce 
 
 ially contrir 
 
 il to congra- 
 we have at- 
 y a constant 
 s has gained 
 res it an en- 
 ted. 
 5 Society, 
 
 BEFORT or THE CHARITABLE COMMITTEE 
 
 FOU 1850. 
 
 John- Musson, CuAinMA?*- 
 
 ClIARLES POSTON, SeN JSkCRETARV. 
 
 MEMBERS. 
 
 W. B. Meyer,.... Weston Hiint,....H. W. Wr.kh, 
 and ex officio 
 
 Rev. a. Mackie, D. D < rv,„,,i,;..« 
 
 Rnv. A. W. Mountain, B. A \ <^hnplains. 
 
 .1 A.SewoIl,M.D j Physician.. 
 
 E<1. Jaques, M. D ( ^ 
 
 VV. Bennett S» cretary. 
 
 R. Syincs Treasurer. 
 
 The Clmrilablc Committee have much .satisfaction in 
 laying a statement of their proceedings before the Society, 
 lor the information of the Members, and which will be 
 found to have been more extensive than last year. The 
 number of ca.ses being 41', comprising about 120 persons, 
 who have received assistance to the amount of JE87 9s. 5d. 
 
 The Committee has been frequently called together for 
 the purpose of taking into consideration applications for re- 
 lief; upon such occasions they have invariably carefully en- 
 quired into the cases, with a view of affording such relief as 
 would most effectually accomplish the desired object of the 
 applicant. 
 
 The following details will shew the diversity of the cases 
 whicii the Committee have had to dispose of: six cases were 
 provided with passages to England, in most of which the 
 applicants were in a state of bad health ; — in thirteen cases 
 the applicants prayed to be forwarded to Upper Canada, and 
 to different places in the United States, where they had 
 friends, but could not reach them for want of means ; two 
 cases were forwarded to Gaspe ; two individuals who were 
 afflicted in their eyes, and requested to be sent home in hopes 
 of gaining their sight ; five cases had been disabled by severp, 
 avcidents, some were finnishcd with clothing, others being 
 
s 
 
 sick were temporarily relieved, l)y a weekly allowance, one 
 whose passage had been provided by the Committee, was 
 shipwrecked at sea and returned to Quebec, and was for- 
 warded at liis own request to his friends in Canada West. 
 
 The Committee have also to state that amongst the emi- 
 grants who arrived during last summer, there were a larp;e 
 number of the poorer class of English, many of whom were 
 brought under the notice of your Committee, and there were 
 two families in particular, who landed in a very destitute con- 
 dition ; after enquiring into their cases, the Committee were 
 induced to make aaplication to H. M. Chief Agent for Emi- 
 grants, A. C. Buchanan, Esq., who most kindly granted 
 them a free passage to Toronto, and the Committee deemed 
 it their duty to tender to Mr. Buchanan, on behalf of the 
 St. George's Society, their grateful thanks. 
 
 The greater portion of the applicants were strangers in 
 this country, and but for the timely assistance thus afforded 
 to them, they might have lingered in distress and sickness 
 in the midst of a large city, unknown and uncared for ; 
 there were others again, who had evidently seen better 
 days, and whose delicate feelings would have prevented their 
 asking a stranger's charity, but who could come with free- 
 dom to seek the bounty of their fellow-countrymen. 
 
 The Charitable Committee have thus detailed some of the 
 most prominent features of their proceedings, in order that 
 the individual members may equally partake of the pleasure 
 in having provided the means which the Committee have 
 experienced, in the distribution of their bounty. 
 
 The Charitable Committee have to thank A. Hawkins, 
 Esq., the Shipping Master of this Port, for having procured 
 a passage home for some of the persons relieved by the 
 Society. 
 
 JOHN MUSSON, 
 
 Chairman. 
 
 Quebec, January ti, 1851. 
 
awcc, one 
 ittee, was 
 was for- 
 X West, 
 t the emi- 
 ;re a large 
 horn were 
 there were 
 ititute con- 
 littee were 
 it for Emi- 
 ly granted 
 tee deemed 
 lalf of the 
 
 trangers in 
 tus afforded 
 nd sickness 
 ncared for; 
 seen better 
 vented their 
 3 with free- 
 nen. 
 
 some of the 
 n order that 
 
 the pleasure 
 mittee have 
 
 u Hawkins, 
 ing procured 
 eved by the 
 
 3N, 
 iairman« 
 
 TREASURER'S REPORT 
 
 TO THE ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY, 
 FOR 1850. 
 
 The Tretuinrer, in submitting his Annual Report, ka» 
 much gratification at being enabled to state, that the pecu- 
 niary transactions of the Society during the past year have 
 been highly satisfactory, both as respects the receipts from 
 subscriptions, and the disbursements towards the chief ob- 
 ject of the institution, viz. : the relief of their less fortunate 
 brethren of English origin — no less than forty-four cases 
 have received effectual relief, and four of these have beerz 
 relieved twice during the present year — the total amount 
 given in charity being jE87 9s. 5d., exceeding that of the 
 previous year by JGl* 2s. j the receipts for subscriptions 
 amounts to £40, exceeding the previous year by JGIO lOs., 
 being in subscriptions for the currerit year £4), and for ar- 
 rears JC6 10s. 
 
 The amount of the Permanent Fund isJS1171 17s. 9d., 
 bearing interest, and £9 11a. 3d. to the credit of the Cha- 
 ritable Fund. 
 
 Since the formation of the St. George's Society, 350 
 members have been elected, of these 73 have become Life 
 Members, of whom 17 have died, 56 being the present num- 
 ber on the list. 
 
 Although statements of the great advantage of Life Mem- 
 berships to the Society, have been often repeated in the 
 Treasurer's Annual Reports, he begs again to impress the 
 subject upon the minds of the members, and that even at 
 the reduced rate of JE5, in lieu of all further subscriptions, it 
 will be equally advantageous to the Society and to those 
 who may in future be disposed to become Life Members. 
 During the 15 years that the Society has been in existence, 
 vf the whole number who have become members, not more 
 
10 
 
 than 30 have continued to pay the annual subscription for it 
 period of ten years, a large number of the annual subscribers 
 having ceased to be paying members, by death, removal 
 Jrom Quebec, and being erased from the list of members for 
 non-payment of their subscription, and out of 145 subscrib- 
 ing members, only about 44 per cent, have paid this year, 
 which statement the Treasurer feels satisfied must convince 
 tlie mind of every unprejudiced member who may be dis- 
 posed to give the subject of Life Members a fair and irapar- 
 linl consideration. 
 The numbers at present on the list are — 
 
 Life Members, 5ti 
 
 Honorary, 7 
 
 Ordinary, «.«..•» 145 
 
 208 
 
 Quebec, Peer. 31, 1850. 
 
 R. SYMES, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 at. George's Society, 
 
 ^ 
 
sription for u 
 il subscribers 
 ath, removal 
 members for 
 1 4 5 subscT ib- 
 id this year, 
 lUSt convince 
 may be dis- 
 ir and impar- 
 
 ES, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 nge's Society, 
 
 
 fST. (;E0KGE'8 SOCITETY, 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 PATRON. 
 
 THE RICHT KEVKREND TUF, LORD BISIIOI' OF QL'KHEC, 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 
 JOHN MUSSON, ESQUIRE. 
 
 iiCE-PRE<IDE.\TS-CHAS. POSTON, k W'M. BENNETT, Eiqri. 
 
 SECRETARY— A. JOSEPH, Esq. 
 
 ASST. -SECRETARY— W. E. COLE, Esv<. 
 
 TREASURER-ROBERT SYMES, Esq. 
 
 CHAPLAINS. 
 
 Rev. GtoncE Mackik, D.D.,— Rev. A. \V. Mou.vt.\in', B. A, 
 
 PHYSICIANS. 
 
 Ja.mes a. Sewell, M. 1). — Edw.\rd Jaques, M. D. 
 
 COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT 
 
 W. B. Meyer, H. W. Welch, 
 
 Benj. Cole, Sen., 
 W. Eadon, 
 "Weston Hunt, 
 R. Roberts, 
 
 J. Gr. Cl.APIIAM, JUN., 
 
 H. 3. Anderson, 
 Wm. Hunt, EsquirEvS. 
 
 SUB-COMMITTEE OF CHARITY. 
 
 .T. Mus.soN, I Secretary, 
 
 W. B. Meyer, Treasurer, 
 
 Chas. Poston, ('havlains, 
 Webton Hunt, and 
 
 H. W. Welch, Esquires. Physicians. 
 
 SUB-COMMITTEE OF ACCOUNTS 
 
 f'AMi. Newton, | J. G. Clapiiam, Jun. | W. Eadon. 
 
 Z. WlIIlAMS 
 
 W. 15. VAr.M'.Ar, 
 W. IIolehouse. 
 Samuel Newt.i.v, 
 
 A. Hawkins, 
 
 B. Daikers, E'QT'ihes. 
 
 William Price, Esquire. . 
 William Fatten, Esquire, 
 William Kemble, Esquire 
 William Patton , E squire , 
 J.Charlton Fisher, Esquire, 
 J. Charlton Fisher, Esquire, 
 W. Hedley Anderson, Esqr 
 W. Hedley Anderson, Esqr 
 
 T;W. Lloyd, Esquire, 
 
 T. W, Lloyd, Esquire, 
 
 from 5th January, 1836, to 5th January, 1837. 
 from 5th January, 1837, to 5th January, 1843. 
 from 5th January, 1843, to 5th January, 1844, 
 from 5th January, 1844, to 5th January, 1845. 
 from 5th January, 1845, to 5th January, 1846. 
 from 5th January, 1846, to 5th January, 1847. 
 from 5th January, 1847, to 5th January, 1848. 
 from 5th January, 1848, to 5th Jamary, 1849. 
 from 5th January, 1849, to 5th .January, 1850. 
 fioni ."itli January, 1850, to 5th January, 1851. 
 
If 
 
 1836. 
 1837. 
 1838. 
 1839. 
 1840. 
 1841. 
 1842. 
 
 1843 
 
 1S44. 
 
 1845 
 
 1846. 
 1847. 
 1848. 
 1849. 
 1850 
 
 12 
 
 VICE PRESIDENTS- 
 
 Henry LcMesurier and William Patton, Esquires. 
 
 Henry LeMesurier and J. H. Kerr, Esquires. 
 
 Charles F. Aylwinand William Kemble, Esquires. 
 
 William Kembic and H. LeMesurier, Esquires. 
 
 William Kemble and H. LeMesurier, Esquires. 
 
 William Kemble and William Newton, Esquires. 
 
 William Kemble and William Newton, Esquiras. 
 C William Newton and W. H. Anderson, Esquires, to August. 
 I W. H. Anderson and W. B. Meyer, Esqrs, from Aug. to Jan. 1814 
 
 J, C. Fisher, LL. D. and W. H. Anderson, Esquires. 
 C William Kemble and W. H. Anderson, Esquires, to March. 
 ( W. H. Anderson andR. Roberts, Esqrs. from March to Jan. IS'IO 
 
 Robert Roberts and W. H. Anderson, Esquires. 
 
 Peter Sheppard and H. J. Noad, Esquires. 
 
 Samuel Newton and Peter Sheppard, Esquires. 
 
 H. J. Noad and John Musson, Esquires. 
 . John Musson and R.Roberts, Esquires. 
 
 1838. 
 1840. 
 
 41 
 II 
 
 1841. 
 
 It 
 
 It 
 
 1843. 
 
 K 
 
 1844. 
 <i 
 
 1845. 
 It 
 
 II 
 
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 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
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 LIFE MEMB 
 
 The Right Rev. the Lord Bis 
 Robert Symcs,* 
 Charles Felix Aylwin,* 
 William Patton,* 
 William Dawson, 
 William Hedley Anderson,* 
 Joseph Skey, M.D., Inspec- 
 tor General of Hospitals, f 
 Abraham Joseph, 
 Horatio Nelson Patton,* 
 James Sealy, 
 William Chapman,f 
 Samuel Wright, 
 Isaac Roberts Eckart,f 
 Francis Noad,t 
 Thomas Anderson, 
 Peter Patterson,* 
 Charles Poston,* 
 Peter Sheppard,* 
 Thomas Raffan,! 
 John Musson,* 
 Hon. William Sheppard,t 
 Chas. Campbell Sheppard,! 
 Henry Atkinson,* 
 Noah Freer,* 
 Samuel Newton,* 
 Wm. H. Jeffery, 
 Thomas W. Lloyd,* 
 Rev. Geo. Mackie, D. D. 
 Frederick C. B. Thomson, 
 Edward Burstall, 
 Henry W. Welch,* 
 William Bowes, 
 Wm. D. Dupont, 
 Henry D. Thielcke, 
 John T. Lilliott, 
 William B. ValleaU; 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 II 
 ii 
 II 
 
 1846. 
 
 1847. 
 
 II 
 
 1848 
 
 1860 
 II 
 
 1851 
 11 
 
 i< 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 II 
 
 u 
 
 II 
 
 11 
 
 ERS 
 
 HOP OF Quebec. 
 John Racey,* 
 John Henry Clint, 
 Henry LeMesurier, Sen • 
 R. Moorsom Harrison,* 
 Richard Freeman, 
 John J. Nesbitt, 
 John Shaw, 
 Bernard Thomson, 
 George Wm. Uabornc, 
 Henry LeMesurier, Junior, 
 Joseph Auld, 
 John Broster, 
 John v. Gale, 
 Robert Roberts,* 
 James Tibbets, 
 M. G. Mountain, 
 
 J. R. Healey, 
 Hon. Judge Aylwin, 
 H. J. Noad,* 
 
 G. G. Ardouin, 
 Weston Hunt, 
 
 H. S. Anderson, 
 
 Jeffery Brock, 
 
 Chas. Poston, Jun. 
 
 Wm. Hunt. 
 
 Rev. A. W. Mountain,. E.A. 
 
 Henry Jessopp,* 
 
 John Jameson, 
 
 John Sharland Fry, 
 
 John Qreavrs Clapham, Jun. 
 
 George BlaicklocK, 
 
 George Wakeham, 
 
 William Herring, 
 
 Charles Gates Holt, 
 
 Edmund Phipps Mackie. 
 
 C 
 
 c 
 f 
 c 
 
 D 
 D 
 
1.1 
 
 igust. 
 
 ,0 Jan. 1844 
 
 larch. 
 
 to Jan. 1840 
 
 lint, 
 
 Lirier, Sen • 
 farrison,* 
 nan, 
 It, 
 
 i8on, 
 Jsborne, 
 urier, Junior, 
 
 ts,» 
 
 I. 
 
 tin, 
 
 ylwin, 
 
 n, 
 on, 
 
 Jun. 
 
 fountain,. B.A 
 P.* 
 
 Fry, ^ 
 Clapham, Jun, 
 
 klocK, 
 ehara, 
 ring, 
 
 Holt, 
 >ps Mackie. 
 
 HONORARY MEMBERS 
 
 Lieut. Gent'iul Lord Seaton, G. C. B. aud G. C. H.t 
 
 Lieut. Colonel Kirby, R. A.f 
 
 Colonel Prince, Canada West Militia. f 
 
 Kev. Joseph Hudson, Chaplain to H. M. Forces.! 
 
 Rev. Georije Cowell, Chaplain to H. M. Forces. 
 
 Rev. R. Surges, A. B., Nicolet.f 
 
 Rev. Jatiper Hume NicolLs, AI. A.f Lennoxville. 
 
 ORDINARY MEMBERS. 
 
 Jlavie.s, \V. H. A. 
 l>alkin, H. S. 
 Dalkin, F.. J. 
 
 Andrews, F, H. • 
 
 Atkinson, William f 
 Archer, .Toseph 
 Austin, Francis,-Sen. 
 Andrews, Frederick 
 Ayors, Stephen 
 Ardoiiin, (jlias. J. 
 Andorson, Patrick 
 Adams, W. C. 
 
 B 
 
 Bcinner, ,iohn * 
 
 Burrage, Rev. R. R. * 
 
 Brooke, John ♦ 
 
 Brown, E. H. 
 
 Bristow, William f 
 
 Bartlett, Edward 
 
 Brockiesby, Henry A. 
 
 Seswick, Geo. 
 
 Bickell, Thomas 
 
 Bennett, William 
 
 Boxer, Edwsrd, C.B., Captain, R.N. 
 
 Bennet, Benson 
 
 Benjamin, Isaac f 
 
 Boys, George 
 
 Banfield, Wm. 
 
 Bankier, Jame^i 
 
 Cary, Thomas • 
 Cole, Benjamin • 
 Codman, Stephen 
 Cole, William E. 
 Corner, J. M. 
 Charlton, P. T. 
 
 Dallimore, Samuel 
 Daikers, Benjamin 
 
 F 
 
 Klli.^, Willian> 
 Eadon. Willi.iiii 
 
 l'"letch«r, John 
 Firman. \\ . 
 Kit ell. Ofo. 
 
 G 
 
 (iingor, Williani * 
 Gibsonc, Geo. F. * 
 Gibsonc, Henry W. 
 Gowen, Hammond 
 Glover, Thomas 
 Guflin, W. H. 
 Gillard, Wm. 
 G is borne. F. j\. f 
 
 n 
 
 Hawkins, Alfred ♦ 
 Hobrough, Josliua 
 Heathlield, Matthew 
 Hall, Geo. Benson 
 Holehouse, Wm. 
 Hull, Edwin 
 Hayter, John 
 Holwell, W. A. 
 Hatch, Henry 
 Hawkins, Edwin 
 Hawkin.s Alfred G. 
 
 Jones, John 
 
 Julyan. Penrose (I'l D.A.C.G, \ 
 
.tones, Edwin 
 Jewell, Thomas 
 Jones, Jos. Benj. 
 Jaques, Dr. Edward 
 
 K 
 
 Kimlin, Wnn., M.D. 
 Kins, Edwin, f 
 Knight, Henry 
 
 1. 
 LiU, John * 
 Lomas, Robert 
 Lecheininant, W 
 J^ecronier, J. ('• 
 Leaycrat't, Jos. W'ni, 
 
 M 
 
 Meyer, W. B. ♦ 
 Maxhani, John 
 May, Thomas 
 
 Newton, W. J. ' 
 Nelson, John 
 Newton, John 
 Nettle, Richard 
 
 Overell, Joseph 
 Ovcrell, J. C. 
 
 O 
 
 II 
 
 R 
 
 Rovvliottom, John ♦ 
 Russell, Willis 
 Robinson, J. G. 
 
 Sewell, Dr. James A. * 
 
 Sewell.Rev. H. D.,M. A • f 
 
 Stayner, T. A. f 
 
 Spires, Anthony 
 
 Symes, Ueorfr . , 
 
 Secrclan, Chnri..s 
 
 Simon, F. W. f 
 
 Sharpies, Charles 
 
 Stride, Robert 
 
 Shaw, Richard J. 
 
 T 
 
 Trijiije, Thomas • 
 Tweddell, Thomas ♦ 
 Tozer, Samuel 
 Twiname, William | 
 Tilley, John 
 
 W 
 
 Wysc, Frederick * 
 VVainwright, Richard 
 Wicksteed, Horatio A. | 
 Wilson, J. T. 
 Ware, William 
 Welch, James D. 
 Wait, Rev. W. W. f 
 Williams, Zaccheus 
 Wilson, John 
 Wilson, M. J. 
 Wilson, W. C. 
 Wilkins, Thonias 
 
 Ynte= James 
 
 Pi ice, William ' 
 Poole, James • 
 Poston, Edward 
 Peverly, John 
 Penny, William 
 Pool, R. H. 
 Payne, Samuel 
 Porter, H. H. 
 Potts, George 
 Patton, James 
 riees, Rev. R, G. 
 
 S Tliose maiked ihiis (•) .n.. OiiKiniil iMcmbers, 
 ^"■'■^ ? Those marked thus(1);ii'^ Absent. 
 
i:j 
 
 OBITUARY LIST OF LIFE MEMBERS. 
 
 riie Right Honorable George, Earl of Durham, G.C.B., Patron, Died 
 al Cowes, Isle of Wight, 28th July, 1840, at the age of 48 years. 
 
 The Right Honorable Lord Sydenhann, G'.CB. Died at Kingston, C. W. 
 September, 1841 , at the age of 42 years. 
 
 The Rijrlit Hononibli; Sir Charles Bagot, G.C.B. Died at Kingston, 
 C. W., 18Hi May, 1843, at the age of 62 years. 
 
 William Kemble, past President. Died at Quebec, 5th March, 1845, 
 
 at the aye of 64 yaars. 
 
 Cliarles Gibbs Gorlley. Died at Dartmouth, England, 24th March, 
 I84(), at the age of 35 years. 
 
 Froste Ralph Gray. Died at Quebec, Ilfh April, 1846, at the age of 
 38 years. 
 
 Jam«s John Lowndes. Died at St. Foy, near Quebec. 23rd July, 184(i, 
 at the age of 4J years. 
 
 Th« Right Honorable Lord Metcalfe, G.C.B, Patron. Died at his seat, 
 near Basingstoke, Hants, 5th September, 1S46, at the age of 62 years. 
 
 JohnJellery. Died at Quebec, ISth December, 1846, at the age of 52 
 years. 
 
 Anthony Anderson, 
 the age of 80 years. 
 
 Died at Hedlty Lodge, Quebec, 3rd April, 1847, al 
 
 John Racey, M. D. E., one of the Physicians to the Society. Died al 
 Quebec, 25lh October, 1847, at the age of 39 years. 
 
 William Phillips. Died at Quebec. 4th April, 1849, at the age of 59 
 
 years. 
 
 John Charlton Fisher, past President. Died on board Steamer "Sarah 
 Sands" on her passage from Liverpool to New York, on the 10th August, 
 1849, at the age of 55 years. 
 
 Abraham Lenfestey. Died at Quebec, 13th July, 1849, at the age of 40. 
 
 Thomas Yates. Died at Quebec, rrth July, 1849, at the age of 62. 
 
 William Benjamin Poston. Died at San Francisco, October 13th, 1860, 
 at the age of 2.^. 
 
 William John Chapman Ben?on, Died at Whitehall. U, S,. Ppcember 
 3rd, 1850, at the aire of '<•'<. 
 
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18 
 
 Printed forms of rccoiuniemlntions for roliel froin ilu- (Jli:i 
 ritable Fund, may bo obtained ou ni>plici\iii«ii to Uie 
 following persons : 
 
 TliP Rov. fieurge Mackio, D. D., St, Ursulc Stivet. 
 
 A. Joseph, Secretary, Napoleon Wliarl'. 
 
 Chas. Poston, Sen., Esq., at his Oflice, India Wliarl. 
 
 .Tolrn Mnsson, Esq., corner of Fort and Biiade Strtrts, 
 
 Robert Symes, Esq., No. '21, Palare Street, 
 
 Printed forms for the Admission of Members may vv iiac 
 on opplication to 
 
 Samuel Newton, Esquire, Quebec Bank. 
 
 .Fohn Musson, Esquire, corner oi Fort and Buade Slreett;. 
 
 Pvobert Symes, Esquire, No. 21, Palace Street. 
 
 William Bennett, Esquire, City Treasurer's Oflico. 
 
 3' 
 
 I: 
 
 PRINTED bV GILBERT f^TAM.EV. <-r . ANNi; STIUl.l'.