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Las diagrammas suivants illustrant la mAthoda. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^'V, TWENTY FIFTH REPORT Jf' 3 ' p ^ . 7 «^>, OP THE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY or C Q Oa>t> I860. zr 4 ^^ ■/ INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 10 VICTORIA, OAF. 17., 14th APRIL, 1653. 1 ' 4 SAINT JOHN, N. B. PRINTED BY BARNES AND COMPANlt ^-"^ PRIHCE WILLIAM STREKr. ^ . •*' i^ ••y 1^' h _^' ♦ »•'■;' , «r •t 0] PA^i" Hia Exce Lieu The! AJ4 The I ■^'jfc.>vA'^'''-- .;.-..! -. ., ./ I'.i.t •■K./ . ■ t ■r i' ':U0'"' . . * • TheRc 'V. ■ 'J'l;/ Adams, W. Men, 3. C. Armstrong, Berton. S. I Grookshank Carman, W Daniel, T. T DeVebcr, L Fidrweather Frith, H. W Garbutt, He Hazen, R. F 020372 '^.. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. His Excellency The Honorable J. H. T. MANNERS-SUTTON, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of New-Brunswick. The Right Reverend JOHN^ Lord Bishop of Frodericton. XTbHPiMifenitf. The Honourable Judge BOTSFORD. The Honorable NEVILLE PARKER, Master of the Rolls. The Honorable JOHN 8. SAUNDERS. FREDERICK A. WIGGINS, Esquire. H. BOWYER SMITH, Esquire. Colonel JOHN ROBINSON. The Honorable S. L. TILLEY. WxnnuT. WILUAM J. BEDELL, Esquiro. W. H. SCOVIL, Esquire. C. H. FAIRWEATHER, Squire. fttn Cammttttt, FREDERICK A. WIGGINS, Esquire. WILLUM WRIGHT, Esquire. W^ILLLAM JACK, Esquire. The Rev. WILLIAM Q. KETCHUM, M. A., Saint Andrews. %\ m r>r Adams, W. H. Men, J^ C. Esq. Armstrong, R. S. Esq. Berton, S. D. Esq. Crooksnank, R. W . Jr. Esq. Carman, W. Esq. Daniel, T. W. Esq. SeYebor, L. H. Esq. Fidrweather, Jos. Esq. Frith, H. W. Garbutt, Henry Esq. Hazen, R. F. Esq. Sictutiif Cavnitttt. Saint John. Frederioton. Simonds. Saint John. Saint John. Fredericton. Saint John. S^t John. Stint John. Saint John, (lanoaster. Saint John. Jack, William Esq. Robb, J. Esq. If. D. RobinaoQ, J. M. Esq. Simonds, Edward Esq. Street, Hon. J. A. Street, O. D. Tisdale, T. E. G. Thurgar, J. Y. Esi;^ . Tolderry, J. B. Esq. n$: Wilkinson, J. Esq. b Wright, William Esq? Weldon, J. W. Hop. Saint John. FredflriotoB. Sain'.. Jobo. Fredericton. Fredericton. St Andrews. Saint John. &t^itJoJ^k 'flklj^derioton. Saint John.' ^ adntJoho. m PRAYERS OF THE SOCIETY. BEFORE THEY COMMENCE BUSINESS. Prkvknt U8, Lord, in all our doings, with Thy most gracious favour ; and f\irther ua with Thy continual help ; that in all our worka, begun, continued, and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy holy name, and finally, by Thy mercy, o))tain everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord.->-Amen. OoD, from whom all holy desires, all good counsels, and all works of piety and charity do proceed, wo beseech Thee to visit with Thy favour our Sovereign Lady Queen Victoria, and so rule her heart, that she may in all thitigs seek Thy honour and glory. Prosper with Thy blessing tlie designH of this Society. Comfort with Thy grace those benefactors who contribute to its support. Bless tho ministry of Thy servants, the Clergy ; the endeavours of all wlio are engaged in spreading the knowledge of true religion in the dominions of our Sovereign, and the labours of those missionaries who are promoting the same in this Province. And may Thy Holy Spirit direct all our consulta- tions to the advancement of Thy glory, and tho gopd of Thy Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. — Amen. Merciful God, who hast made all men, and hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldst the death of a sinner, but that he should be converted and live : Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels, and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and contempt of Thy Word ; and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy. flock, that they may be saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. — Amen. Our Father, which art in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done iu earth, as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we 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 and ever.— Amen. WHEN THE BUSINESS IS ENDED, i v r . The grac«.pf our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all evermore. — Amen. .,— •■4\-. .;, .lii if CONSTITUTION OF THE SOCIETY. 't£ I. The Society shall be cnllod the Diocesan Ciivroh Sooiktt of Nkw Brunswick. II. No alteration shall be made in the Constitution of this Society, nor shall any Bye-Law, Rnle or Regulation of the Society be re- pealed, annulled or altered, except at a mcetinc; of the General Committee, by the vote of at least two-thirds of the members pre- sent, nor until it shall have received the sanction of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, which sanction must bo given in writing, and de- livered to the Secretary, within six months of the said Meeting. in. No alteration or amendment in the Constitution, nor aiiy repeal, cancellation, alteration or amendment of nny Bye-Law, Rule, or Regulation of the Society, shall be proposed or made at any Meet- ing, unless notice shall have been given in writing at the next previous Anniversary Meeting of such proposed repeal or cancella- tion, nor unless the terms of such proposed alteration or amendment shall have been stated in writing at ^uch previous Meeting ; from which, without the unanimous consent of the members present, no deviation, except of a mere formal nature, shall be permitted. IV. No repeal, cancellation, alteration, or amendment, shall be pro- posed, cxcent' by a member qualified to vote at the Anniversary Meeting, wuose name shall be entered on the Minutes, by the Se- cretary, together with the said proposition. V. The payment at any one time of a sum not less than Ten Pounds, shall constitute a Life Member ; and the payment annually of any sum, however small, shall constitute the person paying the same, a Member of the Society. Provided that no Member shall be quailfted to vote at any General Meeting of the Society, unless of the full age of twenty-one years, nor unless he be a Life Member, or shall have subscribed and paid at least Five shillings during the year preceding such Meeting. VI. (Officers.) 1. The OflScers of the Society shall be a President, t#S^br more Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer, one or more Secretailes, and two Auditors of Accounts. 2. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese shall be the President of the 1 Societv, and the Archdeacon the Senior Vice-Prenident; and any Life Member may, at any Anniversary Mooting, bo ulocteil u Vice I'resident of the Society. 3. The Treasurer, Secretary, or Secretaries, and the Auditors, sliall bo annually elected at tho Anniversary Meeting ; and in case of tho death, resignation, or removal from tne Province, of any such Officer, the vacancy shall be filled up by the Executive Committee, at its next or any subsequent Mooting within the year ; and the Lord Bishop shall, if he soe fit, call a Special Meeting of the Execu- tive Committee, for the purpose of filling any such vacancy. Vll. (Sxeeutivt CommitUf,) 1. There shall be also an Executive Committee, to be composed of the following Members, viz. : The Officers of the Society as provided for in tho next preceding Article. All Clergymen resident in the Diocese, duly licensed by tho Lord Bishop, and Subscribers to the Society. And twenty-four Lay Membera of the Society, beine Life Mem- bers, or Annual Subscribers of at least One Pound ; to l)o annually elected at tho Anniversary Meeting, provided that no anuual Sub- scriber shall be qualified to be elected, unless be ^hall, durjng t^e year preceding each Meeting, have paid. his subscription of at, least One pound. 2. Five Membera of the Executive Committee, three of whom to be Laymen, shall form a Quorum. 3. The Executive Committee shall meet either at Fredcricton or Saint John, on the first Wednesday in January, on the day next following the Annual Meeting, on the first Wednesday in March, on the first Wednesday in June, and on Wednesday ansf tke first Tuesday in October. i f^-„ yin. (Obfeeta.) The Society shall embrace the following objects, and none other, viz.: 1. Missionary Visits to places where there is no settled Clergy- man, and aid to new and poor Missions. 2. The establishment ot Divinity Scholarships at King's College, Fredericton ; and assistance, where necessary, to those who may oo under preparation for the Ministry, especially Sons of Clergymen. 3. Aid to Sunday and other Schools in which Church principles are taught, and the training and encouraging of Schoolmasters and Catechistt. 4. The supply of such Books and Tracts as are on the Catalogue of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and none otber. :,. Aid to the building and enlarging of Churchen and CliupeU. a. Aid tu the building of Parsonage House*. 7. The creation of a fund towards the augmentation of tho Htipends of Clergymen who are poor ; and towards the education of the children or such Clergymen ; and towards the making a pro* vision for those who may be incapacitated by age or infirmity. 8. The creation of a fund for the Widows and Orphans of tho Cleigy. u. The itiooioty will employ no Clergyman on Missionary services without the Bishop's license and ap^intmont, and will submit its choice of Divinity Scholarships to his Lordship's approbation. It shall be competent to any Member of the Society to limit his Hubscription to any ono or more of the objects above recited, which he may be most anxious to promote. {Zoeal Committee,) , i>]|tirYftff MiWnbei^ of the Society in each Parish, or in each Mission, conabtiqg'f^.lnir^i^r more Parishes, shall, at the discretion of the Ufimfif9tfef,pi«»(t\ Mission, constitute a Local Committee; and so idso tfM^M^wMMra residing in any District of a Parish set off under tihe authoriU of the Lord Bishop, with the concurrence of the Rector and Church Corporation of such Parish (there being in such District .a Church duly consecrated, and a resident Clergyman licensed taer(^ by the Lord Bishop), ma^, at the desire of such Clfnsrmft^ and t|Qth the approval of the Bishop and the Hector of Uk» iPipqhi $>rm(|| separate Local Committee ; and in that case the D^ti^.)£h4U, Ibfilhe purpose of the Society, be considered as a separate Parish. 2. Eaeb Local Committee shall hold an Annoal Meeting on some convenient dayi previous to the Anniversary Meeting, when the recommendation to the General Committee of special objects shall be determined on. 3. Each Locd Committee shall be etnpow«red to depute two Lay Members of the Society to be elected at t&e Annual Meeting of the Committee, to assist tho Missionary in submitting the reeom- mendations of the Committee to the consideration of the General Committee. 4. It shall be competent to each Committee to recommend any of the above recited objects to the special consideration of the General Committee, in the appropriation of the fiinds of thp Soeietyr ' XII. 1. Ihi^Suciety shall hold its AnniversiuT Meeting at Fredericton and Saint John alternat^y, on the first lliursday m July in each 2;car. 2. A Hpocial General Meeting may bo called at any timo by tlio I'roHiduiit, or in liiit abnonco, by any two or more ot'tho Vico-L'ruHi- cIcntB, four weeks notice being Hrat sivun thereof by advortiiomcnt in one or moro newspapers, publisiied in Fredoricton and Saint John respectively. xui. {The Otneral Committee,) 1. The General Committee of the Society shall bo composed of the following Members, viz. : The Lord Bishop of the Diocese, who shall be the Ohairman ; but in the absence of the Lord Bishop, tho Committee may elect a Chairman, the Secretary or Secretaries who xhall' also servo in that capacity at tho Meeting of tlio General Committee, tho Treasurer and tho Auditors, the Uector or Mission- ary of each Parish, or of a Mission coropriaing two or more Parishes, and the Clergyman of any separate District of a F:;iish (provided that in the absence or sickness of tho Rector of any Parish, tho duly licenaod Curate or Assistant Minister shall be considered pro hoc vice a Member of the General Committee), and the Lay Deputies elected by the Local Committees as before provided ; aU suon per- sons being Subscribers to the Society. Proof of the election of such Deputies by each'iMetl'tkMiahiiiltee, to be the Certificate of the Chairman or SecretAiyli^tMf.''' '^^f^*^' 2. Tho General Committee shall meet on the Utd dlkiiJWaritfi^' vious to the Anniversary Meeting, to make the Anv^n kppihpl\k' tion of the flinds of tho Society; and ai Report of tbo proceedings of such Meeting shall be made at the Anniversary Meeting. 8. The Order of Business in General Committee shall bejtefollowv: Firstly. Production of Certificate of Lay Depotie*. tf Secondly. Secretary's Report to bo read, and' also a Report'pf the proceedings of the Executive Committee for Hie past T^J ^'''' Thirdly. Report of the Auditors to be read kM laSlt(^MbM&' ttt4 General Committee. ' ;• *'"" Fourthly. Such appropriations or disposition of the folnds to the objects of the Society as a majority of those present tiiay determine. iiti XIV. The Clergy ate requested to preach annually two Sermons in their respectiv(^ Churches, with a collection on each occasion for the General Purposes of the Society. j^' \ •^■i iOjMOM- ill .Oil} UESi^TION OP TUB SOCIETY. That ftll ftiture Grants, by thin .Society, for any purpose, may bo ra- appropriatud uh tho Sociuty Hhall think fit, if not cloimod within threo years IVom tho date of tho respective grants. (Sth Report, page 8.) leisfollows': RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTE E. That tho title to all Churches, towards the erection or completion of which any grant is made from the funds of this Society, be voHtod either in the Church Corporation of the Parish in which such Church is situ- ated, or in some party or parties in trust to convoy the site, as soon as practicable, of such Oliurch to the Church Corporation as soon as tho same may bo legally constituted. (14th Report, page 24.) That no grants fV*om this Committee, subject to conditions, bo paid until an order is issued from the Exocutivo Committee, who will pre- viously ascertain that tho conditions of tho grunts have been fulflllud. (7th Report, page 21.) That in future no application for grants shall bo considered which are not made on the first day of the meeting of the General Committee, or previously. (18th Report, page 24.) That each Missionary receiving a salary from this Society, be requested to make an annual return to the Secretary, to be handed in by nim at the first meeting of the General Committee, as follows, viz. : The number of Churches under his charge. The number of weekly or other stated services held in such Churches or stations. The number of Communicants. The average number of attendants. Tho amount contributed in each Parish towards the support of such Missionary. (10th Report, page 24.) Whereas tho attention of the General Committee has been called to the necessity of legal proceedings being token against thoso parties fl'om whom interest on Loans is due. Jtesoked, That tho Chairman of tho Loan Committee bo called upon to take the necessary proceedings in all such cases, and that the securities belonging to the Society, be placed in the custody of the said Chairman. (22d Report, page S4.) That tho Treasurer bo requested to close his yearly accounts on the first day of May, in each year. That ho bo requested to transmit his accounts, when mado up, to the Auditors, for tneir audit, and to do so with all practicable dispatch. That the Auditors be requested, as soon as they have completed their audit, to have their report printed, together witn all the accounts in detail, under their respective headings of A, B, C, &c ; and That they bo requested to lay before the General Committee, at their first meeting, a sufficient number of copies of their report and accounts so printed, as may be required. That when a Missionary is absent from his Mission, on account of ill health, with leave from the Lord Bishop, his Lordship be authorized, in his discretion, to pay to him the whole, or any port oi the sum grant- ed for such Mission. (23d Report, page 83.) ,*, #■ That a blank form of draft on tho Treasurer of thi^ Society, b^ a Missionary, for his salary, be printed and furnished to the Missionaries ; such form to bear on the face of it the authority under which the salary is claimed, and the period for which it is claimed. (24th Report, page 20. ) That if any alterations should bo found nec<||tary in the Schedule of Missionary salaries, granted by this Committee, oy reason of the death, absence, or removal of any Missionary named therein, the same shall be made by the Lord Bishop, with the concurrence of the Executive Committee. That all grants by this Committee for Missionary salaries, and all sums placed at the disposal of the Lord Bishop, shall be for the service of the fiscal year in which the grants are made, and shall expire with it. That the Treasurer be directed, in future, to pay no drafts for salaries, from the Missionaries, but those which are drawp according to the printed form which has been already furnished by the Secretary of the Society for that purpose. (25th Keport.) FORM OF DRAFT. 18 To the Treastirer of the Diocesan Church Society of Few Brunawich. Sir, — Please pay to , or Order, the sum of £ , being my allowance from the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick, as Missionary at from day of 18 , to day of 18 isan Church CLERGY IN TIIE DIOC^ESE OF FUEDERICTOX. 1860. Right Rov. J. MEDLEY, D. D., Bisnop of Fuedericton, Fredericton. *ARMSTRONT., Rev. J., Lancaster (St. John.) AUMSTKOXG, Rev. G. M., Ructor, St. Murk's, St. John. ARMSTRONG, Rev. W., Rector, St. James, St. John. UACON, Rev. S., Rector, Chatham— Z>ean Rural. BLACK, Rev. J., Rector, Kingscleur. »BLIS.S, Rev. C. P., Rector, Springfield. RLISS, Rev. D. M.,.». Rector, Westmorland. •BOYER, Rev. W. N., Rector, Moncton. CAREY, Rev. G. T., Rector, Grand Manan. COSTER, Rev. F., Rector, Carleton. *COSTER, Rev. N. A., Missionarv, Richibucto and Welford. COSTER, Rev. G. C, .Fredericton. *COVERT, Rev. W. S.,. Curate, Woodstock. •CRUDEN, Rev. W., Missionatv, BlackviUe and Nelson. DEVEBER, Rev. W. H., Rector, St. Paul's, Portland. DEWOLF, Rev. T. N., Missionary, Sackvillc and Dorchester. DISBROW, Rev. J. W St. John. GRAY, Rev. L W. D., D. D., Rector, Trinity, St. John— Dean Rural. HANFORD, Rev. J. S., Missionary, Uphani. HARRISON, Rev. W., Rector, St. Luke's, Portland. *HART1N, Rev. THOMAS, Missionary, Canterbury. HUDSON, Rev. J., Travelling Missionarv, Chatham. *JAFFREY, Rev. W., Missionary, St. Mary's. JARVIS, Rev. G. S., D. D., Rector, Shediac— i>eaM Rural. KETCHUM, Rev. W. Q., Rector, St. Andrews. LEE, Rev. CHARLES, Rector, Fredericton. *L()OSEMOORE, Rev. P. W.,. . .Rector, Prince William. MEDLEY, Rev. JOUNB., Assistant Minister, Cathedral, Fredericton. *MEDLEY, Rev. CHARLES S., i^'''''""*??'"''*^*'' ^f !ji'''''"lv ^'"f'^T'"''"' ' ' ^ and Missionarv at Acw Maryland. M'GHEE, Rev. T., Rector, Sussex. M'GIVERN, Rev. JOHN, Rector, St. George. NEALES, Rev. J., Rector, Gagetown. *N1CH0LS, Rev. H. B., Missionary, Hopewell. »POLLARD, Rev. H., Curate, St. Stephen. *ROBERTS, Rev. G. G., Missionary, Douglas. SCOVIL, Rev. W. E., Rector, Kingston — Dean Rural. SCOVIL, Rev. W., St John. STREET, Rev. S. D. LEE Rector, Woodstock— /)ea»t Rural. STREET, Rev. W. H., Missionarv, Tobique and Grand Falls. *STREET, Rev. C. F., Rector, Bathurst. •SMITH, Rev. R. E., Saint Andrews and Chamcook. *SCH()FIELD, Rev. GEORGE. . .Missionary, Simonds. SWABEY, Rev. M., Curate, St. Marks, St. John. »TIPPETT, Rev. W. H., Rector, Queensbiiry. THOMSON, Rev. S., LL. D., Rector, St. Stephen— Dean Rural. •THOMSON, Rev. J. S., Rector, St. David. WARNEFOP.D, Rev. E. A., Rector, Norton. WALKER, Iicv. W., Rector, Hampton. *WEEKS, Rev. A. H.,. . „ Curate, Cocaigne. WIGGINS, Rev. A. V. G., D. D.,. Rector, Maugervillo— 2>m« Rwif, •WILLIAMS, Rev. J. S., Missionary, Campobello. WOOD, Rev. A., Rector, Waterborougli. •WOODMAN, Rev. E. S., Missionary, Westfield, Greenwich, &c. WETMORE, Rev. D. J., Kingston. * Receiving stipends from the DIocetan Cluirch Society. IV 1} r , .'..-.t REPORT Atiiowg tl»G occiinrencea of the past year with reference tf» this Society, there does not appear anything of marked interest to biing before its members. Tlie last half year's report is in their possession, and exhibits, it must be admit- ted, many tokens of encouragement. It will be seen that the contributions for the half year largely exceeded that proportion of the usual annual amount, while the offerings from many parishes came up to, and in some instances exceeded, the sums Eent in previously for a whole year. Tlie Anniversary Meetings, held for the first time in July, were of a most interesting character. At the suggestion of the Lord Bishop, the General Committee made a small addition to the usual grants to some of the Missionaries, where it was felt to be absolutely necessary, especially in those cases where there had been a dimmution in their stipends from other sources. Tlie demand for the publications of the Society for Pro- moting Christian Knowledge is still on the increase : it is found difficult, with the amount disposable for that purpose, to keepa sufficient supply of the Book of Common Prayer at the Depositories. By reference to the Treasurer's accounts, it will be ob- served that after promptly meeting all demands upon the funds, there remained a considerable cash balance at the (ilose of the fiscal year, in which no part of the contributions of the current yeai* is included. The Loan Committee were enabled to invest the sum of £600. The strict integrity, with which the Treasurer has always attended to his responsible duties, is unanimously acknow- ledged. A system of accoxmts by means of printed forms has been lately provided, by which it is thought gi'eater clearness may be afforded, so that any member of wie So- ciety can easily nndei-stand the state of the funds, and ob- serve the several items of receipt and expenditure. Tiiis is of the first importance; for every one interestetiin the So- ciety should feel assured that all its operations are con- ducted with exactness, and the strictest economy. With regard to the prospects for the current year, we must turn to the Reports of the Missionaries and of the u Local Oommittcos, of wliicli an abstract is presented as usual. Many of these will he read with interest. The (Society may well be thankful in contributing to the main- tenan(!e of so many zealous Missionaries. \ ear after year we mark the increasing amount of labour some of these devoted men urc enabled to perform. Wlio can doubt but that tlieir labours are watched and blessed by Him who has compassion on those " who are scattered abroad like sheep not having a shepherd" ? Andoveu.— The Rev. W. Henry Street is happy to report that a de- sire for the welfare of the Society continues to be manifested by the people of this Mission. " I have endeavoured," he says, " to impress upon them the necessity of contributing to their utmost in support of a Society, which must ultimately be a main prop in the support of our Church in this Province. " I entered upon the charge of this Mission in September last, and although my ability to labour in it has fallen far short of that of my zealous and experienced predecessor, still I trust no exertion shall be wanting on my part to carry forward the good work begun. " The extent of this Mission is great, requiring much labor from the Missionary, ^d rendering it impossible to give that attention to all parts of it which the)' require. " I may mention that in addition to the subscriptions to the Society, the people of Tobique have subscribed upwards of £40 towards the purchase of a bell for their Church. " Thanking the Society for their liberal grant of books, wo hope to be again remembered this year." Contributions are £22 Ts. Id. Bathuiist, &c. — Rev. 0. F. Street writes as follows : "This Mission con- tinues very extensive and laborious. As the labours of the Missionary in- crease his pastoral charge, ao his duties become more abundant, his responsibilities greater; and consequently the Mission, which was very great when I was sent three years ago to it, is now entirely too laborious fiir one clergyman. For this reason T shall be obliged to lessen the number of my visits during the year to the Restigouche Mission, or to withdraw my services entirely from it. "The congregation in Bathurst were contemplating the raising funds for the building of a parsonage as well as for procuring an organ ; I therefore did not demand of them the usual contributions t the Diocesan Church Society for the year, knowing how limited is their ability to give. " I trust that the Society, and all interested in the Church's welfare, will aid us in the building of the parsonage, for so long as there is none, there will always be great difficulty and uncertainty respecting the Missionary's maintenance. Collections amount to £2 lOs." Blaokviile and Nelson. — Rev. W. Crudcn reports .£0 5s. (Id. as contributions from this Mission. Bi'CToiTCHE. — Rev. Alfred H. Weeks has made a report with refer- ence to his duties up to 1st June, 1800, which will be .^i ind in the abstract of the returns of the missionaries. Campobeixo. — Rev. J. S. Williams has enclose 3fAou!n>T,fta — "Roy. Philip Wood Loose- more writes as follows r — " You will be pleased to find that the contributions fron» this Mission have not fallen short of t)» usual sum. but bare exceeded any amount ever returned from this Mission; and as the subscriptions twre been collected so closely after the returns for 1860, the amount now forward- ed may be taken as an evidence of continued interest in the Society, as the handknaid in this tKocese for the support of the Church. " I may hop« also that the * good works-' of the subscribers ore the ••fruit of a lively faith.' "The services of the Ghurdi have been regular, and ^e congregations constant in their attenAmce." Contributions amount to £25 Sp. Portland. — The Rev. W. Harrison reports the sum of £43 l?s>. 0d. as collected in his Parish for the general purposes of Ae Society.. QuBENSBUKT. — Rev. W. H. Tippet writes as follows: — •> I have much pleasure in. sendmg you a larger subscription list from tins parish than in any prececKng year. It proceeds, I think, partly from the season being more favourable for collecting: than the winter ; but I hope also much raor» from the increasing estimation in which the Society is held, and a higher sense of the obligation t» contribute to its objects. "The baptisms in the Parish since my last annual report have been T ; burials 8 ; marriages 1 ; and the services have been much the- same ns in former years. " I have brought to completion during the year a neat church in the lower Caverhill Settlement, whore it was much needed. It wa& conse- crated on the 9th of October last ;; and I am happy pnd thankful to say that it is well filled every Sunday by an attentive congregatiom Al- though about thirteen miles from the Parsonage,. I am able to supply it every other Sunday ; and I am thankful to say that only on one occa- sion ha» the weather prevented my attendance. I have had during the summer months a Sunday School after the afternoon service ; it is quite a new tiling in the Settlement, and I humbly pray for the Divine bless- ing upon the instruction given. " I have now three small Sunday Schools in operation in the Mission, attended by between fifty and sixty children. We do< not make quite as much stir as some of our dissenting brethren in our operations ; but I hope real and permanent good is done. " The last Church consecrated, makes three built during my occupan- cy of the Mission, besides the Parsonage ; and I am thankful that this amount of necessary work has been accomplished. " Another small Church would supply suificiently all the wants of the Chiirch of England in this Parish, My congregations in the three older Stations have remained much as in former years, with one exception ; and there, owing to causes over which I had no control, them has been a slight falling off. On the other hand, twice the number aliend the ministry of God's word in the fourth Station, where our new Church is built, the accommodation being so much better than we formerly had." Contributions are £16 3s. 9d. RiciiiBUCTO. — Rev. N. A. Coster has forwarded to the Treasurer £35 9s. lid. "I am happy," he writes, "in being able to say that it is the largest amount yet collected in this Parish. Considering that Mr. Wel- don has left this place, and that death has carried off several of our good friends during the last year ; also that the failure of the large establish- 19 ment at Kingston in this Parish, since it came under my charge, has reduced many of our flriends to poverty, I feel a little pride at our success." Sack\iixr akd DoRonESTEK. — Rot. T. N. Dewolf reports contribu- tions iVom SackviUe, £10 18s. O^d. ; and from Dorchester, £14 Ss. ; total, £24 18s. OH St. Anduews. — G. D. Street, Esq., Secretary of this Committee, re- ports contributions to the amount of £47. The people of Chamcook having recently been called vpon to contri- bute a considerable sum for the repairs of the Church, were unable to subscribe generally this year to the Society. K Donaldson, Esq., has since given £10 to the Widows and Orphans' Fund, 'making in all from this Parish £57. .,, St. GEonoE and Pennpiei.d. — Rev. J. McGivorn reports the followinj; contributions: — St. George, £21 12s. 9U1.; Pennfield and Popo Logan, £5 7s. lid. ; Rourke Settlement, £1 ICs. ad. ; total, £28 16s. 8d. ; and .ilso that the following resolutions were passed at a meeting of the Local Committee : — 1. That as on former occa9ion.s, so at present, pur confidence in tlie Society, and the wise application of its funds to inssionary objects con- tinue unchanged, and that in the opinion of this branch everj' year's experience seems but to strengthen the conviction more and more, that under God, the future support and prosperity of our Church must de- pend upon the zeal, self-denial, and steady co-operation of all classes of churchmen throughout the Diocese. 2. That our best thanks are due, and huniblj' given, for the last ■;| t> 24 if 'III 1 10 ■! ■ It ^1 # Taking everything into ccmeideration, there is, perhaps, less ground for discouragement than for hope. If larger contributions have been anticipated, it must Tbe remember- ed that a great proportion was received at the half yearly meeting, while the scarcity of money and the depressed condition of trade in many localities, proved a real hin- drance. It should be clearly understood that the contributions may be made at any season of the year, most suitable to the various parishes — either in the winter or summer. The Society only requires that the returns be made in time for the annual report. The time is close at hand, when, unless other means are provided, the calls upon the funds of the Society will be anuch greater than at present. At every vacancy by death, or removal, either the whole or a large proportion of the allowance from the Society for the Propagation of the Oospel, is liable to be withdrawn. Fi'om the proceedings of the General Committee it will be seen tuat this venerable Society, to which we are all so deeply indebted, has made a proposal, through the Lord Bishop, to the Church in this Diocese, and that steps have been taken to carry on and to conclude negociations upon this most important subject. It is plain, however, that whatever be the result of these negociations, there will be yearly an increasing demand upon the resources of the Church in this Diocese, and that the requisite amount cannot be afforded from the ordi- nary income of tlie Society, unless it is greatly increased. !Now, by the blessing of God, there is already a large amount in legacies to the Society, which must before many ,years become available, and tlicre is an increasing fund at intei'cst for missionary and other purposes. If this matter in all its vital importance were set before the several mem- bers of the Church throughout the Diocese, it surely may not be impossible, while providing for the present staff of missionaries, to carry oiit the project for an Endowment Fund. Tlie attention of the members of the Chuntli througholu the Diocese will shortly be called to this sub- ject, and, in dependence \ipon the blessing of the great iiead of the Church, it is hoped that the proposed effort will be (irowned with success. The stipends allowed by the Society to each of the missionaries on its list is, it must be admitted, very limited — very disproportionate to the services requifed and the necessaiy expenses incurred. The outfit itself absorbs a la^^ge portion of the first year'i? it •2^ come; .and tliis is often a source of future embarrassment. \o\v, there are very few instances in which more might )t be done in the various Missions in tlie way of local suji- )rt. The returns, for the most part, sliow a very small jm under this head. With regard to this matter it is dif- ^ult for the Society to make any positive stipulation ; but ptainly when a large proportion of the missionary's salary jprovided from its funds, the people who receive tlie Inetit should do all in their power for the comfort and Invenience of the clergyman. It should also be under- )od that when local irieans of sujjport increase, the Soci- should be so far relieved, as to be enabled to turn it^ Itention to other places of greater spiritual destitutioii. I These considerations, and tliere are many others in con- fection with this Society, must press themselves upon tlu; tention of every thoughtful member of the Church of irist, and shew the increasing importance of the work we ive undertaken to do. Upon this very work, and the way [ which it is performed must, under God, mainly depenJj le future condition of the Church in this Province. The [ought, then, of this, may well give a solemn tone to all )r proceedings — to all our endeavours, involving as thev the highest interests of so many through time and Ijrougliout eternity. ♦ s'tl ■i- ;1l m ^ S3 ^ ? - s il 00 09 CB CO -■ "O =• 5* f* 3 <>i s » » S.* & f q .s: M ib -o a f v e ti D m r S. d e 3 I o a 5 D a ? ? g §• ? S 5 I ~ 5 S I- i: g I s O S5 c s ^ « p BJ ^ ^ HS g" •« S 2. 5" = 9 S I I y a § 2. o 3 .H a p ^ .H a p ^* j^ !»• p > a w o !» « "a ?• i I 2 g> I i. '< I o l-> lU M to to to Chur- ches. «e a «> to u to to Sta- ttoni. PS s 2 5 « S a 1 ? g o s* i ^ si S S » B S 5 = 5 S Si Ilk. •!» g $; -^ -M s Bun- dajr. In the week. C9 s Average at- tendance In all. s s s I Number of lOommuni- icatits. S| 5i ^ ft g iS S S §1 9 O "arts' s. « 5 ? tU tl5-»— 58 S « as ■ -S.2. tt OB h 3 I Number of Baptisms. w CO te o'h'leg travelled £3 u! «! § in performance «o Si- *jof duty. I a K s S ff a «- !V " 2. ? . ? rS ■ O ;a =J • " 5' g* -^ 11 ^1^ s ^ O So 3 5i a At each Church. J> Regular services attended to in the Mission. c 2 Adults. d Beturns for one year. « Lately taken temporary charge of Mission. / Absent from Mission. a 18 Adults. , /t Regular services kept up in the Mission, i From Ist Aug. '59, when Missionary was appointed, ten months, and exclu- sive of duty on Sunday evenings at Woodstock. k Prom Ist Aug. '59, when Missionary was appointed, 10 months. m s in w; Co i » 5l 5- £2 SP El ige at- Dce Id ler of luni- )er of SOIR. travelled formaDce rg •• oi ; g-o c O o 3 '1^ Co 8 a 03 iths, and eselu- [proceedings of the general committee. St. John, July 3d, 1860. The Committee mot in the Trinity Church Sunday School lieom, at 7 o'clock. Tlie Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Frederieton, ^resident, &c., in the chair. . .^ Tlie Rev. W. Harrison, the Rev. Dr. Wiggins, and Mr. B, Bowyer Smith, a Select Committee, reported the Lay )elegates duly qualified to represent the Local Committees. The Clergy present and Lay Delegates, on this and the Bucceeding evening, were the following. Tliose marked*, though duly qualihed, were not present. Indovcr, iathuret, Burton, Dambridge, Danipobello, '"iintcrbury, parleton, phatham, )orchc8ter, pouglaa, [rcdcricton, Bagetown, Blenelg, ■rcenwich, lampton, larvey & Hopewell Lingsclcar, tingston, Eincaster, loncton, faugerville, forton, Prince William, &c. Portland, tichibucto, Backville, It. Andrews, It. David, It. James (St. John) It. George, &c,. It. Mari£s(St.John) It. Mary's, |t. Paul's, Portland, Jimonds, jpringfield. Trinity (St. John), Jpham, Yostfield, ^''oodstock, rRev. Wm. Henry Street, Hon. J. A. Street. '> C. F. Street, i " Dr. Wiggins, " A.Wood, " J. S. Williams, " T. Hartin, " F. Coatcr, R. D. Wilmot aud W. D. W. Hubbard C. Lee, E. S. Woodman, W. W. Walker, H. B. Nichols, W. E. Scovil, J. Armstrong, Dr. Wiggins, E. A. Warneford, P. W. Looscmore, W. Harrison, W. Q. Ketchum, J. S. Thomson, W. Armstrong, J. McGivern, O. M. Armstrong, W. Jaffrey, W. H. DeVeber, G. Schofield, C. P. Bliss, Dr. Gray, S. J. Hanford, E. S. Woodman, S. D. Lee Street, W. J. Bedell, Treasurer, Hon. R. L. Hazen* and 8. D. Berton.* lion, the Att'yGeneral and J.C. Allen.* «*. A. Wiggins and Dr. H. Peters, lion. J. W. Weldon and W. Wright. Hun. E. D. Chandler* and T. W. Daniel . W. Carman and 8. J. Scovil.* lion. Att'y. General and W. Carman, lion. J. W. Weldon and L. H. DeVeber. W. ]{. Carman and E. B. Peters. W. II. McKeel and Wm. McLeod. Cliits. Smith and Chas. A. Dodge. Hon. Justice Parker* and H. Gilbert. A.Rainsford Wetmore* and B.L.Peters O. F.Whelpley and Justus 3. Wetmore. Henry Garbutt and G. C. Carman, E. B. Chandler, Jun. and Stephen Bin- ney Hon. J. H. Gray* and S. R. Thomson.* E. S. Wetmore and Edwin Hoyt.* Thomas Jones and Simeon Jones.* H. G. Simonds and Francis Ruddick.* Hon. J. W. Weldon and W. Wright, J. C. Allen* and J. F. Allison.* Geo. D. Street and W. Jack.* J. M. Robinson f nd H, W. Frith. W. H. ScotII and Robert Clinch. J. R. Ruel and Jas. J. Kaye. H. Bowyer Smith and Jos. Fair. weather. J. Jordan and S. S. Armstrong. W. H. Scovil and E. h. Thorne.* B. RoblDBon and A, W. Savary,* R. F. HaaeD* and P. Nase,* ! :ill i; i ■11 I ^.f,- 28 The Secretaiy read Keport of the Missionaries, and Re- turns of tlie Local Committees ; and also a Report of the proceedings of the Executive Committee for the past year. Mr. C. H. Fairweather laid before the meeting the Trea- Hurer's Accotmts, with the report of the Auditors thereon, as follows: — " Tlie Auditors beg to report that the above accounts of the Treasurer, made up according to the prepared form, have been examined by them, and found to exhibit correctly the present state of the finances of the Society : vouchers for the several payments accompany the accounts, agreeing with tlie same. "W. H. SCOVIL, I Auditor, " St. John, July 2, 1860." ()i\ motion of the Rev. Dr. Gray, seconded by Rev. Dr. VV^iggiiis — Resolved, That the Auditors' Report be accept- ed, and that the Treasurer be dii*ected in future to pay no dj-afts for salaries, from tlie Missionaries, but those which ure drawn according to the printed form, which has already ))eon furnisiied by the Secretary of the Society for that purpose. Read by the Lord Bisliop, the missionary schedule for the current year, — whereu[)on, On motion of the Rev. F. Coster, seconded by Mr. W. Carman — Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to confer with the Lord Bishtjp with reference to the mission- ary schedule, and also to report to-morrow evening on the present available funds of tlie Society, and on the several .•ipplications for grants to t.iis Committee ; aud on motion — Resolved, That the Rev, F. Coster, the Officers of the So- ciety, and Mr. W". Carman, do compose the said Com- mittee. The Lord Bishop made a statement witli reference to a |)i-oposal of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, to pay to the Diocesan Church Society the amount granted by that Society in a l>lock sum, subject to certain condi- tions. On motion — Resolved, that a Committee consisting of the Rev. Dr. Gray, the Provincial Treasurer, and Mr. W. Wright, be requested to coufpr with his Lordship, and t«> report upon the subject to-morrow evening. Tlie Committee adjourned till to-morrow .evening at 7 o'clock. 5S, and Re- jport of the r tlio past ngtheTrea- ors thereon, the Treasurer, 1 by them, and of the Society ; agreeing witl> V Auditors. 3y Rev. Dr. t be accept- ) to pay ii(» those which I has already iety for that schedule for by Mr. W. jpointed to tlie mission ning on the the several on motion — 3 of the So- e said Com- ference to a the Gospel, jimt granted tain condi- sonsisting of and Mr. W. ihip, and t<> vening at 7 "Wedkesday Evening, July 4, 1860. Present : Tlie Right Reverend the Lord Bishop in the Cliair. The Clergy and Lay Delegates. Prayers. Read the Minutes of the last meeting. Read by the Secretary some further returns and a state- ment of the amount contributed to the various objects ol the Society. (See page 23.) Rev. F. Coster, from the Committee appointed last even- ing on the missionary schedule, &c., presented a repoit which he read. On motion of Mr. "Wright — Resolved, That the report, be accepted. On motion of the Rev. F. Coster — ^Resolved, Tliat the sum of £60 be placed at the disposal of the Executive Committee, for the contingent expenses of the Society for he current year. The missionary schedule was then read ; and on motion of the Rev. F. Coster, the following grants were passed : — ,1 :• Minion. jBathurst JBlackville JBuctouche ICampobello. {Douglas JGreenvich I Harvey [Howard Settlement [Lancaster lUoncton iPrince William. KJueensbury ^t. David Bt Mary's St. Stephen Bimonds. Springfield Telford , iToodstock pt. Andrew's & Chamcook ^ew Maryland The Lord Bishop at his Minionary. Rev. 0. P. Street, " W. Cruden, »« A. H. Weeks, «• J. S. Williams, " G. 6. Roberts, " H.B. Nichols, " T. Hartin, " J. Armstrong, " W. N. Bowyer, " P. W. Loosemore, " W. H. Tippett, " J. S. Thomson, " W. Jafifrey, «' H. Pollard, " G. Schoficld, " C. P. Bliss, " W.S. Covert, " R. E. Smith, » C.S. Medley, disposal • • • £60. £60 120 26 60 90 60 60 40 80 80 60 60 60 60 60 60 16 SO 10 80 40 Sum to bopd. £ 46 90 18 21 67 46 30 60 'In three equal payments, on Oct., Jan. and April Ist, ^next ""Not more thitn £4 ayear for tra- velling e.xpen«e8 during the va- cancy. ( In three eqnal < payments on Ut ( Oct., Jan. A Apr. Not more than £4 a year for tra- • veiling expense* during the va- cancy. , In three equal payments, on Ist October, January, and ApriL I M I '.51 30 I i ,1 ;||li On motion — Resolved, unanimously, Tliat the sum ot iB951 10s., being for three quarters of the stipends above mentioned, be placed at the disposal of the Lord Bishop for Missionary purposes, agreeably to the foregoing schedule. On motion of the Rev. F. Coster, seconded by the Rev, "W. Harrison — Resolved, That if any alterations should b( found necessary in the schedule of missionary salaries, granted by this Committee, by reason of the death, absenc( or removal of any missionary named therein, the samt shall be made W the Lord Bisiiop, with the concurrence of the Executive Committee. Resolved, on the recommendation of the Executive Com- mittee, That all grants by this Committee for missionarv salaries, and all sums placed at the disposal of the Lord Jii.shop, shall be for the service of the fiscal year in whicli the grants are made respectively, and shall expire with it. On motion the following grants were passed : — To the Lord Bishop, for the use of Mr. John Rogers, noAv under preparation for the ministry, £25, to be paid to him at such times as the Bishop shall think best. To the Rev. W. E. Scovil, £5, for the services of a Cato chist at Long Island. To the Depository Committees, for the importation of books and tracts, £100. To the Rev. G. G. Roberts, to assist in building a Churdi v at Tay Creek, £10, to be paid on a certificate that the land | on which the Church is built is held in fee simple by or for ; the use of the Church, and the external walls completed. To the Rev. J. S. Thomson, to assist in finishing the Church at St. Patrick's, £20, to be paid on a certificatt that the land on which the Church is built is held in feo simple by or for the use of the Church, and the building| finished both externally and internally. To the Rev. H. B. Nichols, £15, for the Church at Hope well, to be paid on a certificate that the land on which the ; Church is built is held in fee simple by the Church, and ; the building finished both externally and internally. Resolved, That books to t) .: ^alue of £150 be granted t«i| the several Local CommiitM}3, to be distributed by the J Executive Committee. That the sum of £25 be placed at the disposal of thf | Lord Bishop, to aid in the education of the children of cei tain clergymen. To the widow of the late Rev. J. M. Stirling, £25 ; an(^ to the widow of the late Rev. T. W. Robertson, £25. oncurrence m nportation oil 31 To the Treasurer of the Society, £25 ; and to the Secre- jiry £25. To reimburse the Secretary for money abstracted bom a letter sent through the Post OflSce, containing u smittance to the Treasurer, £5 5s. 8d. Eesolved, That the investment of £600, made last year, added to object 1, missionary visits, or general purposes*; id that the grants to Catechists, Education, and Widow**, taken from the General Purposes Fund. On motion of the Rev. H. B. Nichols — Resolved, Tliut lie sura of £20, formerly granted to the Parsonage at [arvey, be appropriated in aid of the Church at Hopewell In the usual conditions. On motion of Mr. J. M. Robinson — Resolved, That th(^ im of £10, for the present year, be added to the stipend " the Missionary at Bathurst. On motion of Mr. H. Bowyer Smith — Resolved, That le Secretary be directed to furnish his Lordship, the Pix^ |dent of this Society, and also to the Ti-easurer of this lociety, a certified copy of the schedule passed this even- \g, without delay. The Rev. Dr. Gray, from the Committee appointed last rening on the subject of the proposal of the Society f(»r ^e Propagation of the Gospel to this Society, presented a ^port, which he read ; and On motion of the Rev. W. Harrison — ^Resolved, That le report be received. Read by the Secretary, letters from the Rev. S. Bacon, id from the Rev. Dr. Jarvis, with reference to the above xbject. On motion of Mr. G.. D. Street, seconded by Mr. Gar- itt — Resolved, That this Committee are disposed to regard jith favor the offer made by the Society for the Propaga- lon of the Gospel to the Church in this Province, through jis Lordship the Bishop, and that a Committee be now ^pointed to act in conjunction with his Lordship, for making ^•ther inquiries as to the real terms and conditions of sucli ler, and the mode in which it may be carried into effect. id that the Revds. F. Coster, W. Walker, S. Bacon, W. E. Eovil, W. Harrison, the Hon. J. A. Street, the Hon. J. ^. Weldon, the Provincial Treasurer, Mr. F. A. Wiggins, id Mr. W. Wright, do compose the said Committee. j The Lord Bishop brought before the notice of tlic Coni- ittee the subject of an Endowment Fund, and made a utement with reference thereto. * m if- il On motion of the Rev. Dr. Wiggins — Resolved, Tliat Committee be appointed to consider the subject, to confer with the Lord Bishop, and to report to a special meeting r the Diocesan Church Society to be called for that purpose, and that the following gentlemen do nomposo tlio said Committee: — ^Tlie Revds. Dr. Gray, Dr. Wiggins, "\V Harrison, John Armstrong, F. Coster, W. Walker, W. E Scovil, G. M. Armstrong, W. Scovil, W. Q. Ketchum, P W. Loosemore ; the Honorables the Chief Justice, tli( Master of the Rolls, Mr. Justice Parker, the Provincia Secretary, J. A. Street, E. B. Chandler, J. W. Weldon, R L. Hazcn ; and L. H. DeVeber, W. H. Scovil, F. A. Wiggins, W. Wright, J. M. Robinson, L. B. Botsford, W. Carman, G D. Street, T. W. Daniel, Henry Garbutt, and H. W. Fritli Esquires. And further — ^That the said Committee do meet to-moi row at 11 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Wright, seconded by the Hon. th( | Attorney General, the Lord Bishop left the chair, and thi | Rev. Dr. Gray took the same, whereupon — ^Resolved, unaii imously. That the thanks of this Committee be tenderec to his Lordship for his able, disinterested, and impartia conduct in the chair. JOHN FREDERICTON, Chairman, William Q. Ketchum, JSecretary. h'^ :4> -I?/. tr„ < li II in I 33 ANNIVERSARY MEETING. meet to-moi 1 St. John, July 6th, 1860. The Anniversaiy Meeting was held in the Trinity Church Sunday School Room, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Present : The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Fredericton, &c., in the Chair. The Clergy and Lay Delegates, and a large assembly of other members of the Society. Pray&rs. . The Lord Bishop addressed the meeting, and called upon the Secretary to read the report. The report having been read, it was moved by the Rev. John Armstrong, seconded by the Hon. J. A. Street, and Resolved, unanimously, That the report be adopted and printed under the direction of the Executive Committee. Moved by the Rev. I. W. D. Gray, D. D., seconded by the Hon. Mr. Justice Parker, and resolved, unanimously, Tliat while the Society ought to oflfer the most devout thanks to Almighty God for the success which has hitherto attended it, the present and future prospects of the Church in this Diocese demand renewed efforts, both to increase the annual contributions and also to provide in part a per- manent endowment for the maintenance of the clergy. Moved by the Rev. Henry Pollard, seconded by Mr. H. W. Frith, and Resolved, unanimously. That whereas the missionaiy work is the great object of this Society, and " the harvest is plenteous yet the laborers are few," while it should form the subject of constant prayer to "the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers into nis harvest," the Society ought by every means in its power to further an object of such vast importance. Moved by Mr. W. Wright, seconded by the Rev. Charles Lee, and unanimously Resolved, That the best thanks of this meeting be tendered to the Officers of the Society for their efficient services during the past year. And further, that the following gentlemen be the Officers of the Society for the ensuing year : — W. J. Bedell, Treamvrer. Rev. W. Q. Ketchum, M. A., Secreta/ry. W. Henry Scovil, and ) ^,.j.j_„ C. H. F Jrweather, Esquires, ( ^^*^*- I.'ii And that the following gentlemen do compose the Execu tive Committee : — W. Wright, E. F. Hazen, W. Jack, J. Fairweather, J. V. Tlmrgar, "W. Carman, E. Simonds, L. H. DeVebev, Dr. Eobb, J. Wilkinson, T. W. Daniel, J. C. Allen, H.W. Frith, Henry Garbutt, Hon. J. A. Street, R. W. Crookshank, Jr. Dr. Toldervy, J. M. Robineon, Hon. J. W. Weldon, S. D. Berton, R. S. Armstrong, W. H. Adams, T. E. G. Tisdale, G. D. Street. Rev. J. Hudson, by Mr. E. B. Peters, gives notice, that ,| at the next Anniversary Meeting he will move " that aid to the Endowment Funds in poor parishes," shall be one of the objects embraced by the Diocesan Church Society. On motion of the Rev. the Secretary, seconded by tlu' Rev. Mr. Harrison — Resolved, unanimously, That the cor- dial thanks of the Society be offered to the Rev. the Rector, and to the Church Wardens of Trinity Church, for the use of their School Roctu for the Meetings of the Society, and for rheir uniform courtesy and kind attention. On motion of the Rev. Dr. Wiggins, the Lord Bishop left the Chair, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Parker took the same, whereupon it was moved by the Rev. I. W. D. Gray, D. D., seconded by the Rev. W. Harrison, and Resolved, unanimously. That the best thanks of this meeting be tendered to his Lordship for liis kind find care- ful attention to the business of the Society, and especially for his conduct this evening in the Chair* ,. ,,.;n,j. ,.i JOHN FREDERICTON, GJwAmimi. W. Q. Ketchum, Secretary. : l"i 35 iEPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE EXECUTIVM COMMITTEE FOR TUE PAST YEAR. Tlie Minutes of tho Meeting held at Frcdcricton on the |8tli of July Ust, will be found in the 24th Report (p. 27.) The next Meeting was held at St. John on the 5th Oct. Tlie account of Barnes & Co. for printing the Report, {amounting to £28 Ts. 6d., was ordered to bo paid. A statement of the Treasurer's Accounts was laid befor*' [the Committee. A Committee, consisting of the Rev. F. Coster, Mr. F. A. Wiggins, W". Jack, and the Auditors, was appointed to provide printed forms, in blank, for the Treasurer's ac- counts. On the report of Mr. Carman with reference to cer- tain securities in the hands of Mr. Dibblee, a Select Com- mittee was appointed to request Mr. Dibblee to hand over the same to the Chairman of the Loan Conmiittee, and to pay any proper charge against the Society, not exceeding the sum of £Q. An account of the Secretary for postage and travelling expenses, amounting to £2 Ts. Id., was ordered to be paid. It was ordered that twenty copies of the last Reports, from A. D. 1860, be bound and placed in the Book Depo- sitories for sale. The Rev. I. W. D. Gray, D. D., from the Committee ap- l>ointed at the late visitation of the clergy, presented a re- port, which he read, and, on motion, it was resolved that the same be received and filed. There was no business transacted at the meeting of the Committee at Fredericton fn January, a quorum not being in attendance. The Committee met at St. John on the 7th of March. A statement of the Treasurer's accounts was submitted, made up to the 1st inst. Tlie following report was submitted from the Loan Com- mittee, which was received and entered upon the Minutes : The Loan Committee beg leave to report, that since the last meeting of the Society they have invested the sum of £600 in the St John Water debentures, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, payable half yearly, on the Ist May and Ist November in each year. Your Committee, after mature deliberation, having come to the conclusion that the above mode of investment was in many respects preferable to the ordinary securiiy by bond and mortgage, and finding that two IJHt M 1. M- debentures of £800 each were offered to public competition in August last, determined to tender for tine same at 2 per cent premium, that being tlio lowest rato at which, from tho existing state of the money market, they could reasonably expect to obtain them. Tho tender w made was successful, and your Committee have learned with Hatisfaction that the rate of premium has since risen to 5 per cent, showing the gooil opinion entertained by capitalists of this species of security. The total amount of premium and interest on tho debentures to time of investment, was £26 28. Id., which your Committee advancev four quarters' salaries, viz., April, July, October and Jattuary. 'I'he lirce first appear in the accounts of the year, but the fourth stands over or the next year's accounts, and forms what is commonly called a ^ ilfth quarter." This source of confusion may easily be removed, by liaking the Julv quarter not payable until after the Annual Meeting liall have been held. The day fixed by the Constitution for the Mect- ng, is the first Thursday in July, the General Committee must therefore uet before the 6th of the month. The quarters to be provided for nen, will be Jul/, October, Januaiy and April, all of which will be laid within the fiscal year, and will appear in the accounts of the year, rhich are in future to be closed on the 1st May. Thus the mission- by schedule will be closed within the year for which it is granted, and Ills will greatly simplify the Society's accounts. It should bo made to appear distmctly that all grants for missionary ttlaries, and the like, together with all sums placed at the Bishop's |isposal, are for the service of the year in which the grants are made cspectively, and expire with it. 'I'he Committee recommend the adoption of a printed form for the missionary schedule which is usually submitted by the Bishop to the leneral Committee. 8. Grants for Churches. — To prevent the accumulation of uncertain ^aims and balances, it is desirable that the Resolution of 1841 should I rescinded, viz., " That all future grants for any purpose may be re- bpropriated as the Society shall think fit, if not claimed within three teats from the date of the respective grants." And that in lieu therefore \ should be enacted that every grant which is not claimed and paid jithin the fiscal year in whldi. it ia made, shall be void. No practical iiconvenienoe would arise from the adoption of such a regulation, ecause any grant which ^it is desirable to retain can be renewed at the |ext Annual Meeting. Some considerable advantage will accrue from It will prevent the accumulation of balances which must every year 'I it li- ds bo brought forward : (in the 24th Report, two pages of the Auditors' Report are almost entirely taken up with such balances), and the accounts will be greatly simplified by the omission of such items. Respectfully submitted, St John, Feb. 28, 1860. FREDERICK COSTER, F. A. WIGGINS, C. H. FAIRWEATHER, W. JACK, W. H. SCOVIL. On motion of the Kev. F. Coster, the following resolu- tions were passed : 1. That Avery's bill for printing the forms foH;he Trea- fiurer's accounts, amounting to £3, be paid. 2. Tliat it be intimated to the Clergy and others, who kindly interee!. themselves in making collections for the Society, that in future the Society will consider any list of subscribers which may be sent in, as an acknowledgment on the part of the person sending it, that he has in his liand, or has had, money belonging to the Society to the amount of the list so sent in, for which the Society will require him to account. 3. That the General Committee be requested at the next Meeting of the Society in July, with a view to carrying out the second suggestion of the Committee, to make pro- vision for only three quarters' payment of missionary sala I'ies, to be payable oij the Ist Oct., 1 860, and the 1st Jan. and the 1st April, 1861, and at all subsequent Meetings, for four quarterly payments to be payable at the next en- suing lOtn July, 1st Oct., Ist January, and 1st April. 4. That the General Committee be requested to state that all grants for missionary salaries, and all sums placed at the disposal of the I^ord Bishop, are for the services of the fiscal year in which the grants are made respectively, and expire with it. .5. That the General Committee be requested to make it a condition on which their grants for building churches are made, that the grant shall be void unless it be claimed and paid within the fiscal year in which it is granted, that is before the 1st May. 6. Tliat the Society be moved at the next annual Meeting to repeal the resolution passed in 1841, as follows — viz: "That all future grants for anv purpose may be appropri- ated as the Society shall think fit, if not claimed witnin three years from the date of the respective grants." 7. Tliat a form in blank for the missionary schedule usually 89 the Auditors' :es), and th« i items. COSTER, NS, LEATHER, [L. 'ing resolu- )y^he Trea- others, who ons for the • any list of jwledgment e has in his )ciety to the Society will at the next to carrying make pro- lonary sala he 1st Jan. it Meetings, he next eu- Aj)ril. to state that jlaced at the of the fiscal , and expire to make it ng chm'chos be claimed •anted, that ual Meeting >llow8 — viz: e appropri- med witnin nts." idule usually laid before the General Committee by the Lord Bishop, Isubinitted to and entirely approved by his Lordship, be |])rinted, and that he be respectfnlly requested to make use |of it, and that the Committee on the printed form of ac- f counts have the same printed, I It was resolved that the form of accounts now submitted, ^vnd the blank forms mentioned in the foregoing resolutions, )e filed, and that the thanks of this Meeting are due to the [ 'ommittee for their report. The Committee met ftt Fredericton on the 6th day of Mnne. Mr. Carman, from the Committee appointed in October ^ last, to call on Mr. Dibblee for the securities in his hands, ? &c., reported that the Committee had paid Mr. Dibblee I £0, ana had received from him the said securities, and had s transmitted the same to the Chairman of the Loan Com- 1 mittee. I The Hon. J. A. Street informed the Committee that cer- I tain proceedings had been taken to perpetuate the testimony I in the case of the legacy of the late Mrs. DeWolf, which J would probably be completed before tlie meeting of the (Teneral Committee in July next. J^ An application was made by the Rev. T. Hartin for an order on the Treasurer to pay the grant formerly made to [ the Church at Canterbury. It was, on motion, Resolved, j Tliat the title to the land being inconiplete, the question be deferred to the next meeting of this Committee. An application of a similar character was also read by the Secretary on behalf of the Rev. II. B. Nichols, which was referred to the Auditors and the Secretary, to report thereon to the General Committico. An account of the Secretary for postage and travelling expenses, amounting to £4 Is. lid., from Oct. 1859, to 1 une 1860, was ordered to be paid, and a Committee ap- pointed to assist him in making arrangements for the ap- ))roaching Meetings of the Society. Tlie Committee met in St. John on the 6th July, the day I after the Anniversary Meetings of the Society. The following grants were ordered to be paid : — j To the Church at Canterbury, .... £25 " " St. Patrick, . . . . 20 " " Hopewell, three grants, in all, . . 50 The following accounts were passed, and ordered to be Ipaid : — JThe sexton of Trinity Church, attendance, . . .£100 Ijil llll m i: 40 Tlie Treasurer for travelling expenses, ' . , .£300 The Secretary, for stationery, postages and travelling expenses, . 3 7 (» The Hon. J. A. Street, for expenses in the case of the DcWolf estate, . . . . . . 17 19 10 On motion — ^Resolved, That 3,000 copies of the Annual Eeport be printed, and that the Eev. F. Coster, Mr. H. W. Frith, and Mr. C. H. Fairweather be a Committee to act with the Secretary in the performance of that duty. On motion of Mr. L. H. DeVeber — Resolved, Tliat the Eevds. F. Coster, W. Harrison, W. E. Scovil, W. Arm- strong, G. M. Armstrong, W. H. DeVeber and Mr. Joseph Fairweatlier, Mr. W. Wright, and Mr. W. Jack, do com- pose tlie St. John Book Depository Committee for the en- suing year. On motion of the Rev. F. Coster — Resolved, That the Rev. C. Lee, the Hon. the Master of the Rolls, Dr. Robb, Mr. J. Wilkinson, Mr. W. Carman, Mr. J. C. Allen, Mr. E. Simonds, and the Secretary, do compose the Fredericton Book Depository Committee for the ensuing j'ear. And further Resolved, Tliat Mr. F. A. Wiggins, Mr. W. Wright and Mr. W. Jack, do compose the Loan Committee for the ensuing year. On motion of the Rev. F. Coster — ^Resolved, That tlu? Loan Committee be requested to make a permanent invest- ment of £200, and a temporary investment of £300, should they be of opinion that the state of the funds will admit ol" the same. On motion of Mr. L. H. DeYeber — Resolved, That the sum of £150, granted to the several Local Committees for books for the Depositories be appropriated as follows — viz : Andover and Grand Falls, liathurst and New Bandon, Blackville and Nelson, i'ambridge, Oampobello, Carle ton, (Chatham, Douglas and adjoining districts, Fredericton, Gagetown, Glenelg, Newcastle, &c., <>rand Manan, Greenwich and Peteraville, Hampton, Harvey, Hopewell and Mines, Howard Settlement, &c., Kingsclear, Kingston, The Lord Bishop, £6 Rev. W. H. Street, 4 10 C. F. Street, 5 W. Cruden, 3 A. Wood, 8 J. S. Williams, 2 5 F. Coster, 3 S. Bacon, 3 10 G. G. Roberts, 4 10 V'* JjGOf 1 10 J. Neales, 3 ,t J. Hudson, 4 G. T. Carey, E. S. Woodman, 1 10 2 15 W. W. Walker, 4 11. B. Nichols, 4 T. Hartin, 2 J. Black, 3 W. E. Scovil, 3 10 m m . £3 . 8 7 (» Wolf , 17 19 10 the Annual Mr. H. W. ttee to atit ity. Tliat the ,'W. Arm- Mr. Joseph c, do com- for the en- , That the Dr. Robb, Allen, Mr. BVederic^oii ir. ns, Mr. W. Committei' d, That the nent invest- 300, should ill admit ol" i, That the miittees for Hows — viz : £6 <• 4 10 (I 5 3 II 8 >, 2 5 t) 8 o 8 10 (t , 4 10 1 10 8 4 1 10 [|, 2 15 r, 4 4 •• 2 3 (I 3 10 l^noaster, « . - . ^'^^'• Maryland, New " " " Ifaugcrvillc and Burton, «' Konctun, " S'orton, • " Portland, St. Luke's, " Portland, St. Pauls, " prince William and Dumfries, " ttueensbury, " Ricliibucto, " Baclcviile and Dorchester, " phediiic and Cocaigne, " j!iiiion S o >e tj M < r -^ t; -< I 18 3 O to t- 9) «» IB i*< W « Si 09 s JS s o o s «H n T a 0« -w I I •♦i 'InH PH ■'JH 1- '^B rH 'i^H 1— ,^B Oi «•« M 0) 1 s* « o rH IS "* o qI So 9t 94 ^ .8 :^ a s 3 S E 3 o © ce WH o rH •« o ^ § •S 3 »•< « H op tc i; w I © I «H I I I. i:*l 44 «« 4 l-t f^ . .©© . © © 3OM^M93aO'4 f .0t>H •a bna orliin tock, throu ount s .g - 8 Hi O I*! « ^^^•o OQ cri w a H ©1- © t- ■* — 9) 1 S * ^ I O V o is 5 i f: f}' i , !■; It se; ■a • si 'a li -I 46 eodoo o c oo o 9 o o o« e oo o e oowoo o o o o o o oo o o o o >o o o »0«Dt-0 «» cwso «rt ws o © 11 *«* usioiaiauseitsaoksiQ ooooo o cooooooooooo -o ooooo o ooooo ooooo oo -o la O tat-ta f c o o O e) O o >a o o >a m • n So> S « S »i rs m' oo W «a .^ a5 . * ~S -^ r4 ."» s:« IN «5 00 2 ee ^ ecM" « , ^ © ^>OO08"*"''»'«5"*5-^rt <. r«i n ";! » ■f ' » , I •1 ■1 ^ .ri If3 'J IbI ^ i§ii!l8'='*^i-§ll nmmuu (§ onnJ »£9£'^ OQOQaiCQ ^^ 47 300C o SKSOO © •H *^ 22^ to 5 f so o © ©« o o rt ■a n « © 9i f « . fh « to 1-4 S2 , T' t^i- 3 «-»• n c . X5 c> <; CO . .t- . »l lO U3 'f* •-<*^ fc. 9.2 6 ^ it lis So . >«9 •9 3J O U3 i £ «« t=^;-5s si M ■* •s ■* -^ gS2 h § 8 o k 5 a" S p4 jo© ;0 © 5©0 •© ii i-i • © S « « • CO O©©© ; O ©o©o • lO I^ ») lO lO • 1 C eo« 1«^ * ' X S M 8 Ai i s = ■V9 CO CO sa k I © © © © © © kS ss «0 GO o I •6. ». ^ e? M- © © © © © © n H Q ei« M ^ H *H ■N «»♦ «t| No. of Vouehei I-H KST 1 u g- 1 1 -SI ^1 i c^-^ I ^1 1 ^ n 90. © a o 1 s ^ w M e i ^ > i s 1 tl £1 £ 1^ i li s •gs M ^ <0 ^ 1^ J e«©o ;c©e©o o la © © •©«©(«© ^ ■«»^ .W©C-t>M ~© o" ;© 6 •"©o"® ©" s" © © • © © ' © © ao © ote©©o©o©©o©©© OM©o©e©©©©©©© §2©©©©©©©«aoo© ©oio©©t>inMi~©io© «rt s^ , — Ok 9k QO Ob O^ O) f* A QC £^ Ok iOH3lAkOhf9M3W)iOlAiO kO ooaoooaoooooooxaoao oo ioio«0ao-^t*f-M■»>-» d^S^,-^^ ^ "* to >a » la t3 «t« «t< wji V IM '1 'W f , m ec 1 ir> ■ 'i^B W JH 1869. Jan'y. March 2: June 1^ Sept Nov. 1860. Hay 2( 1869. Jan'y. 49 o e «H 3 3 . • i-M S> « to >3 «4 I © o o lO o © ) O O o > W I- © I 1-1 Oi ©© © © =« a 00 1- a >a lO o 00 00 o « 0> ta 00 S ■ "i a « 2 u _ a flu. u u -^ s ^ a at 3 B Q 10 a» to lO 00 so I declare the foregoing Account to be just and true in ^vcry particular, to tlie best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed,) W. J. BEDELL, Treasurer. The Auditors beg to report, that the above accounts of [he Treasurer, maao up according to the prepared form, nave been examined by them, and found to exliibit cor- [ectly the present state of the finances of the Society. ITouchcrs for the several payments accompany the accounts, igreeing with the same. (Signed) WM. H. 8C0V1L, C. H. FAIRWEATHER, St. John, iT. J?., July 2, 1860. Auditors. The Book Depoaitori/ Committees shew the following Statements : Freilcricton. St. John. Balance of Stock, 1st June, 1860, . .£143 7 9 £80 10 Balance of Cash, 1st June, 1860, . . 52 19 6 8 8 0^ £100 7 S £88 18 Oi Abstract Account of the St. John Book Depository Committee of the Dioeetan Church Society, frotn SUtJkc. 1868, to SOth June, 1860. 1869. STOCK. Jan'y. 2. Balance of Stock at this date, March 23. 100 Hymn Books at lOOs., 100 do. at 60s., June 14. Books Imported, . , . . Sept. 2. 100 Hymn Books at lOOs., 100 do. at 608., Nov. 7. Books Imported, .... I860. Hay 26. 100 Hymn Books, . , , £98 16 7 88 7 71 4 2 10 2 10 CONTBA. Books issued on grants, Do. sold since last account. Balance of stock on hand. 1869. CASH ACCOUNT. Jan'y. 2. Balance on hand this date, per last Account, Grant from the Diocesan Sodetv, Feb'y 16. Cash from Fredericton Deposito'ry, July — 2d Orant from the Society, l8«o. ■" June 80. Amount of Sales since last Account, H • £226 17 4 £112 88 80 8 4 10 4 £226 17 4 • a • • _ unt, • • £ 18 6i 60 16 17 « 60 • t 88 4 4 Total {Cwrried forward), £161 8^ m Brought foruarJ, 18S9. CONTRA. Fob. 16. Paid J. k A. M'Mlllan, . €18 18. ** Bank for Eiehange romitted for bookn, 44 May 19. " Inauranceon nookslJUfurFrciloricUm), 2 31. " Dutiei), fri'ight, cartage, &c. do 2 Aug 11. '* Bank for Exchange remitted for Bookii, RO Nor. 7. •' Dutioi,frcight,oartage, Ao. aFnxl'ton.) 2 18M. Jan. 12. '* Oaah to J. k A. M'Millan, on account, 6 Juno 80 " ooninilMion on grants itwuod, 10 per cent 11 — " do. on sales, 15 percent., 4 Balance of cuhU iu baud, 3 19 8 « » 17 8 8 6 4 8 19 7 8 Oi £151 31 I -.€161 8) :.Vt, Balance of Stock on hand, J. . Balance of Cash on hand. flIIMMART. £80 10 8 8 0^ • R. I. WM. WRIOHT, Seerttary and IVteuunr. Examined and approved the above Account F CosTBR, Chairman, Jnly Zdy 1800. Wu. IIabrison. Abstract Account of the Fredericton Book Depository Committee of the DioctMn Church Society, from 1st July, 1869, to June l«f, 1860. 1869. STOCK. July 1. Books on hand this date, Nov. 1. Books received from S. P. C. K., Hymn Books from Messrs. M'Millan, 1860. Juno 1. Books sold for cash, CONTRA. Books supplied on account of grants > from Ist January 1869, . . ) Balance of Stock, £66 4 126 13 143 7 £247 1 ^ I 66 13 i\ % 22 10 ■ £326 6 £825 5 1869. CA8H ACCOUNT. July 1. Balance on hand this date, . • June 1. Sales during the year, . . Grant to Fredericton Depository, . 1869. Aug 11. CONTRA. £18 1 9 6S 4 8 60 £123 6 Paid for Bill of £x. for imporUtion of books, £60 *' Duties and Freight, . . 8 16 6 " Commission at 7i per cent. < IS ll " Binding 16 vols Reports, at Ss. 9d. 3 Cash on hand this date, v . S2 19 £123 6 m BVUUMX. Balance of Coah, Dalance of Stock, . \-e(Urietou, June 1, 18B0. £62 19 148 7 9 £196 ? 8 SCHEDULE OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. L838 to 1853. See ITtli Report, page 38-42, £9,988 15 L853tol856. See 20th Report, page 44, 13,891 4 1867. See 2l8t Report, page 45, 1,400 1858. See 22d Report, page 50, 1,600 1859. See 23d Report, page 50, 1,550 |July, 1859. See 24th Report, page 33, 895 1860. Missionary purposes, for pay- ment of three quarters Sti- pends, . . £967 10 Widows' Pensions, 50 Churches, . 65 Catechists, . 5 Preparation for Or- ders, . . 25 Education, . 26 Books, . . 100 Officers of Society, 50 . Contingencies, 60 Money lost through Post Office, 5 6 8 6 1 -£1,352 15 8 £30,677 15 3 62 CLERICAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Premiums and collections received from 1864 to 1869, £869 11 ^ Interest upon investments received in those years, . 188 13 S Claims paid daring the same period, . . . 800 Expenses incurredin books, stationery, postages, &c., 14 17 9 Araountof capital now invested, . . £650 Do.' cash balance, . . 47 6 Total Assets, £697 8 To this will be added the Premiums for 1860, which bfr came due on the 15th instant, and interest ; these, together, will raise the assets of the Association to very nearlj £900 — a sum sufiicieiit to pay three claims, occur when ever they may. . , W. SCOVIL, Treasurer. ' ' F. COSTER, Secretary. Saint John, July 4, 1860. ' 1 9 /;..... ^Jli ' c< ■-. '- - -i ' 1 ' J'' vKj i^' - :if If ^j mi . •, .' ' '■ i>m^^) u li £ M ■M -CK' ,' *»*-« -»^«,.-»- ■<■ „, ..-- :; n 'l -' 58 / t,, '( t ■(!>•.'< i LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS to THE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. lift BwikM. be payment of not less than Ten Pounds at any one time. Those marked with A. 8., are also Annual Subscribers. BAILLIE, Hon. THOMAS. MACLAUCHLAN, JAMES A. Esquire, A. S. WETMORE, JUSTUS, Esquire, A. 8. BOTSFORD, Hon. WILLIAM, V. P., A. 8. ROBINSON, Hon. F. P., A. 8. SCOVIL, Rev. WILLIAM, A. 8. PARKER, Hon. NEVILLE, Master of the Rolls, V. P., .4. 8. ROBINSON, Colonel JOHN, V. P., A. 8. RATCUFORD, E. D. W. Esquire. SMITH, HENRY BOWYER, Esquire, V. P., A. 8. COLEBROOKE, His Excellency Sir WILLIAM, M. G., C. B. K. H., late Lioutcnant-Governor and Commander-in-Chief. FREDERICTON, the Right Reverend JOHN, Lord Bishop of, Pre- sident, A. 8. GILBERT, GEORGE 6. Esquire. PARKER, Hon. Mr. Justice, A. 8. SAUNDERS, Hon. JOHN S. V. P. SMITH, G. SIDNEY, A. 8. „ * u'/ TILLEY, Hon. S. L., V. P. A. 8. 7, " WIGGINS, STEPHEN, Esquire, A. 8. WIGGINS, FREDERICK A. Esquire, V. P., A. 8. READE, ALFRED, Esquire. SEARS, EDWARD, Esquire, A. 8. WKJGINS, Mrs. STEPHEN, A. 8. HENDERSON, EDMOND, Captain R. B. HEAD, His Excellency Sir EDMUND WALKER, Baronet, late Lie«i- tennnt-Governor and Commander-in-Chief, ka. &c. FAIRWEATIIER, JOSEPH, Esquire, A. 8. DESBRISAY, L. P. W., Esquire, A. 8. SCOVIL, DANIEL, Esquire, ^. ,S. SCOVIL, W. HENRY, Esquire, .d. 5. .. SMITH, HENRY BOWYER, Junior, A. 8. SCOVIL, EDWARD G., A. 8. SCOVIL, Mrs. W. H., A. 8. MANNERS-SUTTON, His Excellency The Honorable J. II. T., Lieu- tcjjant Governor and Commander-in-Chief, &c., ic , A S, SCOVIL, A ISABEL, A. 8. NEALES, Rev. JAMES, A. 8. SIMONDS, Mrs RICHARD, Senior, A. 8. THOMSON, Miss ANNE. SCOVIL, Miss AMELIA R, A. 8. BEDELL, Rev G A 8 HANINGTON, DANIEL L , A 8. WRIGHT, WILLIAM, Esquire, D. C. L., A. 8. HALL, S. S, Esquire, -4. S FAIRWEATHER, C. H , Esquire, A. 8. SCOVIL, S. JOHN, Esquire SHORTLAND, Captain, R N. SCOVIL, Misis AMY. SIMONDS, HENRY G., Esquire, A. 8. SIMONDS, RICHARD, Esquire, A. 8. GARHUTT, HENRY, Esquire, A. 8. DONALDSON, L., Esquire. I' Il^'l Jl'Mi .iiiilii mv f m \ I 4f I li; , jf ;j;iii ij 54 SUBSOBIPnONS FOR 1860. ANDOYER AND GRAND FALIA 7i n 1 8 a « 2 6 2 6 2 « 2 6 « li 1 8 1 lOi .A.. 2 6 10 Anderson, John £0 10 Akerly, Edwin H., Jun. Akeriy, Leonard 0. Akerly, Mrs. Edwin Baird, Adam Baird, Mrs Adam Baird, George Baird, Mrs George Baird, Mrs John Biurd, Mrs. Humphrey Bull, Charles Bull, Mrs Charles Bedell, Mrs. William Brown, BVcderick W. 10 Beardsley, Mrs. Paul 6 Bedell, Mrs Joseph 5 Beckwith, Mrs. 1 7| Bldce, George 1 3 Curry, George 10 Curry, William 5 Curry, Mrs William 2 6 Cox, George Coombes, L. R. Coombes, Mrs L. R. Coombes, Emma H. Coombes, Louisa B. Coombes, Robert Coombes, Abraham L. Coombes, Leonard R., Jun. C^eevers, Mrs. Kmmerson, John Graham, Mr. Guin, Arthur Hammond, Mrs. Charles A. Hammond, Bradford G. Hammond, Sophia E. Hammond, William Cooko 6 3 Hammond, Mrs. Cooke 5 Hammond, John 1 8 Hammond, Charles Jun. 1 3 Hammond, Simon 'H Hammond, Carolino 7^ Hammond, Frederick A. IS Hammond, Andrew B. 13 Hommond, Mrs. A. B. 2 6 Hammond, Wm. C. Juu. 1 3 Hodgson, John 10 Miller, William 6 Miller, Mrs. William Miller, William U. I 3 Miller, Emmcline 1 8 Miller, Margaret J. 13 Miller, Andrew 1 8 Miller, Mrs. Andrew 1 lOf Newcombe, William R. 5 m • 2 6 1 8 7 6 8 9 1 8 Pickett, Lewis £1 Pickett, Mrs. D. W. 6 Pickett, John L. 5 u Rainsford, Andrew W. 1 Rainsford, Osmond Raymond, D. B. 1 Reed, Duncan Raymond, Lizsie ^ Street, Rev. W. H. 1 Thain, Mrs; Tomlinson, Mr. Watson, William Watson, Mrs. William Watson, John Watson, Samacl Wctmore, H. G. West, Miss Waddell, Alexander Collections in the Chiuxshes, 4 £22 6 6 1 « 6 10 nA 6 0,, !& i 1 3 5 (I 6 5 BLACEVILLE, NELSON, DERBY. BLACKTILLB. '"'' Connors, Thomaa £0 Conners, William, Coughlan, John Tryan Coughlan, David, Coughlan, Mrs. David Coughlan, David Curtis, David Curtis, John Jun. Curtis, Mrs. Thomas 0. Curtis, Thomas 0. Curtis, John Sen. Cowey, Mrs. Friend, A Friend, A Gillespie, James Hambrook, Mrs. Hambrook, Mark Harris, Moses Lynch, Mrs. McArthur, Robert Porter, Thomas Porter, James Scofteld, Mrs. Ricbiird Scoficid, John Warren, James Warren, Mrs. Jamca Collections, OfTerings ahcr Churching, Books, 7 . * AND 6 6 2 1 2 11 2 <| 6 S 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 5 S 2 2 2 ion, AVi ion, Mr •rose, T le, Mrs . c, Matil le, Leon ron, Dai !mau, M ts, Mrs. lalt, Mrs lalt, Jai iRton, Ml ', George T, Willian len. Will en, Mrs. len. Rev. idson, Al idson. At] fnds, tt, Daniel \ Williai ^' , John .:>lr;'it, Mrs. , Allisitia hton, Mr.ipp Iston, £dv ctions, £4 10 55 0. w. £1 (I 6 6 K 6 1 < 5 0, 10 n nam 5 1 6 6 5 ler " iChurchefl, 4 ;■ £22 n \ NELSON, AKDl ERBY. CKTILLC. B £0 6 « •fryan 5 \ 2 ( 1 ( )avid 2 1 2 t 6 \ I. 3 t masO. 2 ( B. 2 * 1. 1 1 2 1 2 1 ! ! 1 2 rk 2 2 2 crt 2 5 5 Ucliurd 2 1 2 fames 12 Churching, 3 2 €4 10 MEtflON ANn DERBY. bon, AVilliam £0 json, Mrs. brose, Thomna |e, Mrs John ie, Matilda le, Leonard Von, David fcman, Mary Jane Ih, Mrs. nalt, Mrs. uaU, James bston, Mrs. John i, George r William |den, William M. 1 deu, Mrs. den, Rev. William 1 ndson, Alexander jidson, Abbot Inds, tt, Daniel A. ^♦, William J' . John .■;1;;!it, Mrs. ^ Allisina |hton, Mrs. ihee, Mrs. Ihce, Ann Teuzic, Mrs. LcDzie, William kenzic, Murdoch Iman, David James V WiUiam e, Mrs. e, Alexander b, Elizabeth Jane ^ders, Alexander Charles jton, Joseph, Sen. |t0D, Matilda ou, Joi*oph, Jun. Iston, Edward kctions, CAMBIUDGE. lend, poomb, Mrs. A. Hunnuh, Iman, B M. |man, Mrs. B. M. Iman, Mis. D. Seiu b, (iracc I John |n, Andrew es, William ^ton, F. on, Mrs. It, Mr. nnd Hre. R. % 6 1 3 2 tt 1 lUi H 1 3 8 \\ a 6 2 6 1 S 1 8 1 3 % 6 2 6 10 1^74 1 6 4 8 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 1 8 1 3 2 6 1 8 2 6 2 6 I lOi^ 1 8 2 1 3 I 1 fi 2 6 8 U 1 lOi r 8 5 1 2 £7 IS 3i £0 2 6 1 8 1 8 2 6 2 6 3 li 2 6 2 6 10 2 6 1 » 1 3 7 6 Kane, James £0 Knight, Peter Little, Elizabeth Manning, William Mcintosh, Alexander Mcintosh, William Oakley, John Orchard, George ' Orchard, John Orchard, Robert Orchard, Thomas 0. Porter, James Porter, John Scribner, Elias and Mrs. E. Scribner, Rebecca J. S. Scribner, Charles Scribner, Ellcnor and C. A. Scribner, Mrs. C. Scribner, Mrs. E. Springer, James W. Strange, Henry Tavlor, William White, Andrew S. White, Mrs G White, Henry C. White, William White, Mrs. S. V. White, Mrs T. White, D. A. and H. C. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Abraham and Martha 2 Wiggins, Percelia and Susan Wiggins, Sarah E. and Isaac Wiggins, John Wiggins, Be^sy R. Wiggins, Mic. C. and Mns. 6. Wiggins, Mary and Henry Wiggins, Martha Wiggins, Pcomasa Wiggins, Hannah Wiggins, Deborah J. Wiggins, John Jun. Wiggins, Charles Wiggins, Gilbert Wiggins, Mrs. V. W. Wiggins, Susan Wiggins, Emily Wiggins, James R. WMggins, Susan C. Wiggins, Wallace E. Wiggins, Stephen W. Wiggins, Mary E Wiggins, Victoria A. Wiggins, Mrs. S. Wiggins, William V. Wiggins, Margaret S. Wood, Mrs. S. S. Wood, Abraham ) 1 S 1 3 1 3 6 1 3 2 6 1 8 1 S 101 3 1* 1 3 1 3 2 6 2 6 1 3 2 6 2 6 1 ^\ 1 8 1 3 1 8 2 6 2 6 1 8 6 2 6 1 «4 1 lOi 1 2 tt ha 2 6 2 B 2 tt 2 8 2 6 8 9 2 6 e 8 8 3 8 A « 8 8 6 8 6 « 6 « 8 « e 8 6 2 e in '!'Jl 66 t Ts II 111 ;;. 'r'I'i' ■ r!^ "ill CAMPOBELLO. Batson, John £9 3 u Batson, Hibbcrt 2 6 Batson, Arthur s 1 8 Batson, Mrs. A, 1 8 Batson, John U 1 8 Batson, Mrs. J. H. 1 8 Batson, Edward 2 6 Bcman, Mrs. 1 8 Beatty, Mrs Benjamin 1 lOi Brown, Colonel 6 Buhot, 2 6 Byron, Luke n Caldcr, Mrs James 2 Caldcr, Miss Jane A 3 H Cliapman, Kiuhard 1 s Davidson, Mrs 1 8 Dienaide, Peter 1 8 Flagg, Mrs. 1 8 Hagg, Arthur 3 U Flagg, Price 2 6 Magg, Mrs. P. 2 6 Flagg, Cadwalladcr 1 8 Flagg, Mr.s G. 1 S Flagg, William 2 6 Gilligan, William /' Sregg, John 6 »' 2 6 Kendrick, Mrs. ;j .. _; ' 1 8 Kcndrick, Miss 2 C litimpHon, Mrs. 1 8 Lank, Mrs. E. 2 6 Lank, Mrs W. 1 8 Lank, Martha 1 S Lipsett, Kate 2 6 Mitchell, Hibbcrt n Mitchell, Daniel 1 8 Mitchell, Mrs Benjamin 1 8 Mitchell, Mrs Hughes 1 8 Mitchell, Mi-s Thomai4 1 S Mitchell, Cecilia 1 8 McDaniel, Mrs. Nathaniel n McDaniel, Mrs. John 2 6 McMonugle, 2 Mose.«, Captain 10 Moses, Mrs. 10 Moses, Henry 2 6 Moses, Charlotte M. 2 6 Parker, J. Manning 1 8 Parker, Owen 5 Parker, Enimelinc 2 6 Preston, B. 1 8 Preston, Mrs, Ti Rice, Lsaac 3 9 Rice, Mrs 1 8 Robinson, Captain, R. N, 1 Robinson, Mi-s 1 Robinson, Miss 5 Robinson, Porti.i Owen 4 Robinson, Cornelia I 8im]won, Mrs. Hugh Q £0 5 a « 1 3 Stimpson, Thaddeus Sharland, Mrs. Swim, Joseph Swim, Mrs Vennel, John Vennel, James Vennel, Jane Williams, John Williams, Mrs. Williams, Rev. J. S. Williams, Mrs. J. S. Sale of books, Half-yearly Collcction.s, 4 lj| Additional, 1|>' 2 6 ( 2 6 1 2 6 1 3 2 6 2 6 1 1 £12 8 Irt :i £17 10 3 CANTERBURY. Anderson, Robert £0 Anderson, Mrs. Robert Blair, John Jun. Blair, Mrs. John Boj'd, Catherine Cunningham, Thomas Sen Cunningham, Mrs Thomas Cunningham, Thomas Jun Cuuniughani, William Sen. Cunningham, Margaret Cunningham, Andrew Cunningham, Thomas Cunningham, William Jun. Cunningham, Mrs William Cunningham, James Cunningham, Mrs. James Cripps, Mrs. Dougherty, George Douglierty, Mrs. Dow, John (Grass Luke), English, James English, Mrs. James Grosvenoi', S F. Garden, Edward Graham, George Graham, Mrs. Graham, Mrs William Sen. Graham, James Graham, Hdward Graham, William Jun. Hartin, Rev. Thomas Hartin, Mrs. Hartin, John Medley Hartin, William Edward llartin, Thomas Medley Hamilton, James I Hamilton, Mrs. Jame.s 1 Jarvis, John 1 Mackay, William 1 Miller," David 715 ;, 2 c 2 t: 10 10 5 2 i fexpeniMs] and fron ^ business ol r 57 tns, £0 6 a < 1 8 2 « ,i 2 6 2 6 i 1 8S 2 6:; 2 6 1 () 1 £12 8 (1^ 16 4 8 H? llS £17 10 IBURY. £0 bert las Sen Thonias (las Jun am Sen. aret 'CW na,s am Jun. William Jaiues Luke), es Ham Sen. Jun. imas Hey <;j\viird iledley amos li^ 2 6" 2 6 "i 1 1 8| 5 (1 1 si 1 n 1 31 1 1 31 1 3| 1 1 91 1 i 1 ^1 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 10 10 5 -2 i I 1 1 1 er, Mrs. David £0 Aullan, James Julian, Mrs. JameB UuUan, George 1 kullan, Andrew lullsn, Ann Linney, Joseph ' .' Hey, Mary Ann /.'^ ntison, George Sen. ' linson, Mrs. George pnson, George Jun. nnon, Robert bnon, Mrs. Robert hters, Xatbaniel !. kters, Charles ^ . . Bters, Mrs. Charles tth, Godfrey r th, Mrs. 'lawr.. Iling, William : half: 111 iitA l>- .St)! 71 ..■• 6 6 1 6 S 6 JO 6 1 6 5 10 Q 10 a 6 6 6 10 10 8 16 £14 9 8 I expenses Rev. F. Coster and from Frederioton ' ^business of the Society, 1 T 9 8 6 6 fi 2 6 2 S a 6 S 6 CHATHAM. ReT. Samuel £13 a a £a Burchell, George Sen. £0 Burchell, Geo. Jun. and Mr& 1 Blair, G A. Blair, Mrs G. A. Baldwin, Daniel Baldwin, Mrs. Daniel Baldwin, John Baldwin, Mrs. John Baldwin, Alexander Baldwin^ Mrs. Alexander Brehaut, T. S. Bell, John Burr, John Bisset, Miss Sophia Bisset, Miss Mai'ia Cunard, Heni;y /.,(;.•;( Cunard, Miss Candy, Samuel Cameron, Miss Mary Dunlop, William ," , .' ,' Friend, A :.'/^ Fenety, WiUiam „i„i,^,'. Flieger, John Gillespie, Thomas P. . , , ,1 Harlie, John ' ' 1 Hocken, Richard Jotmson, Hon. J. M. 1 Johnson, Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs. William Jackson, John Jacksbp, Anthony Lapthom, Samuel LetsoQ, William. Lloyd, Philip Letson, George, Jon. McCulley, Caleb litcCuIley, Mrs. McCi^um, Miss Louisa Fercival, Miss Parker, George Parker, Mrs. George, , ^ , ! Parker, Miss ','',' Palmei^, Mrs. ''^"^ Parker, Edwin Peabody, Mrs. Stephen Russell, John , Searle, Michael Samuel, Samuel Smith, George Stewart, Mrs. Sunday School Douglas Field, 1 1^ Trevors, Joseph S Trevors, Dvaid 6 Vondy, Thomas 10 Yanstone, Charles 6 Wright, John ,10 Wright, Mrs. . '! 10 Wright, Miss to , > .1 . !U'l!)lJ(;'l 3 1 10 6 6 6 10 6 2 2 1 1 10 6 5 . 5 a 10 6 10 10 6 2 10 6 7 1 8 6 6 5 6 6 8 a a 6 9 0. 6 6 6 H H S: 6 0: 0. 2; S; I' 0: 0, S; of I] ! ; m I I' ■ii: M'l •,■ .III ii. '«» ^ ;i ^1 Wright, Arthur £0 6 Win«low, Francis E. 10 Williston, JohnT. 8 Wilson, John 5 Wilkinson, William 1 Willcinson, Mrs. 10 Willcinson, Eliza Bacon 6 Wilkinson, William James 5 Wilkinson, Mary Edith 6 Wilkinson, Augusta Thornton l8t Gollection, S 7 Snd do., 8 if iiblqc'' £85 8 i DOUGLAS. £0 Blair, Mrs. Boyd, Alexander , ,, Brewer, Abraham TrIi-»/ Brewer, Stephen G. ''*''^" Brewer, Henry Brewer, Jonathan Brewer, James Brewer, David '^'"'; Burt, Gcoi^e Burt, Jarvis Burt, Benjamin, Sen. Burt, Thomas Burt, Darius Burt, Abraham Bfowh, Dr. T. C. CUnfleld, Henry Clements, Captahi Geot;ge Clements, Frederick Clements, George Close, Miss Close, Patience Colter, Alexander Curry, Mrs. William Donnelly, Mrs. George Foshay, James Foshay, Mrs. James Foshay, Sylvester Fowler, Thomas Fowler, Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Isaac {"owler, Stephen G. Fox, Edmund Gascon, Mrs. Gascon, Jane Good, Mrs. H. Hill, Thomas Jones, Mrs. John Lawrence, Andrew Lawrebce, Thomas Lawrence, Moses Lawrence, Mrs. MosM Laikience, Jesse Lawrence, Mrs. Jesse Lawrence, Abraham .•■•iM , . itf. tiiiol (..I, 8 6 6 8 8 8 8 8 6 8 6 6 6 8 6 8 5 6 2 6 a 6 1 8 1 8 6 8 8 8 8 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 I 6 6 5 15 10 10 10 2 Lawrence, Mrs. Abraham £0 Lawrence, William Long, Captain George Manson, Miss McGeehan, Mrs. McGibbon, David tfcGibbon. Mrs. David McNdtt, Thomas k v !jit McNutt, Annie a.' >> Morehouse, Elisha i .mlv; , McKeen, Jacob -'> McKeen, Mrs. Jacob McKeen, Abraham McKeen, Mrs. Abraham McKeen, Mrs. George McKay, Robert PIdgeon, Mrs. George I^dgeon, Edward Robinson, Mtuor FrederSek 1 Robinson, Colonel John 1 Robinson, Mrs. John 1 Robinson, Major William 1 Roberts, Rev. Gv G. 1 Rogers, Mrs. Rbgers, Jeremiah Rogers, Henry . . t • -, Smith, Samuel jameti Smith, Joseph Smith, Mrs. Joseph Sloot, Robert Sloot, Mrs. Robert Sloot, Mrs. Bei\jamin_ Smith, James E. ^ j Temple, Charles Tomlinson, James Tomlinson, Mrs. James Tomlinson, Thomas Tomluison, Martha Tomlinson, Lavinia Turner, John, Warren, Edith Whitehead, John Williams, Miss D. A. Wright, Capt. and family, Yerxa, Kyle Ist Collection in Dec. 1869, 2 ,1 .ft/. 2nd 1 1 10 10 1 8 S 8 1 1 6 fi 7 6 6 1 10 10 10 10 1 2 6 16 fi 6 6 2 12 2 1 May 1860, 1 14 Offering after churching, 1 £26 12 FREDERICTON. Akerley, 8. JL £1 10 Allen, John C. 16 Alston, J. 10 Ashfieldf^rs. 6 Bailey, Miss 6 Beckwith, J. A. , , 10 Ueckwit^ Adolphus 6 Bedell, W. J. l 10 69 braham £0 1 I n 1 r Drge 10 1 10 1 1 1 2 1 }avid S 1 y::;k \'.-.- 2 1 •h ■vi'i,. ■• 1 1 ►■■T./.r;.!'. 1 1 6 1 job 6 l« H >raham 6 1 orge 6 1 1 !' orge 10 \. 10 1 Fredei&k I 10 i IJohn 1 1 ohn 1 1 WiUiam 1 10 !. G. 10 1 ! 1 2 i* •;i •,-••> B f) tmes 16 l« 6 (! ph 6 i 6 ) t , 2 i min , .. ,2 ' il. \ 6 { 1 6 James 2 aa 2 ta 2 ia V ,;,■•..; 1 . ' 2 1 2 .A. 2 d family, 12 2 Dec. 1869, 2 1 May 1860, 1 14 irctuog, 1 £26 12 ERIOTON. £1 10 1 1 6 10 6 6 .,-. 10 ill, Mn. £0 10 )ll, A. Rankin 10 , Charlotte 2 kiop of Fredericton, 20 Hon, William 10 ard, James ncll, Mra. R ncn, Charles « »*it„, 10 ^ley,J.W. ".'"^' 10 liil, James 8 on. Miss ^ Jlader, W. *J ^pbeU, O. M. 2 2 r, Miyor 1 Q er, Sir James 6 an, William 1 10 nan, Mrs. 10 nan. Miss A. 0. 5 e, George, R. X. 10 ae, Mrs. and Miss 10 er, Rev. C. G. 16 er, Mrs. 8 l^es, Miss 1 nond, James 6 erty, Catherine 1 Iherty, Sarah Jane 1 Iherty, Eliza Matilda 1 Iherty, Isaac 10 |n, Mrs. R. 6 aerson, Mrs. 6 sr, John and Mrs. 1 |er, Hon. C. and Mrs. 2 er, Mr. and Mrs. W. 10 reather, H. 10 leather, Miss 10 Id, A i, 2 Son, James — ..•..J- 2 Bon, Francis '2 Bon, Mrs. 1 pam, John 1 k Mrs. 2 pory, John 10 or, Mrs. 10 kory. Dr. 6 penor, William 16 ae, Colonel 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. 10 G. 0. 10 \, John e, John 6 Kphries, Matthew 2 lesoD^ Alexander 5 leson, John 8 leson, William '^ ' , 8 Jro, Moses - 10 irles, liieut. (63d Regt) 10 [Rev.C. HO h, Mrs. E. C. 1.4 [Mrs. George 1 itt, Andrew 8 n, George W. a • 2 Lugrin, Mrs. 0. K. . „rr Lugrin, Miss H. £. ' ' £0 6 6 6 Lugrin, M. G. D. 2 t Maghean, R. A. 6 Manners Sutton, His Excel ^4 lency J. H. T., Lieutenant Governor, 20 Mattheson, Mrs. ... ,., McCrea, George *^"' "'; .' -H 3 Mclntyre, Mrs. ''"^ Medley, Rev. J. i. ;;'' s 100 Medley, Rev. C. S. 1 6 Medley, Miss 6 McPherson, Mrs. Charles 10 Miller, S. R. 10 Miller, Jacob • - 6 Mitchell, A. Moore, Hugh 10 6 10 Moore, James 1 Moore, John 1 Moore, Jane 10 Moore, Lieut (63d Rcgt.) 12 6 Myrshrall, Joseph 10 Needham, Mark 10 3 Odeli, Hon. W. H. and Mra. 2 8 Piisldy, William 6 3 Parker, Hon. N. 4 6 Parker, Miss . ''^'r 10 Parsons, Elizabeth 6 Partelow, Hon. J. R. 10 6 Pattison, George 10 Phaif, A. S. 10 Phair, W. B. .,v^^,..,v^ PhairlMiss '^f^tuAO 10 10 ft Pinder, Mrs. nJi'rfiJo ,! 6 4 6 Priestley, Mr. " -^ 10 6 Qnintt, W. H. 5 6, Qbinn, Mary 6 U Rainsford, A. W. 6 Randolph, A. F. 6 6 Robb, Dr. iffli.d. 16 Roberts, George 2 Robinson, W. H. k Go. 1 10 Robinson, H. B. 10 Ryan, John 'iT .:;; 6 Rvan, Mrs. ! "'l 6 Sands, Joseph fri^"-ii''l *=!' 6 d Scovrt, MissL. '■ ' i 10 Scovn, Miss Elizabeth 1 8 Seely, Linus :•; « 6 d 6 Sfegee, W. V. -A D 10 Seymour' Lydli-"'""^') ■*•"'"' Shore; Mrs. <>'' l-^nlA. 2 6 14 2 l| Siinpson, John 'T liM 10 Simonds, Edward "''•' 2 Sihioiids, Ann 2 « Sifaiolids, Fanhy '' 8 6 4 Smith, Anthony 6 Stratlion, F. A. fi. ' 1 10 Street, Hon. J. A. 8 « Sutherhind, Joseph 10 % i ill ir i. butherland, Dy. A, C. Q< £0 12 iTattersall, James tr t ^ Thomas, John ' ,''„ tillcy, Hon. S. h. ;^ Tilley, Mrs. '"'"' Toldervy, Dr. and Mrs. Veith, Lieut. (63d Regt.) Wallace, Charlotte Wallace, Ann Wallace, Mary ■j"'''^: Wandlass, William Wctmore, Mias E. Wbclplcyi Richard Wheelar, Mrs. Bei^'amfn Williams, Edward Wilkinson, J. Wilmot, E. H. Wilmot, Mrs. E. H. Wolhaupter, George P. Woodman, Mias 5 Wyburg, Captain, (63d Regt.) 12 Yardy, Edward 6 Children of Sunday School, 1 10 Oct. Collection Cathedral, 16 Do. Christ's Cb. 3 6 Collection Cathedral March 28th, 1860, 24 1 Do. Christ's Church, April 22d, 1860, 4 6 «' 10 10 2 1 1 7 10 15 2 6 10 (3 01 £194 9 GAGETOWN. £0 .11 . V . f/ J. :i i Babbitt, Benjamin Cooper, James Courtney, John Curric, George Da vies, John DeVeber, N. H. DeVeber, James Dinghee, Robert DuVernet, Henry Gilbert, S. Henry 1 Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Miss Gilbert, Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Lucretia Gilbert, Humphrey, M. D. Hamilton, William Harding, 0. A. Hewlit^ Thos. (Hampstead,) 1 Hewlittt Richiird do. 1 John8t<», Mrs. Thomas M. Knox, Martha Kilpatrick, Mrs. Lyon, W. B. Lyon, J. H. McAllister, Archibald McAllister, William McMolkm, Edward 5 6 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 10 a 6 6 6 6 a s 60 (> e 6 £0 1/ McDermot, William McDermot, Samuel Millidgc, John Keales, J. Stanley Peters, Harry, M. 9. Ross, George Rector, Smith, Charles and DanleF 1 Tilley, Thomas Travis, J. Warren Tuck, Levy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. " ;';' Wetmore, Mrs. Charier ' Wetmore, Mrs. T. R. Wetmore, Henry I'st Semi-annual Collection, a 2d do. do. 1 2 6 10 i I. ..g '',"',' 10 1 6 10 10 2 6 10 7 10 I 16 GRAND MANAN. .! Carey, Rev. G. T. Carey, Mrs. G. T. Chaney, Samnel Chaney, Mrs. Samuel Chauey, Temperance Chaney, Alexander , .| .;> Chaney, Mrs Alexander Doggett, Mark Sen. Doggett, Samuel ,„ ^ai.^. Doggett, Mark Jub. , ^„n Doggett, Simeon ,„^ ;,„; .,« Doggett, William ^ ^^.^ Doggett, Mary ,j,;j^ ' ,„|, Doggett, Louisa Gem, Dr. Charles Gem, Mrs. Henderson, William Ingolls, William Sen. IngoUs, Mrs. William Sen. IngoUs, Charles Jun. Ingolls, William Jun. Ingolls, Mrs. William Jun. Kent, Jonathan Kent, Lewis Kent, John McCulIough, Richard McKeel, Mrs. Isaac Newton, Philip Sen. Newton, Mrs. PhUip Russel, Eunice Wills, Geoige Collected after eeimon, A friend, "htrnfi . HAMPTON. Alton, John Bostwick, Mre. ,.,^, £22 12 £1 10 1 £0 £0 2 I 6 I 10 I 6 ' 10 ' 8 i: 1 1 i: ndDanief 1 6 I 10 i' 10 I lam uel [. D. f.v ; ?■* iMre... Charlei T.R. y Collection, do. I 6 ) 10 !^ 1 ■:, 10 ! sr 1 1 16 irXU £22 12 rD MANAN. T. j51 Euuuel ranc« ider Icxandcr Sen. il JUB. iD xa cs f.lli .'1 .{{ .1 > i^fJ«l illiara n Sen. riUiam Son. ; 10 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 6 2 2 3 1 Jun. a Jun. ritliam Jun. I 2 6 2 I 1 icbard Isaac I Sen. [>hi1ip 2 1 6 2 3 2 eermoo. 9 £8 [AMPTON. • " -,'1 £0 5 1 v - rford, William irest, J. D. f, John n, Mrs. Joseph son, William e, Charles ie, Mrs. 0. Hit, Mrs. T. lill, Charity kill, R. and Mrs. R. pn, Albert bn, Mrs. A. Her, Josiah telling, Mrs. G. i, John Esquire Ind, erald, Catherine "William ett, S. Esquire ett, Mrs. ett, Henry Is, Miss K, Miss ^or, J. D. M. Esquire stroth, Craven Esquire atroth, C. C. frine, P. fehew, R. S. kgcr, Mrs. f, Mrs. Geoi^e er, Miss Ice, James Ice, Harry kce, Mrs. Charles kce, Mrs. George ^y. Miss aer, John and Mrs. ^ce, Mrs. Elias li, Newton kh, C. J. th, Mrs. C. J. th, Ebenezar th, Margaret p, Isabella Qton, Captain Dnds, Mrs. kh, Joshua Tiam, W. H. nseud, Robert ■ kcr. Rev. William kcr, Mrs. ker, Miss ker, M. ker, William ker, George ker, Mary ker, Elizabeth kcr, Millidge ^ctions, 1 £0 8 HOPEWELL, HARVEY, AND 1 8 6 BILLSBORO'. 1 6 Barbarie, C. A. £0 6 '■ 8 Barbaric, C. 6 ' 5 Barbarie, Mrs. 0. ,„/,":'! 2 ft 8 Best, William , 6 a 6 Bacon, Isaiah 6 2 6 Brewster, H, A R. 8 2 & Brown, James 8 6 Brown, Mrs. J. 2 6 10 Brown, Rachel 2 6^ ', 1 6 Brown, Sarah 2 6 Cash, 10 6 Casey, William 6 1 Casey, Miss W. /' 2 6 .2 6, Fleming, James Jun. 6 W 3 6 Fleming, John 2 6 Gilbert, Thomas (High Sheriff,) 10 2 6 1 Gilbert, Mrs. T. 6 Solding, William 6 1 1 6 I 6" Hallett, William 6 • 8 Hallett, Mrs. W. 8 6 Ketchum, Ezekiel 6 16 Ketchum, Mrs. E. 8 e 2 Lowia^ — — , M. D. >. * ^ 2 6 Morse, Samuel G. . . , '^ 10 | 6 Morse, Mrs. A. 6 ' 10 McClelan, Abner R. 6 • |' 6 McFarlanc, Amour 2 8 McFarlane, Mrs. A. 2 ; 2 6 Nichols, Rev. H. B. 19 3 [ 2 6 Nichols, Elizabeth 8 i^ Nichols, Cclia 1 « ' 8 2 6 Nichols, Amelia 6 L ; 2 6 Rourkc, William H. 6 1 2 6 Rourkc, W. H. Jun. 2 6 | 10 Rourkc, James 2 6 y 7 2 Vickery, Harriet IS 8 Vickery, Sarah 13 i . 8 Collections, 10 K .J. /iii/ 6 "• £11 2 6 2 10 4 1 6 10 10 10 8 8 1 6 6 2 6 8 3 2 13 11 4 KINGSCLEAR. mack, Rev. J. £10 Burnett, John 3 1^ Burnett, Robert 1 3 Cronkhite, Henry 2 6 j Dunphy, Thomas 6 Garden, George 10 Garden, James 2 6 Grant, Jane 1 3 Hall, James 1 3 Hay, William 1 3 Hay, Jane 18 Hay, Aaron 3 14 Hartt, James 6 . Jennings, William 1 8 Jennings, Mary 1 3 Jennings, Mrs. 1 3 Kilner, Mrs. and family 17 < 1 m £80 10 1 i I M ti 63 1'!,.^ 11 ii" :' iljilr i.Vi Kilner, Sdhfi it 8 (Jorham, K. R. "m \ ^^p, John Lee, Thomas W. 10 Hoyt, Charles ' 1 ^^Kon, Jai Leek, Georgo ; s Hoyt, Jarvis ^^Kn, Mr teek, John f a 6 Hoyt, Georgo "'"' Holder, Robert ^^^En, Mn Leek, Martha 1 8 ^^Ele, Gc( Lock, Eniiiia J. 1 8 Lyon, James B. Mc Alary, Alexander K 'H^Hutt, He Leek, William s jHBcath, IL Leek, Morria 1 8 McAlary, Mrs. John .^^■royo, G McGibbon, Mrs. 2 6 Nichols, Mrs. Cliarlcs ^^Btt, E. D McLcuciilan, James A. 1 Nichols, Miss Jane '^^■ton, Ja McLauclilan, James 6 Nichols, Miss Phoobc 'j^Hston, M McKinlay, Daniel 10 Northrup, Daniel ^^Kton, Hi McKinlav, Willima 10 Northrup, El! S. j^Hston, Wi Murray, Isaac 10 Northrup, Jtmes S. ^Kton, Ri Murray, Mrs. I. 5 Perkins, A. E. Esqniro 1 I^Ben, Sara Murray, Jane 2 6 Peters, Miss Amelia 10 ^^Ky, MattI " MuiTny, William .,. 6 Pickett, A. Munson I^H James Murray, Thoroo!) 10 Pickett, Justus ;^He, John Murray, Joseph Sen. 6 Pickett, David Esquire 10 ^K Mrs. Ja Murray, Mury Jane 1 8 Raymond, William '^Hay, John Nelston, James 5 Scovil, Mrs. and Misa 1 ^^B, Willian O'llara, John 2 6 Scovil, Miss P. Lucretia 10 ^Kor, Jam Parks, William 5 Scovil, Rev. W. E. 1 ^^Bne, Jam Pick hard, Mrs. 1 3 Vail, Colonel J. C. 1 ^Hugh, Jam Perley, H. 6 Wetmore, David Jun. s ^Hilty, MIq Payne, Joseph 6 Wetmore, David P. 6 ^He, Mrs. RainsCord, Andrew W. 6 Wetmore, E. Marshal 2 ^H, William Rainsford, Henry B, Jan. 6 WetmiMTc, Justus S. Esquire 1 ^H, William Rainst'ord, Mrs. 0. Wetmore, Justus % ^H, Thomas Russell, Samuel 8 Whelpley, Miss Charlotte 6 ^Bey, Charl Russell, Mrs. S Whelplcy, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. 10 |Bon, Jame Ilussoll, Charles 3 Whelpley, James 6 ^H, George Viuighnn, Catherine 8 Whiting, Mrs. 2 ^H, Robert Wheeler, Burden 2 6 Whiting, William S ^H, James Ist Offertory Collection, 1 2 6 Collections, 10 ^B, James 2 2r( do. do. 1 3 n ^H, Spencer ^K Thomas *VAl\ r. 'i' K £14 18 7 " ^H John KINGSTON. • Tbil ihonld have beea the kwi itated at page IT, In the Rsport, and | ^B, George ^K, Robert Appleby, John T. £0 2 6 £35 lis., inierted by miitake. -Sbo't, Black, Alexander 1 ^■n, Jiiawan Brien, John 2 6 LANCASTER. Chaloncr, John 2 6 Armstrong, Rev. Jonn £1 ^Kpson, Edv ^ftpson, Mrs Crawford, Frederick M. 6 Armstrong, John Crawford, Mrs. Stephen 6 Bird, James ^■poon, VVil Dixun, John 5 Burke, Thomas ^Bpson, Kiel ^t, Mrs. Jo Dixou, Thomas 4 Balcomb, M. P. Dixon, Thomas Jun. 6 Briscoe, Charles 10 Fie veiling, Enos H. 2 6 Catherwood, Andrew Flcwelling, Mcrritt 8 Catherwood, Robert F.ewelling, J. Bentley Flewelling, J. Edwarc 2 6 Carey, Henry ^B, Alexand< 8 Carey, Robert ■iDlIection, S Flewclling, Robert J. 8 Cassidy, Francis Mewelliug, W^illiam J. 2 6 Corey, Mrs, Henry ■> 'luanawagc Flewelling, Wm. P. (2 years) 8 Clark, John HI Flewclling, Samuel E. 2 « Campbell, John H. H Foster, Howard 2 6 Cotton, Captain John ^HmPPITTT 1 Foster, J. Hoyt 5 Carman, G. 0. 1 ^^J uj!in V llA Foster, Sophia 6 Gushing, Andrew H UAC Foster, Samuel, Bsquiro 1 10 Dillon, Edward ^1 Charles r*' 'Jo V S ri'j 6 % 10 er i in i rles i > i ibe i B 5 i. 6 qniro I lia 10 on i 6 quire 10 m i Hiss I icretia 10 1 J* 1 1 J, 1 Jun. 6 P. 5 •ahal 2 S. Esquire 1 Charlotte 6 1 idMrs. G. F. 10 i\ 2 5 10 aTe beea the amoi in the Report, and by miBtake.— Ssc'T. ' CASTER. Jotin drew bert H. John £1 11 SI 21 10 1 i,John. ' ^r'. JO 6 ion, James 1 S in, Mr. 10 m, Mrs. ^00 >le, George 8 Oi ati, Henry 10 cnth, Matthew 1 8 roye, George 1 8 tt, £. D. 10 iton, James 1 8 gtoD, Mrs. James 1 8 Bton, Mrs. William 1 8 iton, Wiiliant 1 8 Bton, Richard a 6 en, Samuel a « y, Matthew fi James 6 ;, John 1 , Mra. James fi :aT, John 6 , William a 6 or, James' 1 8 kne, James 1 8 igh, James 1 8 ilty, MiQbael 1 8 e, ifra. 6 , William James 8 9 , William Isaac » , Thomas 1 8 ey, Charles .18 on, James ^ I. ,10 , George a 6 , Robert 1 3 , James 6 , James 2d 1 8 , Spencer a 6 , Thomas a 6 John 1 8 1, George Frith 6 1, Robert 6 n, Edward 10 -, W. T. 6 ipson, Edward 1 3 ipson, Mrs. Edward 1 3 ipson, William 1 3 pson, Richard 10 1, Mr. 6 lB. a 6 ad, Hugh 1 3 ;, Mrs. John 1 8 1, Alexander 10 d, a 10^ Jllection, Saint AnnV 9. 1 8 Manawagonish Church,! 11 • £28 9 1 JGERVn.T.F, AND BURTON. UAUaSBTILLI, ', Charles £0 6 Bailey, Mrs. Charles £0 6 Bailey, Miss a « Bailey, Thomas 1 6 Bell, Dr. Joseph 10 Brown, Charles 6 Clowes, John C. 10 Covert, George B. 6 Covert, John S. 6 Currie, C. D 0. 10 DeVeber, Duncan 6 DeVeber, FA. A3 DeVeber, Miss 6 DeVeber, William 6 Garrison, W. A. 6 Good, John 6 Hamilton, James a 6 Hatheway, C. L. 6 Hathewav, Mrs. 0, L. 10 Kellev, Richard 1 8 McGibbon, Mrs. Edwar^ 6 Milncr, Mrs. 6 Perley, Thomas H. a « Shields, Archibald a 6 Stewart, Geoif^e 6 Sterling, Daniel A. 6 Sterling, Mrs. D. A. 6 Sterling, Archibald McL. 6 Sterling, George A. 6 Taylor, G. B. 8 1| Wiggins, Rev. Dr. 1 10 Collections, October aoth, 16 Do. June 10th, 17 £11 11 H BURTON. Beckwith, Thomas A. Brown, George L. Clowes, Charles H. Clowes, G. Cougle, Dr. Gilbert, Samuel Gilbert, John Hazen, ( harles Uazcn, Miss Horton, E. Hubbard, Nathaniel Hubbard, Miss M. J. E. McPherson, J. R. McLean, John Street, Edwin Street, Charles Street, Charlotte Wilmot, Hon. R. D. Wilmot, John Wihnot, R. D. Jun. Collections, October, Do. June, £0 1 1 6 3 li .rvIH: ,! 6 10 10 1 6 6 6 a a 1 1 1 10 10 1 a 4 1 9 11 £10 16 H ■ 'l. ii \ ■ f i, 1 .1 ^ 1 i ■ II illjl ii II :, i! -'sk 1 \i ;|h'- M MONCTON. Agato, William BotHford, Bliss Blnnoy, Stephen BonnoU, Willinm Burrowcs, A. J. Chandler, E B. Jon. Cutler, Jonas Cowling, E. L. Croasdalo, W. J. Dibblee, F. L. Elliot, John Gamble, Thomas Hawkins, James King, Patrick Uitchellmorc, James Torrev, William , Woodman, Thomas Collection in Church, Do. do. £0 1 1 B 6 6 1 10 10 5 10 6 1 IS 18 £10 18 10 NEW MARYLAND. Fisher, Lewis Fisher, Mrs. Lewis Fisher, Henry Fisher, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Henry S. Fisher, William M. Fletcher, Edward Bicklln, William Eicklin, Mrs. Horncastle, Joseph Horncastle, Mrs. Joseph Horncastle, William C. Horncastle, James Horncastlo, Frances, Lindsay, Mrs. Lindsav, Theodore C. D. McKnight, Mrs, John McKnight, Samuel McKnight, Mrs. Samuel McKnight, James McKnight, Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. Collection, November, D6. March, £0 a 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 11 1 £i £4 South Stream of the Rub- eiagonis, ,17 NORTON. Bostwick, Mrs. Brown, James Brown, George Bridgman, A. CondcU, Thomas Carney, Michael £0 64 I Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Denniston, W. M. Esquire, Earto, S Z , M. D. Esrlo, Miss EarloB, Thomas English, William English, Mrs. 'i Fairweather, James Esquire 1 Fairwcather, Samuel 5 Fairweather, Mrs. Samuel 5 Fairweather, Edwin 6 Fairweather, Mrs. Edwin B Fairweather, Julia E. 2 Fairweather, Isabel M. 2 Fairweather, Arthur B. 2 Fairweather, Kate A. 2 n Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs. T 1 Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs. D 6 Fairweather, Miles B 8 Fairweather, Miss Anne 2 Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs John 6 Fairweather, Allan Ernest 1 I Fairweather, Charles 5 Frost, Charles and Mrs. 8 Frost, Mr. and Mrs. J. K « Frost, 0. & J. 8 Gcdney, Mrs. 2 Gedney, David 2 i Hendricks, C. J. and family, 10 , Hatfield, Daniel and Mrs. 10 Hatfield, J. U W Hughson, James 2 Hodginfl, Edward 1 ! Hoyt, Mrs. F. Hoyt, Mrs. Clarissa 2 Hoyt, Edwin 10 1 Hoyt, Mrs. Captain Ketchum, Thomas and sister, 6 Ketchum, Isaac ^ I Ketchum, Peter Ketchum, Charles Ketchum, Robert Ketchum, Miss Julia Ketchum, Mrs. James Ketchum, William Ketchum, Miss Hannah Ketchum, Mrs. George Leavitt, Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Otty, Robert 8i Raymond, J. B. S. 1 Raymond, Helen Raymond, Eliza Raymond, John Raymond, George « Raymond, Silas 6 Raymond, Mrs. Jesse 6 Raymond, Miss Clarissa 6 Raymond, Miss 6 Raymond, M rs. J. M. Sprague, Mrs. 6 6 8 8 6 8 8 3 8 6 6 6 3 6 8 H 66 and Mrs. John I PhnondB, Rev. Rlchtrd II [ i^iniondfl, Mrg. 1 I Slnionds, Lily * I Blmonds, Cornelia * I Rimonds, Blanche * Binionds, James S Sinjondd, Rlchord 8 8ecly, Robert and Mn. 1 Sccly, Mary Ann 1 Vail"' an, James 8 Vi ard, Mr. and Mrs. 10 Wurneford, Mrs. 10 Wetmoro, E. S. Esquire 1 Wetmoro, H. ond family, 1 Wctraore, William and family, ft Wetmore, 0. II. and family, 6 Wctmore, Norton and family, B Wetmoro, David 2 Wctmore, C. E. 2 Wilson, Thomas 2 Wilson, John 2 Wilson, Miss 1 Sermons, 8 10 £0 10 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 B 1 6 10 1 B PORTLAND— ST. PAUL'a Arnold, Heber Adams, John Andrews, Mrs. Armstrong, Robert Armstrong, Edward Armstrong, Christopher Bcanard, Peter, Jun. Bcsnard, Robert Brown, Edward Bates, Miss Boyd, J. Edward Burtis, W. R. M. Carman, W. H. Cochrane, John Coster, Miss Clements, W. N. Crowley, John Dolby, Mrs. Dairson, Frederick DeVeber, Boies DeVeber, Rev. W. H. Donation, Drury, Mrs, Drury, Miss Drury, Charles Drury, Ward Chipman Elder, Alexander Fairweather, Joseph Fairweather, George 0. Fdrweather, Edwin Fairweather, Mrs. Edwin Fairweather, Thomas Billiard, Mary B 6 6 6 6 2 10 2 10 2 10 1 5 S 10 a 6 1 2 1 10 10 2 a £26 18 8 Howe, John Jack, William Jack, J. Allan Jackson, John Uc, W. T. P. Lee, DuYcrnct Light, A. L. Moreton, William Mount, Mrs. Mount, Miss Novins, James Payne, Robert Payne, Miss Payne, Willism Peacock, Er'v Peters, William 3, Peters, E. B. Peters, James W. Peters, Miss Peters, A. W. Ramsay, David Ramsay, Rebecca Perley, Henry Pcnaligan, J. T. Roberts, Mrs. Rowe, John S. Rowling, John Robinson, T. M. Scovil, William H. Scovil, S. J. Scovil, Edward Smith, H. B. Smith, G. Sidney Smith, T. T. Vernon Snider, George E. Snider, George Hazen Street, William W. Sweet, Robert Taylor, John Thomson, Samuel R. Thompson, Susan Thorn, '^'-ovil Tuck- J-^'.iii Vroomo, W. E. Wetmore, T. S. Ist Sermon, ?I da Jl 1 1 a a 6 2 i 10 10 ft t' « !>K> 1 I 4 10 1 6 ') 4 e 6 .> B S Oi 10 10 2 10 6 2 10 1 1 6 10 1 6 2 10 10 5 10 10 1 4 14 6 6 IC £80 6^ 1 , u e ■; PORTLAND— ST. LUKE'S. Akerley, James £0 10 Allan, Thomas B. 6 Gregory, Robert 10 Harrison, W. 10 Harrison, Messrs. J. & W. 10 Hatheway, F. W. 10 Hatheway, Captain C. 10 Haws, Miss 10 Hilyard, Thomas 10 I ea Hi''' Ltwton, W. £8 Mtddlemore, Robert 10 Morrison and LorreU, Miuei 10 Ruddick, Francis 10 Ruddick, Thomas 10 Ruddick, Joseph 10 Simonds, Henry G, 10 Simoadfl, Richard 10 Smith, Dr. 10 Collections, 1 11 6 £43 16 6 PRINCE WILLIAM, MAGUNDY, A Friend, Allan, Joseph Allan, Miss Allan, Miss Ann Atherton, Israel Bain, John T. Baker, Prince E. '" Blaney, William Blaney, Henry Brown, William Brown, Httiry Brown, Thomas Brymer, Charles Charters, Edward Charters, Robert Close, Richard Davidson, William Davidson, John Davidson, Mrs. John Davidson, Henry Davidson, Mrs, Witter Davis, Josiah Edmondson, Isaac EUcgood, Mrs. Ellegood, John Ellegood, Mrs. John Ellegood, William Elliott, Thomas Fish, Robert Eraser, Thomas Fraser, William Frascr, George Fraser, Alexander Gartley, John Gartley, Mrs, John Gartley, Lctitia Graham, Patrick Graham, James Hammond, John Hammond, Mrs. John Harper, John, Henderson, James Henry, Arthur Henry, William Henry, John DUMFRIES, £0 3 , 8 .'V> ,; 8 . >.a : a 6 ' a 6 a 6 i ■ a « a 6 a 6 6 6 8 -■• ■ 6 a 6 1 8 1 6 6 1 6 a 6 8 H 8 H a 6 a 6 8 6 6 8 8 5 8 1 1 a 6 6 a 6 a 6 a 6 5 a a 1 1 1 a a 1 a a a a 6 Henry, Mrs. John ' £0 a Henry, James 6 Henry, Mrs. James 8 Henry, Mrs. I ^enry, Margaret 1 Henry, Francis a Henry, John Jan. • i • ■'>> a Henry, William Jun. " -"' a ft Henry, John 8 Holyoake, Mrs. Joseph Hood, George Hood, Frances Jones, Thomas Kelley, George Kilpatrick, John King, Stewart Long, Abraham Loosemore, Rev. P. W. Looscmore, Mrs, Loosemore, Miss Love, William Love, James Love, Thomas Love, M^ Thomas a 6 Marshall, John 7 6 Marshall, Mrs. John 1 6 Mayes, William XA '" 6 o McLean, Allan aft Miller, John a ft Miller, William 8 Miller, Arthur 6 Nash, Mrs. 6 Nash, Allan a 8 Nash, Duppa ,;()" '•'•'! ^ ^ Nash, Miss IS Smith, Mrs. Charles 8 li Temple, Thomas 6 West, Mrs. a Whitehead, William 6 First eollection, 18 3 Second Collection, a 1 U £25 5 a ft a ft QUEENSBURY. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. £0 10 Caverhill John 2 ft Caverhill, John Jun. 1 3 Caverhill, Williar. a ft CliflTe, George a 6 Coulthart, Robert 6 Cunningham; James 10 Close, Mr. and Mrs James a 6 Dutoher, James a 6 Earle, the Misses 7 ft Earle, William 6 Earle, W. H. a ft Hoyt, Joseph 6 Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. ' 8 9 Ingraham, George 10 6T f ./- «0 t « .«•■ 6 6 1 i I 8 a • a « a 6 ,.L 6 U ;. ■ a 6 a 6 1 3 1 1 a a 6 a 6 ♦ 1 .1: I 1 5 ft 6 a 6 1 6 1 6 Ak'r-' 1 " 1 a 6 a 8 6 ft 6 a 6 -.>■•■■ 2 * 1 8 « Xi 6 2 6 1 8 3 2 1 14 £25 6 JRY. I. £0 10 2 6 1 3 a 6 2 6 6 10 mca 2 6 a 6 1 6 6 i 2 S 6 * 8 9 10 llngraham,Irfl £0 10 Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. I. J«h. 10 Ingri^m, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 10 Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. G. McR, Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. I Ingraham, Hannah I Ingraham, Charles Ingraham, Henry I Ingraham, C. S. Ingraham, Frances I Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I Morehouse, G. F. Morehouse, Miss Morehouse, John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, William Miller, Joseph Miller, Francis OUiver, William Presscote, William Presscote, Mrs. Presscote, Jane Presscote, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Presscote, Henry Presscote, John Pluramcr, Amasa ' Sinnett, James Scribncr, J. S. Tippet, Rev. H. W. and Mrs. 1 Telferj William 6 Timrams, Peter West, Lydia Ann Friends, ''• • Proceeds of a box, Books sold, 1st Collection, '1 2d do. 1 1 6 1 6 8 6 8 8 a 6 a 6 10 12 K 8 1 a 6 6 5 fi ft ft ft a 6 a 6 1 6 ft a 6 a 6 1 8 a 6 a 6 ft 8 10 1 6 8 9 19 £16 8 9 RICHIBUCTO. Black, Joshua £0 6 Black, William 10 Bliss, Thomas W. 15 Bycrs, William 13 Brown, William 10 Chandler, Mrs. 15 Chandler, Miss 8. 6 Chandler, Miss F. 6 Chandler, Rufus S. 16 Chandler, Charles 6 Chandler, A. B. and family 16 Chandler, Dr. A. H. 10 Chandler, Mrs. A. H. 10 Clarke, Alfred 6 Coster, Rev. N. A. 1 10 DesBrisay, L. P. W. BOO DesBrisay, Mrs. 10 DesBrisay, Rufus 6 DesBrisay, MisH 6 ft ft ft ft 5 6 a 6 6 a 6 10 ft 8 n DesBrisay, Theophilus £0 DesBrisay, Lestock DesBrisay, George DesBrisay, Elizabeth DesBrisay, Thomaa Dickenson, Jonathan Flitt, Darid Foster, William Hutchinson, Robert 1 Haines, George Hetherington, Samuel B. James, A. Jamca 1 Johnson, John McClintock, James 1 6 Michaud, Mrs. 8 1| Orr, John 5 Ostle, Matthewman & siflters, 16 Pagan, George 16 Powell, Mrs. S. 5 Powell, Mrs. E. 6 Sayre, C.J. 15 Stephenson, John 10 Smith, Misses 1 15 Sntheriand, George 1 8 Wathan, John 7 6 Wilson, Dr. .13 10 J Weston, WiUiam ' ■' > 2 6 Ward, Mrs. • 2 6 Wright, William M. 16 Wheton, John 10 Offertory at Church, 2 10 Do. June lOtb, 1860, 2 16 6^ £85 9 11 SACKVILLE AND DORCHESTER. SACKVILLE. Allison, Joseph F. £10 Allison, H.B. 10 Anderson, Smith 2 ft Botsford, Hon. W. 2 Botsford, Bon. A. E. 10 Bell, Robert 8 Oi Black, Samuel P. 5 Boultenhouse, John Son. 8 0^ Carter, Thomas 2 6 Cogswell, Edward >'^« 6 Carson, John ' "' 8 OJ Dewolf, Rev. T. N. 10 Dixon, E. B. 2 6 Evans, Mrs. Ann 3 0^ Evans, Miss Mary 1 8 Lawrence, George 2 6 Milner, Christopher 6 Milner, William a 6 McAlliatcr, Robert 1 8 Palmer, Philip 6 Russ, Charles 6 Robson, Thomas ft Sinclair, Daniel 1 8 .t; ! '-i If 111 li' iS, 10 l«t (Collection, 1 6 Maryen, Misa hm-.U 6 2d do. IS H Marven, Miss B. 0.i„;a .Ai Marven, Sturgess ■ ': Northrup, Gamaliel 2 6 5 2 6 ' 11 :. - £10 18 0* Northrup, Jarvis 1 8 DORCHKSTXR. Northrup, Elanathan 1 8 Backhouse, William £0 6 Northrup, Harvey 2 Botsford, Blair 6 Northrup, W. ,w .il'' 1 3 Chandler, Hon. E. B. 8 Northrup, L. 1 8 Carter, Charles E. a 6 Northrup, Mrs. J. 1 3 Chapman, David 6 Northrup, J. E. 1 8 Godfrey, Robert 6 Northrup, Mrs. J. E. n <3odfrey, Charles B. 5 Northrup, James ..^ ,. .. 4 2J Godfrey, Edwin V. 2 6 Northrup, J. P. ,„,. 6 Gilbert, Bradford ,..j 10 Q'Neil, J. 2 6 Gilbert, Miss 10 O'Neil, R. 2 6 Hickman, Joseph .:; r'. O'Neil, Mrs. 1 3 Hickman, John 'i 5 O'Neil, E. n Hickman, William 6 Pickett, J. 2 6 Hanington, Daniel L. 10 Pickett, Mrs. J. 2 6 Moore, J. L. \ 6 Raymond, E. G. N. Scovil, W. B. Esq.,M.P.P. 1 16 Palmer, Gideon 6 Peck, 0. A. 2 6 Scovil, James J. M. 2 6 Say re, Mrs. Caroline 3 1* Sharp, R. 6 Smith, Hon. A. J. 10 Sharp, Mrs. R. 2 6 Tait, Edward V. 3 H Sharp, Agnes R. 1 3 Wilson, Amos S. 1 8 Sharp, Sarah A. 1 3 Ist Collection, 2 8 H White, W. 1 ad do. . - r 1 16 lOi Wilson, C. Wilson, Mrs. C. 6 6 ^"'"" ^M^M "„•. £14 6 Collection July IPSO, at Springfield, 1 11 2i SPRINGFIELD. Collection, August 1869, at Benson, W. £0 6 E. Settlement, 1 6 2 Benson, N. 2 6 Collection, January 1860, at Benson, Mary E. 1i Springfield, 1 14 Bliss, Rev. Charles P. 1 Collection, June 1860, at Bliss, Mrs. Charles P. Crawford, J. 10 Springfield, 1 6 2 6 *^^ Crawford, M. A. 2 6 £1T 2 8( Crawford, Julia 1 8 Crawford, Sarah 1 8 SAINT GEORGE, PENNFIELD, Crawford, Stephen % 1 8 POPOLOGAN, AND ROURKB Crawford, James 1 8 SETTLEMENT. Crawford, Mary a 6 bT. OKOROE. Crawford, B- <. ., Crawford, Mrs. B. a 6 Andrews, Mrs. S. G. £0 1 6 a 6 Andrews, Miss 8 Crawford, J. B. W. a 6 A Friend, 6 Foster, 8. Esquire 6 Benstcad, James 2 6 Huggard, R. a 6 Barry, Thomas 6 Huggard, S. 1 8 Baldwin, Gcorgo 2 6 Huggard, J. 1 3 Bolton, James Boyd, John 6 Huggard, R. 1 8 2 6 Huggard, E. 1 8 Coxetter, Jas. M. D., 6 Marven, P. a 6 Campbell, Jas. 2 6 Marven, Mrs. P. 2 6 Constantino, Mm. 2 6 Marven, 0. a 6 Cameron, W. 6 69 £0 S -ft 6 10 6 ■ft .~'(K ,nu.% « .•.- 11 ,.-.9 . t 6 .. .,18 .h:i ,ur.l.. 9 .20 1 8 18 •i • 1 8 K>u', /. ■ 1 8 ■•,I.,\.,':^-i : H ^bu..::.* 2* ...i^;:;,//9 i 6 a 6 1 8 Jf- t* a 6 8 6 16 [. p. P 1 2 6 6 2 6 1 8 1 8 10 5 6 9, at 1 IT 2i t69, at 1 6 2 160, at 1 U 60, at 1 6 ' ' .J £17 2 81 PENNFIELD, m ROURKE ! [ENT. tOE. £0 7 6 6 6 2 6 5 2 6 6 _• 2 6 6 2 6 2 6 8 [Campben, Rondall [Elliott, Samuel Hatheway, Mrs. Hatheway, John Hathevray, Frederic Jewett, F. S. Johnson, Samuel I Johnson, Charles I Jack, Edward Knight, Gideon Knight, Mrs. Joshua '"'':' Ludgate, Hugh Mattheson, Hugh Moran, Jamea Messinett, 0. Mowat, Mrs. Murray, J. W. Messinett, Miss M'Givem, Rev. J. M'Master, Capt M'Gee, Richard M'Oee, Richard Jun. M'Gee, James M'Carty, Hery U'Cormick, Joseph M'Gee, Charles M'Callum, Hugh M'Callum, John , . Paterson, A. Y. "i' Faterson, Mrs. Paterson, Miss Jane Randall, Mrs. B. Shaw, W. W. Scott, John Scott, Samuel Thomson, Rev. S. Thomson, Mrs. Wood, Adam Wetmore, A. J, Wetmore, Douglas Ward, Charles C. Westcott, James S. Williams, Mrs. Wetmore, Josiah Ist collection in St, Mark's Church, 2 16 2d do., 4 10 £0 8 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 ' ' , 10 .::,vf(?V 6 .U .V 2 6 Rni'.of-. , 6 .'^ .inU , 12 6 'iiiijl , 5 10 7 6 2 6 6' i- ' 2 6 >fr ^•i\. 2 6 ii--. > 6 '\r:'ii ,iai!i;v; 10 ■n::>l. 10 i. ,j'...i..'. 8 6 '.it.JtU'' 8 6 a 6 a 6 6 2 6 fA .ta 2 6 6 M .vv 8 6 ■'-'■■.' \? ,U; 2 6 _-.-,l, ,!■ 6 . M .'1 i 6 YjiwM a 6 2 6 1 ijkrliU-,. 10 .«i,W. a « ■•:>H ," ,1^ a 6 6 10 6 6 8i : ^21 16 »i BOnsSK ranLXVEMT. ] Canon, Thomas £0 6 Carson, Mrs. T. 8 6 Carson, William Jon. 6 I Carson, Hannah IS I Carson, Mary Ann 1' 8 Canon, Charles A. ' , 18 Carson, WiUlam Sen. ^,^,:';,.V 8 « I Canon, Atchison 18 Canon, Rachel 1 8 Carson, Robert £0 I M'Elroy, Henry 6 M'Elroy, Mn. '■ "i ' 1 M'Hroy, Clara '»»>•-<(„„ j M'Elroy, Archibald '«''•'' ' 1 Rourke, Archibald ' ''Ji'"""'' a Rainor, Charles ^ " ' i .'1 8" 0' 8 8 8 « 6 fiaifX £1 16 8 PKNNriSLD ISD P0F0L00A5, Art^iibald, Daniel Archibald, Mn. Daniel Boggs, William Boggs, Angelina Boathwick, Mary Crickett, John Croney, Hugh Cluff, Martha Carlisle, John Cribkett, William Guthrie, Robert Gillespie, James Gillespie, Catherine "^- Guthrie, George ■*' Harrey, John Hunter, Margaret Hunter, Robert Holland, William Holland, Jane JustasOD, Isaac Johnson, Margaret Johnson, William Knight, George V. Kembell, Dexter Kembefll Heniy Miller, William Mealy, Malcolm Mealy, Jamea McKay, Hugh McKay, Darnel McKay, David McDolo, James McLean, Ciiarlea Noble, WUliam PreScott, Joshua Pool, Enos Spears, Thomas M. Stephenson, Williun Spears, John Speara, George Traynor, Caleb Tatton, William Church Colleotiona, r'j- 1 !/!.l-|I.ir.: Bolster, John Barker, Mrs. A. Barker, Miss S. Barker, Charlotte Barker, William Barker, Thomas F. Barker, Mrs. T. F. », Bailey, John Campbell, Mrs. James Cowperthwaite, Jairus Ciowperthwaite, JReubea Carman, Samuel Carman, 0. M. Carman, Mrs. 0. M. ,r. Carman, Miss S. Carman, Fanny Carman, Maria Carman, Charles Donald, George Donald, Mrs. George Donald, Richard Donald, Mrs. William Donald, Matilda Do;)a)d, Mary Ann Dondd, Alexander Fowler, Fraser Gill, Mrs. Sarah Gill, George Good, William Hanson, Benjamin Hanson, Horatio Hanson, Mrs. B. Hanson, Dorcas Hanson, Mary Jones, George Joffrey, Rev. William Jouett, G. C. Kelloy, Richard Kelley, John Kelley, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. William Moore, Mary Ann Mclntyre, Abraham . Peppers, Thomas Peppers, Mrs. Peppers, Margaret Peppers, John, Peppers, Mrs. John Plant, William Plant) Mrs. William Plant^ Mrs. BJice,rMrs. Andrew Stewart, James Smith, Woodford Si;nith, Lncy Smith, Sarah Staples, John . ; . ' , Seward. William Sutherland, John \'",-if Sutherland, Mrs Jbhh £0 nij;(t!i 17 v.f.ii.l! ii;.!'iol. IfV/ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 S S 6 6 6 3 S 10 10 8 b Terza, Allen Ist Collection, 2d do. [; J .--iji i5o a V.,m 10 £12 14 9 STANLKT. Bwstin, WilUam £0 Biden, W. H. ..:,.,...■. Glarkson, Jonas , ,., :.- , f , ■ i Clarkson, Mrs. J. Clarkson, Lucy Olarkaon, Alfred Clarkson, William -r-'^r'- Clarkson, James Douglas, David Dou^as, John ^j Douglas, Andrew w ' Hniidlile, George ,,v;;^ Logan, Martha .' ~ Patchell. WilUam Ro^n, Henry Smith, Benson, Esquire Spears, Edward lat Collection, vi:-./; 2d do. 2 a 3 2 1 1 5 S a 1 1 fi a 1 a a 1 6 14 £3 « II 1^ .1 K ST. ANDREW& AUeyv Rev. Dr. £0 10 Avgherton, Georaa ,„j, "- Alexander, Joseph '> Alexander, Mrs. Andrews, Emily Alexander, Henrietta Berry, Thomas Bikings, Samuel Billings, Mrs. BillingB, Kchard Bradndge, Henry Bell, James Billings, Mary Bums, Ann Banks, Peter Brooks, Hannah Buck, W. M., d. E. 1 Chandler, James W. Coughlan, Mrs. Campbell, George F. Chandler, Robert P. Donaldson, Lauchlan (W. , and 0. Fund,) 10 Dimoek, 0. W. Denley, Mrs. Denley, Alice Dougherty, Sarah Dougherty, Mary Ekgl^ton, George Elkinton, Sarah Farmer, John 5 Garden, H. M. 6 iiuM I 1 1 10 6 a 1 « 1 1 10 6 6 8 a a 1 I 1 8 9 8 3 3 6 « 8 8 3 U 6 S 8 8 8 n ■H ..;{ £0 'Mill a » ' 10 6 ^ £12 U 9 .. : JEO a 6 2 6 2 t 2 t 1 1 1 8 6 2 6 t 2 6 : 1 « i 1 8 ^■m- 6 2 6 . 1 8 2 6 , 5 2 6 1 8 6 « 14 £3080 SW& £0 10 ^\t ■Ma , (W. to /r • ■ -■ 1 3 1 3 1 3 i. 6 10 6 a 6 1 8 6 > 6 5 1 8 n 1 3 10 6 6 8 U 2 6 2 8 1 3 1 8 1 8 S H S 6 I Grant, Alexander £1 I Gove. Dr. I Gove, Harry I Green, Captain I Green, Annie [ Garden, Henry Hipwell, Thumas I Batch, H. H. 1 I Hatch, Wellington I Houlton, Greenleaf Hooper, Uiss Haddock, Matilda Haddock, Elizabeth Haddock, Martha Haddock, Richardson ] Haddock, Richardson, Jan. I Johnston, Henry I Jones, Thomas . 1 I James, R. D. I James, Mrs. R. D. I James, Robert Jun. [Julian, Mrs. .^ J I Julian, Alfred I Ketchum, Rev. W. Q. 1 I Law, Ann £. j Moore, George tl A Ml ,r I Murray. James L. .:i .." • I Miller, SybU ji. iMeloney. Eliza fsllt, V . IM'Stay. PredericktudiiA .mtt. 6 8 S 1 t 6 6 10 1 1 1 a U 8 8 8 *8 6 2 6 2 e 10 10 8 6 fi 10 a u 6 a 6 H 1 8 8 9 IM'Curdy. George :>*. ;• j. S INeale, EUzabeth /{ . . ^ iFheasant, Edward .h :A ..6 ■ Pheasant, Mrs. x yM .. % 6 I Purton, Robert 6 iPendlebury, George 2 6 IPendlebury. Mrs. ti^';: 2 6 ■Bidnsford, G. M. rjittr' 6 ■Rice, 0. H. |{>< 10 JBice, Mary .H .p 6 ■Bice, Emma ' ."^iM . 6 iBice, Alice •: •'. a 8 ■Bice, Eleanor 1 8 |Street, John Ambrose Jun. 10 Btickney, George F. .60 Btreet, James W. 10 Street. George D. 10 Street. Helen 2 6 Btreet, Louisa a 6 Btreet, Emma a 6 Btreet, Herbert 1 8 Smith, Rev. R. ,10 Bhaw, Robert 2 6 aw, Mrs. Robert a 6 law, Margaret . 18 haw, Mary Ann . ' 18 haw, Catherine 1 8 one, Mrs. 6 nith, John 6 itinson,Mary 1 6 " on, Eben 1 • Stewart, Gcorgo £0 2 6 Thompson, Captain 10 Thompson, Julius 10 Turner, Mrs. so Treadwell, Nathan .!, /.. 8 Treadw«ll, George 2 6 Whltlock, William 10 Whhlock, J. H. . . 6 Wibon, Edward T vy .,i 10 Wardlaw, C. W. 10 Wardlaw, Mary so Whltlock, Jane 1 S Wilson, T. B. . i i 6 Collection after Ist senudn, 6 8 8 Do. atChamcook, 10 Do. after 2d sermon, 10 1 2 Do. atChamcook, 16 8 £68 8 9 fi'J'J'i'.r) ST. JOHN. Allison, Edward Allison, Edward, Jun. Ballentlne, Alexander Bain T. G. Bayard, Robertson Bayard, Dr. Edwin Beacoll, Geoige B. Bonnell, R. V. Brown,. J. C. Besnard. Mr. and Mrs. P. BedeU, Rev. George M. D. Christian, Thomas Gudlip, John W. Clementson, F. Daley. Paul DavidscRi, William Devoe, John D. Dolby, Mrs. Edward Dudno, William Duffle, W. ,Bf.i;>'.(f. Frioid, ..■•," Friend, ,V : Frost, John Gable, D. Gray, Rer. I. W. D., D. D. Gilbert, H. T. Hazen. Hon. R. L. Hazen, Miss Hanford, T. T. Hanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howard, James HaUiMrs. Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Miss Johnston, Miss Annie Kerr, John Kirkpatrick, Charles Lorffly, A. J. Marren, John Maijoribanks, Thonul TRDflTT. £1 Vt.i-'lt 1 1 1 1 l.i «-••■! 1 .■f .11 10 6 10 6 6 6 6 a 16 10 10 6 6 6 12 6 6 1 10 in '>*-. n f^'.j^ rin ii!»ii VI I ■ !' !j:,jv i: Merritt, E, M. - Merritt, Charles 'i-i'i -' Magee, John iuUii^ Matthew, George •< Melick, 0. J. •'' '' Merritt, Mrs. Thomas Merritt, Miss Merritt, Miss Ann 0. Merritt, Gray T. Mendtt. David P. Merritt, Albert Magoe, Abraham McGivern, R. P. McGrath, John McNichoI, James McNichol, James Jun. Nicholson, John W. 2 . Parlcer, Hon. Judge 20 Perlcins, Ambrose Pine, Jury Patton, Charles 1 Patton, Thomas Baleigh, Mrs. 4 Robinson, Mrs. George D. (for 1869 and I860,) 6 Robinson, Beverley 6 Rhynd, Robert Ranncy, Henry Raymond, Mrs. Mary Sancton, Thomas A. Savory, A. W. Sears, John Stone, John ScottUar, George Smith, Edward 6andall, John !>' Spurr, James DeW. ' '-'fi W^ Bimonds, Miss M nl Sturdee. H. P. f.!"wi5:C Sears, Edward Sunday School Collection, Thomson, Miss Thurgar, John V. Vernon, James Whitney, James A. Whiting, D. M. Wiggins, Stephen, Wiggins, F. A. Whitney, George W. Weldon. C. W. t' • i S Woodward, iMao 1st Collection, 15 £d do. 14 £0 6 8 10 10 10 10 1 5 8 8 8 t-«!ilNl!l 1' .1 1 t 1 4 1 6 60 20 8 6 10 6 5 6 10 5 6 6 8 S 12 T 6 5 S 4 10 6 6 10 10 10 8 5 6 « « 4 1 9 £207 8 2 ST. JOHN-ST. MARK'S. Adams, W.H. £6 Armstrong, Rev. G. M. 2 Armstrong, Mts. 0. M. 1 Anutrobg, W. H. ^^H ^^^'U- s Armstrong, John S. Armstrong, John Adams, Alexander, Avery, W. L. Barlow, Mrs. and family, Boyne, Thomas v-niMi Bonsall, Miss r.r<';(>f'T Beatty, Dr. .If Berton, W. J. unhml^ Berton, W. S. «.tta:«'i.* Berton, S.D. v.; Berton, Mrs. S. D. > i'ii>/i!<'. Bejton, Miss ! Broolcins, Mrs. Blatch, George i i • Crawford, W. K. I •/■ !''t!' Christy, Mrs. ' T Cutler, J. E. Crozier, Thomas -J Crozler. Robert d fl . Clinch, T.R. ii*». ;..».!..,/ Clinch, Mrs. T. B. .t.".\f Coughlan, A. A. fi >- Chipman, Mrs. '^ "•■' DeVeber, L. H. DeVeber, Mrs. L. H. DeVeber, R. S. .-i ; ic Daniel, Arthur ' Daniel. T. W. (Life) Daniel, Mrs, Arthur DeForest, G. S. ftv ' >i Dole. W. P. (IJo.Ii; Dickson, R.S. burnlhi Dickson, Mrs. R. S. ' Dickson, LeBaron Dickson, Charles Evans, Evan .sn*^ ." Elliott, James V- Frizzle, Joseph Fairweather, C. H. Fairweather, Mrs. C. H. Fairwfeather, F. R.. Fairwieather, L. S. '- ' Fotherby, John Forster, C. V. Forster, Mrs. 0. V. Foster, Ankey Forster, Dr. Forster, Mrs. A. T. D. Flood, Carson Greeii, James Grindon and Lynch Hutchinson, Mrs. ' < Hnbbard, W. D. Wy 'i. Igy, Mra. D. Ion, James Iters, Mrs. C. J. Iters, Uurd pee, Benjamin Vkina, Harvev kins, D. C. " rkins, Mrs. Mary Jlley, Robert iel, James R. lodes, Mrs. Icliie, Mrs. George Icliic, William lith, Thomas M. eet, W. H. felr, Richard lith, William F. libncr, Philip B. lord, J. F. prd, Mrs. J. F. ud, Mrs. tbey, Maurice jrlor, J. P. flale, T. E. G. Qbull, W. W. Iker, 0. H. V"o, E. L. her, James 1>. ner, Mrs. J. D. ner, Miss Ada ner, Lilia £1 1 5 1 6 1 1 6 6 2 10 1 I 10 10 5 10 10 6 2 6 6 5 10 6 10 10 5 6 6 6 5 10 I 1 5 6 1 5 6 1 5 1 6 1 10 6 10 10 6 6 5 10 1 6 1 10 5 I 10 6 5 6 Turner, Ella Louisa £0 6 Ward, John 1 Ward, Charles , 1 Whelpley, 0. E. ._ Winters, John t ii ; T) •i ,,■ IR 6 9 8 1st Collection, 3 2d do.. 1 £118 4 SAINT JOHN- -ST. JAMES. Ji Abell, Jlrs. £0 6 Agar, Mrs. 2 8 Andrews, D. 2 6 Armstrong, Rev. W. 4 Mrs. 7 Atkins, J. . 2 H Bates, Mrs. 1 ; ■. 6 Blake, Mrs. v^ 1 3 Royd, Mrs. • :. !•> Brukey, Mrs. , ^ ^ -^ 2 6 Britain, Mrs. '''.. 6 Brown, Mrs. A. '•"■'■■ 1 a Brown, Mrs. James 1 8 Burns, Mrs. 2 6 Bnnworth, Miss 2 6 Castle, 1 3 Cairns, W. 2 (i Carson, 1 3 Cassidy, Richard 5 Cash, 6 Children Sunday School, 8 10 Chubb, Thomas 5 Clark, C. P. 10 Clark, Miss 1 3 Clawson, Samuel 2 6 Coigley, Mrs. 2 6 Craig, Mr. and Mrs. 2 Crockford, J. M. 6 Crooksliank, R. W. 1 Crookshank, R. W. Jun. 4 Crooksliank, Miss 10 Crookshank, Miss J. 10 Crookshank, H. 2 6 Deanery Meeting, 12 6 DcForcst, S. J. 2 c Dibblee, A. 3 Dobbin, Mrs. 2 6 Donald, Mrs. 2 6 Duncan, Lieut. R. A. & Mrs. 2 Dorethy, R. 2 6 Dudne, Captain 6 Ellis, Mrs. 6 Ellward, James 10 EUenden, 2 6 Emmison, William 2 6 Emmison, W. Jun. 2 6 Fenety, G. E. e Fletcher, H. 1 3 Friend, A 1 Friends^ 16 6 Frith, a. W. 2 ^1 m 74 In I EL ''.t m\ 111 P ;; Ji!:l|,;i;: •' 1 ji I ■ I' i 1 I I i Frith, F. C. K. . , , 1 l.Wcr,a.K. *^*" 10 Follis, William 8 Godsoe, W. C. 10 GoBsett, Major, R. E, 10 Giant, Mw. W. 2 6 Grnnt, J. M., R. E. 1 6 HarriH, U. 5 ilcmU'rHon, 2 « Henry, t'hnrlfts 1 lloldeii, John 6 llornor, Willium 6 Ilumplu'cy, MrH. 2 6 Mutehiiison, JainoR 6 lluyghue, 8. (War Drp't.) 6 HuntiT, U. 6 •lorduii, 1>. lo Jordan, i>\ > 5 Jordan, \V. 5 Korr, MrH. 1 8 Kcnnoy, Mrs. 2 K(H!, NiTH. GcorRci 6 Koc, W. 6 Koe, John 3 Kec, Thomas 2 fi Kco, (Jcorgo 6 Kinnear, Mrs. J. 6 Kinncai', Miiss K. 2 Kiiineiir, MiiM IJ. 2 6 Laird, Charles 1 3 Lawson, Mi-h. . " 5 Ijoavitt, I'aptuiQ 5 • Lowry, John 5 Lowry, William 2 6 Majoril)anks, MUh .5 1) JlcCroskoy, Mrn. , .ilfAvity, Mi.-.s 2 6 iMurshall, Captisin 1 4 6 Milledge, Miss 1 i> Moiilsun, John 5 Nafi;lc, \V. 6 Noil, .v!iH. J . North, John 2 2 Kcvcr^, Mrs. 1 3 Nixon, Thomas 2 (> J'attornon, MrH. 1 3 J'arsonsi, Mrs. 2 6 Paul, Mrs. 1 3 l\'.v\, Mrs. 11. 1 6 Peel, 11. 2 Peirin, Mrs. S. 5 Peters, B. L. 2 10 . Pike, Mr. and Mrs. 1 V Priot', Jauios 1 6 1< annoy, Mrs. 1 Heed, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Riley, Robert 6 Riddle, Thomas 1 3 ^ Rhynd, Mrs. 2 6 i llobinson, J. M. and Mi's. BOO Robinson, W. H. Mrf. 6 Pcrlbner, Mrs. Sneds, Samuel Sharp, Mrs. , Sheridan, P. Sinionds, Mrs. Siinonds, Miss H. A. Sinionds, Richard J. Siinonds, C. J. Simonds, C. E. Smith, W. Smith, M. B. Spain, Captain Spragg, mioses Starr, R. Pcnniston Stewart, James Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, W. 0. Stewart, D. Stewart, E. Sulia, C. E. Snlis, Captain George Sulis, Joseph Sulis, Thomas Swinney, .Miss Sibley, Mrs. ,r^'^iU(> Thomas, Mrs. Tlioinas, John Thompson, John Thompson, Mrs. Trcntowsky, A. C. 0. Wagstaff, "Miss Wntson, Robert Woldon, J. W. I Wctmore, A. 11. Wetinori>, Mrs. A. R. WoUs, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, John Woodburn, Mis. Wright, William W right, John Wright, Charles 1st Collection, 2d do., Auheaon, Janios Acheson, Mrs. James Achcson, James Jun. Acheson, William Acheson, Mrs. William Acheson, Mrs. Mary Ann Acheson, William Jun. Acheson, Sarah Acheson, Jane Alexander, John Alexander, Mrs. John Benson, Asa £0 2 e 6 6 1 3 fi 1 3^ 1 3^ 1 3 1 3: 2 6 '' "^ K 1 6 6 1 6 5 5 2 6 6 2 6 1 6 fi 1 ■ 6 1 3 5 6 2 6 1 II 2 6 5 2 10 1 5 It 1 5 2 i 5 2 i fi 1 S 20 •• 2 2 1) 1 3 5 a £108 1 ( 'ATRICK'?! £0 3 1; 2 (i B 2 6 -> 6 2 6 1 3 1 3 2 6 2 6 2 6 !;:■ £0 2 n*f UUCt L8 1 6 5 1 fi 1 1 1 1 2 7 1 ft 0! ol 6 6 ol 5 u| 2 el 5 2 el 01 6 ol r> ol 5 ol 1 n 5 OJ 5 2 61 o| o 6 a 10 1 6 20 2 2 6 » 5 2 61 r> il 2 l| f) ol 1 i\ i o| 1 D il08 7 ST. TATRIOK'?. £0 3 up 2 (i\ 1>3 [1. tain f Ann lun. )hn 5 Ol 2 2 6| 2 6| 5 o| 1 1 2 C| 2 ol 2 6| Dcnson, Mrs. Asa BenHon, Qeorg© ' Denton, Adcluldp ; Boll, ThoinaH Jun. Black, Mrs. Ann { Bliiuk, ThomoH Jun. Black, Jane BliickTcood, Amanda Ca-'wilii", (Jeoi'pc Oockburn, Robert Coekbnrii, MrH, Robert Cockbiirii, John j Colter, .1 111)108 j Colter, Miitthew Davix, Siiiiiui.'l Davis, Mrfl. Samuel Dooro, Stc'plicn Dooro, Mm. Stephen Doore, Stephen A. ■ Dyer, Richard I Dyer, Mi'H. Richard I Dyer, Isabella Dyer, Sara'i E. I Gi'ddeiy, Jarvia (Ji'ddery, Mrs. Grant, Mi.sa (Jregory, William liadley, Obadiah : Hadlcy, Mrs. Obadiah j Iladlijy, John Orrin llladioy, DcboiUh J. [llutchinsun, Ah^xaDcter Hutchinson, Mr.s. A. [irviii, William llrvin, Mary llrvin, Kdward iJohiiHton, William [Johnston, Robert {Johnson, Mrs. Itlohn.son, William [Looke, Robert ■Locke, Mrt!. Robert IliOckc, Mai'<;aret ■Locke, Thoinati |Locl;e, (Jeorgo IWaKuiro, Thomas iMagiiire, ,lohn piuguiri', Mrs. John Magiiire, Thomas Jua. Masiiiri", (Charles Monahan, Hugh "loMuhan, Mrs. H. McBiide, A rchibald plcHriile, James IcKride, Mrs. James Policy, Robert Policy, Mrs. Robert I'owers, Warren ieed, Michael ?cod, Mrs. MicboGl Rolls, William £0 2 2 2 (I » 2 2 « 2 6 2 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 2 6 2- G i 2 1 :i *> tl 4 A 2 ti 1 J 1 3 o ♦1 2 i\ 2 t) 2 « 2 (S 2 6 1 3 1 U 2 6 2 « 2 (i 1 3 H 2 6 2 2 « 1 3 2 6 2 6 2 ft 2 6 » 6 8 U 2 6 2 6 2 6 2" -6 1 3 1 3 2 6 2 6 2 « 6 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 6 • (■ Rolls, Mrs. William Rjistoii, .lohn Rolston, Rupon, John Riidge, Henrv Rudgc, tiaiic Scott, Samuel Scott, .Mrs. Samud Scott, Theodore Sinipsou, Henry Sinip.son, Mrs. Ueory Sinip.son, Joseph Simpson, Mrs. Joseph Simpson, ThoimiA Stewart, Mrs. Strati};, .Mrs. Strang, Miss Tlioinsoti, Rev. J. S. Thompson, Hiram Thompson, Mis. Hiram Thompson, Loren Thumpsoii, Mrs. Lorcn Thompson, Frederick Thoiiipson, Mrs. Frederick Tonei-s, William Towers, Mrs. William Towers, Margaret T. Towers, (Jcoige Towers, Robert Jun. Towers, Robert Towers Mrs. Robert I Towers, Margaret i Towers, Charles Webber, James Wclibcr. Mrs. Webber, James Jr. Weekes, S.tmuel Weolics, Mrs. Siiniuel Weekes, Samuel Jun. Weekes, John Weekef>, Iloraiio N. Wills, John Wills, Mrs. Winshel, John £0 1 3 1 3 2 6 2 a 1 3 2 6 2 ti 2 2 6 2 •_) 6 2 2 2 A .,■ a 7 c 10 5 ft 2 ft 2 ft 2 f. 2 2 G 2 6 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 ii 2 rt n 7i 2 6 2 6 D 2 2 2 C 1 n ** li 6 2 6 2 6 £16 2 6 ST. STEPHEN AND ST. JAMES. £0 t> 3 5 1 3 1 8 Abbott, r. M. Abbott, Mis. P. M. Abbott, Miss Marv C. Abbott, Miss Saruh U. Abbott, Miss Fannio Ij. Andrews, Mrs. W. Arbuekle, Wesley Bell, Thomas Bixby, Mrs. Bixby, Miss Sarah Bolton, John Bolton, Mi-s. Blair, Mrs.' 3 1 S 6 2 2 10 6 6 HI' 70 Cliipman, Z. Vriond, A, Griniiner, John GriminiT, George S, GrimmiT, W. (Jrimtmu', Mrs. W. Griiimicr, John F. Gregg, A. Ilutton, Henry Johnson, \V. Lindwy, Niiiian Lindsay, Mrs. N. [lindsay, George Marl\8, Nelieniiuli Murks, Mrs. N. Mnrke, Mrs. John McEwing, W. Maxwell, W. D. C. Maxwell, yannicl MdJrido, Archibald Pollard, Rev. H. Pollard, Mr-i. H. Porter, Mrs. 13. Porter, Mrn. Jo.seph Porter, William Price, Alfred Kose, David A. Kow, John H. liydcr, John Sands, (ieorge E. Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, T. Springate, Edward Stewart, Miss M. Thomson, Rev. Dr. Thomson, George Thompson, Misif K. V'erome, William Wa'ddeJI, Jame.'* Watson, Robert WeiiUr, Henry Webber, Mrs. IT. Webber, Miss Inez Williams, Hiram Collections in Chunih, SIMONDS. Armstrong, R. Sands Armstrong, James Armstrong, Mrs. James Armstrong, John Armstrong, Mrs. John Armstrong, William Bark, John Burns, John Burns, Mrs. John Douglas, William Daley, William £0 S 2 10 1 2 2 5 2 6 10 5 5 1 1 6 2 6 5 1 10 2 D 10 6 7 2 5 ft 5 6 6 6 1 6 1 3 S 15 I n 3 2 5 6 10 £1 5 2 6 2 2 2 6 2 7 & 6 6 6 6 6 7i 6 6 9 H 6 6 6 £29 15 4i Evans, Mrs. William Evans, William Evans, RiehanI Evans, Mrs. Richard Evans, Robert Kvans, Mrs. Robert llawkes, William Jordan, John Jun. Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Moore, James Moore, John Moore, Robert Paterson, Mi.sH Seholicld, Rev. George Hcovil, Rev. William Scott, William V^anhorn, Mr. . . Ist Collection, 2d do., SUSSEX. Aniold, Mrs. G. Arnold, Miss Charlotte Arnold, O. Roswell Arnold, Thomas 0. Arnold, T. Oliver Esq. Arnold, George S. Arnold, N<'ls()n Esq. Arnold, .Mrs. Nels(Mi Arnold, Miss A. W, Arnold, Robert Bannister, Mrs. Barnes, (i. H. Barnes, Richard Beer, Cajitain R. N. Beer, Edwin B. t'rawl'ord, Edwin Crawford, Mrs. E. Crawford, Johnson H. (.:lark, P. P. ♦ Cougle, (lilfred Cougle, Joseph Doe, Robert E. DcMill, Abraham Dykeninn, J. W. Eil'sori, Robert Evanson, A. C. Esq. Fairweather, George M. Fairweather, Miss E. Fairweather, Douglas Flewelling, J. H. Flcwelling, E J. Flewelling, E. M. Golding, James Ganong, P. H. Uallett, Oliver £0 8 B 8 6 S 2 6 8 2J 2 6 6 6 6 1 5 2 2 2 6 10 6 5 2 6 18 0^ 18 £13 10 11 £0 10 2 6 1 6 10 6 10 6 1 2 6 6 1 1 10 1 6 8 6 2 6 2 6 8 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 2 6 6 U 5 7 6 £0 8 6 6 a 6 6 2 6 2* e 3 6 8 B 2 1 & 2 2 6 2 6 B 10 BOO 6 U 2 6 18 Oi 18 £13 10 11 JEO 10 2 6 1 5 10 6 10 6 1 «j 5 6 1 1 10 1 6 2 ■ 2 6 6 5 8 6 8 B B B 5 B 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 B 6 1 6 Hallett, Joseph £0 6 1 Dodge, J. A. £0 6 Hallctt, James M. 2 A Dodge, Mrs. 6 ri Jeffries, Nelson 1 3 Dodge, Chwles C. 1 3 JcffWos, Hugh 1 8 Dodge, Frances 1 3 Kce, Kate 8 Douglas, James McAfee, William 3 Dougherty, John 1 3 Mfliityre, George A. 2 6 Drunimoiid, William 6 Nowlan, M. 5 Dnimmond, Mary 2 6 I'arlee, John B Drunim< 1, David 2 6 I'arlco, Mrs. John 2 e Drumniuiui, Susan 1 3 Parlee, Henry 8. 6 Fenwick, Ezckiol 2 8i RosH, Peter 6 Ferguson, John 6 Sharland, Miss 2 Fletcher, George 1 6 Smith, Thomas 5 Fletcher, William H. 6 Smith, William 6 Foster, John 10 Smith, Mrs. William 6 Foster, Arthur 5 Smith, Wiilium A. 2 6 Foster, Edward H. . 1 Snif' T, Xenophon 2 6 Fowler, Henry 12 6 Sii. •, Peter 6 Fowler, Junios M. 6 Thompson, R. G. 6 Fowler, Daniel Fowler, Mn*. William 10 Vail. Herbert 2 6 5 White, H. B. B Fowler, Henry (J. 6 3 White, 0. II. 5 Fowler, James M. Jun. 6 Walsh, Sarah 1 8 Fowler. Noah 2 6 Wetmore, E. B. 2 6 Fowlcri Elizabeth A. 2 6 Wright, W. W. 8 Fowler, Enmicline 2 6 Young, David 2 6 Gregory, Thomas 6 Ist Collection I 19 Gulliver, Thomas 2 6 2d do., 4 3 1 Gulliver, George 2 6 Gillcrist, Robert 8 £22 6 «i Hanlyn, Samuel 2 6 Harvey, James 2 « UPHAM, HAMMOND AND ST. Harvey, David 2 6 MARTIN'S. Hodgin, John 3 A Churchwoman, £0 8 Ingram, William S A Churchman's daughter, 12 6 Ireland, William S 6 Ashe, James 2 6 Ireland, John 2 6 Ashe, James Jun. 1 8* Ireland, Robert 2 e Ashe, Betsey 6 Ireland, Israel 2 6 Alexander. Charles 2 « Ireland, William Jun. 2 C Armstrong, John 2 7 Kilpatrink, Mrs. 2 6 Baird, William 2 6 Kilpatrick, Alexander Jun. 2 » Baird, Mrs. 1 3 Kilpatrick, John 1 » Barnes, John 6 Kilpatrick, James 1 8 Barnes, George 2 « Kilpatrick, Ann I 8 Chambers, Thomas 2 6 Kilpatrick, Martha 1 3 Charleton, Andrew d Oi Kilpatrick, Bcujamia 2 6 Connors, James 2 6 Ltvckie, Samuel 2 6 D. 1 Lackie, Robert 2 6 Debow, William 6 Lyne, Samuel 2 6 Debow, Mrs. 1 3 Lyne, Mrs. 2 « Debow, Charles 5 Lyne, Jane 2 6 Debow, Stephen 6 Missionary S. P. G. 2 Debow, James 2 6 Mcgarity, Philip 6 Debow, Richard 2 6 Megarity, James 2 "5 Demill, llenrv 6 Mosher, Mrs. Israel 2 6 Demill, Charles E. « HcGowan, Thomas i 6 Demill, Mrs. C. E. 5 McGowun, Mrs. 2 ft Demill, Henry Jun. i McGowan, John J. 1 Demill, Mrs. Henry 6 McGowan, Robert 1 Demill, James 5 McGowan, Sarah 1 78 ■iii'./!' ' i » ■TF "i <\-i^ i," 'ij i;; 'll »:*(■ Xohlo, (icorgc iO 5 1/ Finley, Raymond £0 i « Putteisoii, John a llayter, Thoman a a I'uttiTHon, Kliinor 5 ila/en, R. V. Esq, Pattiaon, lir. aud Mrit. 1 10 Heightle, William 4 U. L., 1 8 Lingley, Abraham 2 6 Scott, Andrew 2 Lingley, Thomwi 6 Suott, ilanicH a tt .Mowry, .Mrs, 1 a* Kfolt, (icorffo •J Milner, Mrs. 2 tt Scott, William 2 5 Milnvr, Ellen 1 3 Hiierwood, Mrst. fi MeUeath, Charles 2 « Sherwood, John F. McRvath, JoHcph 2 tt Sherwood, Richard fi MuConkcy, Samuel 2 D Sherwood, Andrew n Nane, Captuin I', fi Sniitli, Cttleb 2 tt Naso, Mr», P. 2 tt Steveucon, Andrew 8 oi Nase, June Q. 1 8 Titvlor, SnniucI 6 Na.se, Henry 1 •T Taylor, Mrs. 2 6 NuHo, .Margaret P. 1 3 Upiiuni, JohIiuu 10 Xaoo, Philip M. 1 » Uftlium, JhIk 6 Naso, Philip 6 ■Wallttcc, Joseph 2 « Parker, Isaac 2 » Wallace, Mrs. 1 a Parker, (teorgo 1 3 Wulhice, Margaret 1 » Parker, AVilliam 2 Wallace, John 2 6 Smith, William 2 tt Wanuniakc, .Mrs. 6 Smith, Mrs. William 1 y Wanamake, N. I'. 3 Oi Stephens, s^tephen. 1 2* Warrell, Thotuaa 6 Stevenson, Edward 6 Woodberry, iMr. and Mru. 10 Walsh, Mrs. 1 3 First Sermon, 3 3 Whelpley, John 2 Bcuond do. 4 16 2 Whelpleir, Daniel 2 :< Whelplev, James 2 6 £U 9 7 Woodman, Rev. E. S. 15 WESTFIELI), GREENVVICIJ [, AND Col. St. Peter's Church, 16 11 I'ETERSVILLE. Do. New Church, 17 2 TVK8TF1ELD. Britain, James £0 1 6 £16 7 Belyen, Nathaniel 6 ORKENWICH, Belyea, Warren 5 Belyea, Robert £0 2 Belyea, James A. 4 Belyea, licnjamiD - 2 6 Belyoa, Jesse Q. 2 6 Belyea, William 2 6 Belyea, John 2 6 Belyea, Joseph 2 A Brittain, Wellington 10 Beb ca, James 2 Brundage, Abraham 2 6 Bogle, William 2 6 Brundagc, Mra A. 2 6 Ijogle, Eliza Jano 2 6 Campbell, Samuel fi Flaglor, William 2 S Chcvne, Mrs. Robert 2 6 Flewelling, George 8 o\ Cheyiie, R. 2 1 Hamilton, Mrs. William I i Crouk, Stephen 6 Uaviland, Jacob 2 6 DeVebcr, N. H. 10 Haviland, Mrs. Jacob 2 6 DcVcber, Mrs. N. H. 2 6 Marley, Daniel 5 DeVeber, C. Milner 1 S Marlev, Mrs. Daniel 2 6 DeVeber, Elizabeth J. 1 3 McKeel, W. B. 1 DcVcl>cr, Ellen 1 8 McKocI, Mrs. W. B. 6 79 IVcRccl, John 0. hlcLooit, William IMrLcod, Mrs. IMcIiCod, JamoH iNiittcr, Wlllimn Irfiitiimii, NorrU |RU•lmrd^ W. D. illichanlH, Cliurlcs L. iKiulmrdH, Zcbulon lUiuhai'ilH, MrH. JoMoph iR'HliarilH, .fames A. IViin'ont, Jttiiu's r. IWilmot, J. L. and Mnt. IWilmot, Mrs. J. M. IWuodinnn, Itcv. E. S. ICol. St. I'aul'ii Chui-ch, £0 6 8 Oi 8 6 a fl 12 6 7 6 1 10 £8 19 1i 10 ? 6J PETERSVILLK. lAnnstronR, John £0 6 Diivard, R., M. D. 1 iBiivard, Clmrlos 10 iBajoid, Mrs. Charlo,« 5 "lupgess, William 6 Jiirgessi, Robert 6 |Coopcr, John 1 8 rowler, Gabriel 6 Powlor, Mrs. Gabriel 5 Powlcr, Ricliiu'd 6 Powler, Gubriol Jun. 6 Iraham, Ric'iard 10 }i'aham, Marga't't 11. 6 iiraham, Tl;'i 2 1 8 10 U 6 2 1 7 2 1 2 6 6 i) 6 £15 10 WOODSTOCK, RICHMOND, AND JACKSONTOWN. WOODSTOCK. Allen, Mrs. Adam £0 2 Atkinson, Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, William T. Atkinson, Catherine T. Atkinson, Walter W. Atkinson, Marion J. Atkinson, Edith Eliza Atkinson, Henry fialloch, James G. Balloch, Wilmot * Bain}, Annie Eliza 2 e 6 6 2 « a 6 a 8 1 3 1 8 6 a 8 2 « 80 '!, m Barker, Robert £0 Barker, Mrs. Kobert Barker, R. Carter Barker, J. C. Evans Bark«r, Florence E. Beardsiej, J. D. aud family Beardslej', Mrs. Horace Beardsley, Stanley B. Beardslcy, John Beardsley, Charle.s A. Bcardslev, Mrs. Charles A. Bedell, John Bedell, G. Augu.stu.s Bedell, Marfjarct A. Bedell, J. Jarvis Bedell, Miss Bedell, Walter D. Bedell, P. Micheau Bedell, Mrs. P. Micheau Bedell, Helen V. Bedell, John Jun. *'",' Bourne, Henry ' . • Bourne, Charles ' ' Brown, Miss Bertha Brown, Robert Brown, David Broderiek, Mrs. A M. Bull, George Bull, Mrs. George Bull, Richai-d S. Bull, Mrs. Richard i3. Bull, Charles H. Bull, Mrs. Charles H. Btill, Birdsvtell Bull, Francis W. Bull, Mrs. Francis W. Bull, Abner Bull, Mrs. Aimer ' ', Bull, Mary M. Bull, Mrs Charles Caldwell, John Caldwell, Mrs. John Caldwell, Robert Caldwell, Ellen Caldwell, Elizabeth Ann Clarke, Robert Clarke, Mrs Robert Clarke, Rebecca Y. Clarke, M. A. Clements, Mrs. Clements Margaret Covert, Rev. W. S. Cluff Mary Connell Mrs Connell Jane ''| •'•■f* li Oonnell John ' ' Council, Mrs. Charles Connell. Mrs George Cunliifc, Elisna A CunlifPe, Mrs Elisha A. Cunliffc, Joseph G A. 5 2 6 1 3 1 3 1 3 10 n 5 2 6 6 5 5 10 15 2 6 2 6 5 10 2 6 2 6 1 3 2 6 5 2 C 2 6 6 5 6 3 5 5 6 5 6 6 2 6 6 5 6 2 6 2 6 1 lOi 5 6 5 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 n n 2 6 2 6 10 2 6 6 5 3 9 6 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 Cunliffe, Margaret C Dibblee. Henry E. Dibblec, Delia Dibblee. Charles T. R. Dibblec, M. E. Dibblee, D. L. Dibblee, William Dibblee, William F. Dibblee, Mrs William F. Dibblee George Y. Dibblee, J. T AHan Dibblee, Mi-ss Dibblee, Livingston Dibblee, Frederick Dibblee, Hamilton Donaklson. Robert Donaldson. Mrs. Robert Donaldson, R (icorge Donaldson, John GillLs Dow, Henry , Dow, Mrs. Henry " ]■ Doyle. James Edgar, John , [ English, Mrs. English Alfred P. ' English, Mrs. A. P. Erskine. Mary Evans, Thomas L. Evans, Mrs. Thomas L. Garden, Nelson Garden, Edward G. Gibson, Alexander Gibson, Mi's. Alexander Gibson, Joseph Gibson, Robert B. Gib.son, John G Griffith, Benjamin P. Griffith, Mrs B. P. Griffith, William .. Griffith, B. Percy ' ' Griffith, James E Griffith, Robert ^ G rover, James Grover, Mm James G rover, Robert E Grovof Mary L G rover Rupert W. Grover, Caroline M. Handy, William F. Handy, Mrs William F. Hamilton, Major Hamilton, James Henderson. Margaret Jacob, Miss Jacob. Mrs John R. Jordan, James Ketch um, James Ketchum. Mrs. James Ketchum Charles W. Ketchum, Richard *B. Ketchum, Mrs. R. B. £0 1 3 etchum. Ral 10 etchum. Aire 6 etchum, Ge( 2 6 etchum, Joh 2 6 { ergan. John 10 i yon, Frederi 6 1 yon. Mrs F. 10 , cCoy, Jamef 10 cCoy, Mi's. J S cCoy, Isaiah 6 j cCoy, Marg 2 6 J cKinley, Jan 6 cKinley, Mr, 6 cCloskey, Tl 2 6 IcClo.skey, M 2 6 m eabody, Mrs 2 6 m aymond, Cha 2 6 fl aymoiid, Cha 2 6 m aymond, Mrs 6 m aymond, Wil 5 M Raymond. C. 1 3 ul :aymond. Art 5 ti laymond Phi 6 mith, Albert 5 1 mitli, Mrs A 6 g mith, Jacob 2 6 1 mith, Mrs Ja 6 mith, Benjam 6 mith. Dr. 8te 2 6 killon, W. 3 li proul, Matildi 2 6 tieet. Rev. S. 2 6 treet, Mrs. 8. 1 3 treet, John Ii n treet, Alfred ] n treet, Warwlc 6 treet, Edmun »■ *■ ■* 3 trickland, Ge 2 6 trickland, Mr 2 6 trickland, Ida 2 6 trickland, Ka 2 6 'histle, Williai 12 .6 'racey, Mrs. S 6 3 Tpham, Thonii 2 6 Fpham, Mrs. 1 2 3 rpliam, Rober 2 Fpham, Willia 2 fpliani, Georg 2 6 ipliam, Mra. ( 2 A ^'atson, Samu 1 3 l^etmore, A. B t\ P^etmcre, Mrs 2 6 I'inalow, Mrs. 10 I'inslow, Ml^s 6 l^inslow, Johi 2 fi i'inslow, Mrs. 10 ►inslow. Wen b 9 Pinslow, T. B 6 M Weeks, VOv.ga. 6 ■ 1 ■i^-r B ■ 1 81 £0 1 s mm ,etchum, Ralph £0 S RICHUOMD. 10 |H etchum, Mrs. Ralph 5 Atkinson, John £0 4 6 s ^1 etchum, Georgo H. 12 6 Bagley, .Samuel 4 6 2 6 ^M etchum, John D. 12 6 Baird, James 2 3 2 6 ^H ergan. John 2 6 Beardsley, Robert 1 p. 10 ';S yon, Frederick A. 1 8 Bedell, Walter. Jun. 2 8 6 ■ yon, Mrs F. A. 1 8 Bedell, Joseph Tyler 2 8 10 ^B eCoy, James 10 Bell, Benjamin 4 6 10 ^H cCoy, Mrs. James 10 Bell Mrs. Benjamin 4 6 5 ^M cCoy, Isaiah 6 Bell, William 6 H , ' : 6 M eCoy, Margaret 6 Bell. Mrs. William • . 6 1i 2 6 I^B cKinley, James 2 6 Bell, Thomas 4 ft .,6 H cKinley, Mrs James 2 6 Bell, Mrs. Thomas 2 3 6 IH cCloakey, Thomas 1 3. Bell, Arthur i 3 4+ 2 6 am cOloskey. Mrs Thomas 1 3 Bell, William, Jun. 1 m 2 B IB oabody, Mrs Charles 2 6 Benn Edward 6 2 6 ^K ay moil d, Charles 10 Blackmore, George 2 3 2 6 ;|B aymond. Charles W. 1 Blackmore, William 2 6 2 6 |B a'ymond, Mrs Charles W. 11 8 Boyde Charles 4 6 ^B aymond. William C. 1 8 Bull. C. Frederick, 8 9 ': 6 a| aymond, C. Lee Street 1 8 Bull, Mrs. Frederick 3 9 ' .. 3 u H aymond, Arthur J. B. 1 8 Carpenter. Birdaell 2 3 " ' ' 6 ^m aymond Philip 5 Carpenter, Mrs. Birdsell 2 3 6 m mith, Albert 3 1^ Carter, John 2 6 6 SM mith, Mrs Albert S u Cogle, Godfrey, 4 fi ' ' 1^ ^ IB mith, Jacob >' 2 6 Gogle, Mrs Godfrey 2 .i 2 6 H mith, Mrs Jacob 2 6 Cunliife, Ellis 6 9 6 H nith, Benjamin H. 6 Currie, Andrew 4 6 6 B mith. Dr. Stephen 5 Currio, Mrs, Andrew • 4 1 i\ lOil That the Repo Immittee. Iff- , Vi' ,'..r.\i M'.! I ■,,'- '■1 1. ij: ■ , i ^ : i li ■a- t f .€0 6 '■■:. 11 •J 2 8 6 2 6 • \ (. 1 '.\ i ■ 2 q 1 (1 'i 'il 2 6 2 6 10 ' 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 G a 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 1 '1 1 3 1 3 3 9 2 C 2 { 1 8 4 6 3 ^i 8 J 3 9 2 6 4 4 ■li 13 10i| I, 1 8 h, 13 lOil £70 13 6J APPENDIX. ^OCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. ■The Anniversary Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society of iiw Brunswick, took place at Trinity Church Sunday School )uso in the City '*f Saint John, on Thursday, the otli July, 1860. lie Chair was taken by the Lord Bishop of Fredericton. [a hymn — "Jesus shall reign," &c., was sung, and prayer offered, len His Lordship rose and made a few preliminary remarks, as to le objects of the meeting, and then called upon the Secretary, the liv. VV. Q. Ketchum, to read the Annual Report. [After the minutes of the several Committees were read Ilis prdship the Bishop called upon the Rev. John Armstrong, who Ise and moved the following Resolution : — That the Report be adopted, and printed under the directions of the Exetutivp Immittce. [Wo live in stirring times. The whole continent of Europe is in a Hie of agitation aiul distrust ; no two n:iti( ns of th ii ' st country hav- ; any confidence in each other; even tha'. power wi/ ii informer days Red and reigned over every other power ni the in re civilii.ed part of Ic world, is crumbling to pieces and passing aw ■/ ; and shouhl the rch of war bo kindled in Europe, there is no .saying what may be the suit of such a conflict. A deep interest, of course, is taken in every ^ing rumour, and in the latest intelligonr. ;^ • t into circulation; and le means of communicating information hay now reached lo an excess velocity never before known, insomuch that a message from the krone, or a speech from the Secretary of State, ia wafted to the most Istant parts as quickly as they are delivered. The sentences are con- Vvcd from the very lips of the speakers to the electric wires, by which |»ey are carried at hghtning speed to the most eastern parts of the riiish dominions. The proceedings of mercantile association.s, of sci- jjtific societies, and of philosophical transactions, are circulated far and lide with equal swiftness. But there is another kingdom with which le have to do; I mean that kingdom which is hot of thi.s world , that •ngfi m for the increase and prosperity of which wo daily pray, when le say, "Thy kingdom come," that kingdom which, we are told, |tometh not of observation," and yet not entirely without observation lor the proceedings of the church and its coadjutors, the great religious kcicties which adorn the present age, excite the interest and attention Ven of those who are principally concerned in the affairs of the king- Dnis of this world, princes aAd rulers, senators and statesmen ; but ■. 'i 94 APPESBIX. '• I' S .,' la' ' ill !■ i; :i:-^. ■ t ' i < those proceedings attract the notice of s higher order of beings tin those who inhabit this earth. The angels of heaven are deeply i cerned in all the movements and transftctirans of this heavenly kingdoJ There arc the two elder societies, the handmaids of the Church, wti have so essentially sowed its interests in tlwise Provinces and the adjoina States : and, as one standing in the foremost rank of all others, I nanT next, t';(o noble " FJriti.'-h and Foreign Bible l«>ociety;" the Bible SocivtJ Most happy should 1 be, my lord, if your Lordship could be induceilf sanction, to palroiiiy.e, and to sny)port that noble institution ; aye, the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick would thrive and prcJ per all the better too. There are our Missionjwr Societies, our Pastoij Aid Societies, our Kducational Societies, our Society for the Conversii of the Jews, and man}- others too numerous to mention, the proccc(Jiii| and transactions of whicli, as being helpers to the church, are carriej] as on the wings of angels into tlie heavenly kingdom, where they » communicated from uno celestial being to another with all possibj celerity. And who can wonder at this V For what is the object of i such proceedings, but to promote the welfare of the kingdom referred t| that kingdom of which Christ is the Head, which lie purchased withb own precious blood, which he redeemed by his own death on the Crod and which he has promised to preserve throughout all ages. Whiit^ object, my Christian friends ; an object of which wo do not think ha highly enough, an object not half dear enough to us, an object in wliia all our happiness centres, an object in which every human being in tM world might well rejoice, as it produces joy in. the presence of the anga of heaven. In the promotion of this kingdom, the kingdom of Cliri upon earth, we want men — men who will preach Christ, and his iiicii| ation and intercession, as the only efficacious means of bringing salvatia to sinful man, men who determine not to know anything among thij people save Jesus Christ, and liim crucified — men of earnest minds, i intense sincerity of heart; with auch men the ministry will be honorel the people of God will be cditied and the Church will prosper, and tlj kingdom of heaven upon earth will come and increase, until it iill i the earth itself with the gloi'y and knowledge of God. But means i also required. His Lordship, the Bishop, my Christian friends, hJ congratulated you on your generosity, as it appears in the increase i the funds of the Society for the past year, \i\it 1 am by no means sati* fied that )'ou have done what you could; neither do I think that tliei is one present who would say that he had done what he could. In tlj Levitical dispensation, the head of every family was re(piired to give! tontli to the ministering tribe of Levi, a second tenth to the support i the temple; and every third year another tenth to the poor, beside loni costly journeys to the temple, trespa.ss offerings, and other relij,'iol taxes imposedjor sanctioned ; and in addition to these were free-will ofl'a ings. Put these together, and it becomes evident, beyond questioi that every head was required to give away one-fifth, probably one-thirj of all he received, year by year. Some, perhaps, may say, we iiai been delivered from these burdensome rites and expensive impostsJ the Mosaic law. Be it so, but have you been delivered therefrom, frij of all cost? If you have paid nothing, has it not cost dear to yoi Burety ? Did not Christ purchase that deliverance for you at an incii| culablo price? And are you under no obligations to him for sucliJ liverence ? If a man in business should, through misfortune or niisMij duct, fall into pecuniary difhculties, and some friend came forward i security to his creditors, to see all his obligations to them dischargel and afterwards found himself under the necessity of discharging thci APPENDIX. »0 £elf, would not the debtor consider that he was bound if poKsible to Dburso his friend for all that he had bo paid on his behalf V I re- iber to have read of a person having applied to an excoll'Mit woman, besting her husband to become bound for an amount w'.iioh, il over liamlcd, would sweep away all his property. On her replying, " My t>and will attend, sir, whenever you may appoint;" a bystander asked "Do you know what you are engaging to do, and i»crhnps this ■ be the means of leaving j-ou destitute V" She replied, 'Yes, I do; \ that gentleman found us in the greatest distress, and by his kind- we are surrounded with comforts : now, should such an event take he will only leave us where he found us." Our Divine Surety, [christian friends, looks for large returns from us for having dis- rgud us from our obligations to the law, though incur what risk we make what sacrifice we may, he will never leave us in the situation vhich he found us. O that we were sensible of our infinite obliga- |s to Him! Give what we inaj', we can never repay him for what lias done for us ; there can be no comparison between his gills and ( returns. Let gratitude have its due influence upon our hearts, and t past offerings will beiir no comparison with our future gifts to the ksury of the sanctuary. Let me mention another instance of libe- \y which we may wol! i::;:tate on similar occasion.s. Two Sundays at a village not twenty miles from this city, a small Roman Catholic kpel was opened, 1 think, for the second time, and a collection made, what think you was the amount of it ? I happened to be present en a gentleman asked us to guess how much it was ? Knowing that usually did more in such cases than ourselves, I replied, " Fifty Inds." Another person observed, " O no, that was too much." I nearer the mark, however, for it amounted to seventy-five pounds ! when there is a new country church fo be opened of our own, is Il sum ever gathered from the congregation ? And wherefore ? Is Dcause we are poorer, and less able to contribute than our Roman fcolic countrymen ? I believe not. let us not be outdone by any. It of all by those from whose Church we have long departed. Our pdard of charity requires to be greatl)' raised ; it has not half reached \t, as Christians, is required of us. Thousands say they give all they can spare, but they first supply their own wants, not accord- to their reasonable necessities, but according to their own wishes notions, which, for ihe most part, come little short of extravagance, I then they have scarcely anything at all to spare. We are not aired to give all that we can spare, but to give unsparingly. Our should be the first fruits, not the dregs of an unchristian expendi- AVhat did the law command, and it is only what may be most lonably expected of us — that our gifts should be the first fruits of Igains and earnings. "Ye shall eat neither bread nor parched corn, Igreon ears, until the self-same day that je have brought an oH'ering your God ; it shall be a statute for ever throughout your genera- in all your dwellings." Thus shall we " honor the Lord with our ^tance, and with the first fruits of all our increase.'' fhe Ik r. J. A. Street then ro.se and said :— -' IV LoKD, AND Ladies and Gentm;mkn, — I have great pleasure in Inding the Resolution just moved by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, |ough I feel that 1 can add little to what has been ssiid by the vener- I and reverend mover; yet 1 .vill venture to remark, that when wo kct that the present is the 25th Anniversary of the Society, and then i ■' ,1 I l''^!- ^'iiiil;:' m APPENDIX. take up the coiiscciitivo annunl reports, and observe the progrcssiij advancement of tbo Society, and the increasing good that it has accoij plished, and the good feeling and sympathy which it has introdun among the Church people 'in every part of the Province, it must not nril bo plcaning but highly 'encouraging to every one who wishes well to t!| great objects of the Society, more especially that we now know thnt li time is not distant whcimll pecuniary aid from the S. P, G. Society wl be withdrawn from tltis and our sister Provinces, and we sire then to if left dependent ujwn ourselves and our own resources. This fact, \\m over, in my mind, so far from discouragint; or damping our excrtiorl should rather create a spirit of ficlf-rcliance (witiiout which notliinj;/ importance can be accompHshedj, and teach us the necessity of rcdeJ bling our exertions in promoting the good cause. The dctermiti!itic| on the part of the S, P. G. Society to leave us to ourselves, ougtitni to surprise us; the oviiy cauw of surprise is, tliat she lias continued lij aid so long. When we reflect upon the spiritual destitution tliat [ vails among so large a portion of the indigent population of the gici metropolis of the kingdom, and in many o! the other large towns in ilj old country, who must certainly have greater claims upon the fuiuii the Home Society, produced as t.iiey are for the most part by the voliJ tary contributions of tlio people of Kngiand, we have no reiison to rxil jilain. I believe the step (however we may at lirst feel it) will ovenlii.itj be productive of ;.:ood. 1 believe the Church people of this PioviiJ have the moans, ii' they had the inclination (under (Jod's Providenctl to supply the wants of the Church. Suppose, for instance, that ill subscribers should double their respective anntial contributions, ciuua one believe that such a step would have any injurious ctf ;ct upon tli temporal attairs of the .subscribers, or that they would individually \4 it; r believe they would aot; and if they did, a little prudence ,11 economy in the management of their attairs would .set all right; besidJ the visible improvement and impetus such a step would give to !* operations of the Society, would, to every well-wisher of the Church,! ample compensation. Such an additional advance to the fiends of l' Society would, I believe, load in a short time to missionaries being ; to ever}- part of the I'rovince, and that spiritual destitution, which 1 prevails in maiij' districts of the Province, be removed, and the wiinl of the people in this respect be supplied. In addition, the Society \vo\i thereby be enabled to increase the miserable stipends at present •;ivij to the uiissicaaries now cmyloyed, and thereby save them the nece' as at present of performing their^lerical duties in such a state of peni:H that with many of them it is not living, but a bare existence ; and M are frequently obliged, it is said, either to run in ddit or outni!';e tiiM feeling;* of charity in support of which it is their dut}' to preach. TluJ things ihould not exist when it is in the power of the people to retiifl them. ,fter the able and eloquent spcecli of the reverend and veneniil mover, 1 feel that I am trespassing upon the time of the meetin;:, m shall therefore conclude with expiessing my thanks to the reveiii mover for his masterly and appropriate speech on moving thisliesol ilii The resolution was thou put to the uiectiug, and unaiiinioi:- adopted. The llov. Dr. Gray moved the second Rosohition — Thiit while the Society onirht to ofl'er the most duvout (hniikM to Alnii:;'.! God for the success which lias hitlicrto atfeiKled it, the present itifl (".'.a ilHi APPKNDIX. 81 ntl uiuuiiniiii> «pect8 of tho Church in this Diocoso dumand renewed eflbrts, both to iucreoso i ttonual contributions und also to provide in part a permunuut euduwmcnt r the maintunanco of tho clergy. bd addressed the meeting aa follows : — |My Lord, Ladiks AND Gentlemkn: — Monotonies ar« not, in general, casing; but there is on«, to which we have been accustomed to hsten Din year to year, which we have heard from our Secretary this evening, [liich has been repeated by the preceding speakers, and is reiterated the resohition entrusted to me, which always gives us pleasure, and Lt is the statement that tlie interest felt for thi» Society, and the \nds contributed to it. are on the increase. And we htve the greater lason to bo thankful for this, because there has been, during the past par, another monotonous sound, which we have never any pleasure in Btcning to, and tiiat is the old complaint that trade is dull and money irce. The resolution which I have just read to you recognizes the kntinued success of this Society, and traces it to its true source, the lefising of tho Almighty. I trust that, while rejoicing in our prosperity, \o shall never Ibrgtit the hand that ministers it, never be elated beyond no bounds, or be constrained upon a reverse in our affairs, to confess, jiat in our prosperity we said we should never be moved. As long as \ve hitherto extended to us, a grant amounting to upwards of .£40()() a year, out of which the salaiies of the greater pnrt r t our mission- (•los have been paid. The grounds upon which tliey have come to this bcision are not unreasoiiat)le. They say that we have enjoyed it a |ng time, and that now, other l.mds more distant and more deslilute live a stronger claim to it. They propose, however, to witlidraw it, pt !dl at once, but by a gradual process, by giving us, at tliis time, a Jock sun\ equivalent to their prcst nt grant, and then diminishing that inn, at the rate of £100 stg. per annum, until tho whole sun. is with- rawn. Now looking forwaid to the expiration of that period, we shall • PiL m APPENDIX. s . , it;: I ^ i' { I : i II 5 ;' ill' ft"! pi :i. I havo lost the use of a capital amounting to £40,000 Rtg. ; and thJ queHtion is, how can wo meet this emergency ? How are wo to suppljl the defleiency, which the withdrawal of this amount will produce!! Can the different parishes in the Diocese sustain, themselves ? Can each! parish support its own clergy ? Impossible at present. It is admitted I on all hands that they cannot, that at least two-tnirds,I might almost fiar, [ three-fourths of them are not self-sustaining. Now, this being admitted, I the only alternative that presents itself is this, cither to close curl Churches in two-thirds of our present missions, depriving the members I of our communion of the ordinances in which they and their forefathers I have delighted, and silencing through successive generations, us far as j we are concerned, the tidings of the everlasting Gospel among them, orl else to make a united and vigorous effort to meet the emergency, bjl supplying, to a certain extent at all events, the deficiency of which we I have heard. Which side of the alternative shall we chocso ? I ami satisfied, my Christian friends, that there is not a Church of England I person in this room to night, who would be willing, who would tolerate I for a moment, the idea of closing our Churches and depriving the! members of them and their children after them, of the ministrations ofl the Gospel. I have a right therefore to conclude that you agree with [ mo at least in this, that in some way or other an effort ought to be I made to avert this evil, and maintain the integrity of our Church. Butl the question is How ? In what way ? Shall it be by raising at once a I moderate sum, (say £20,000), and investing it as a partial endoitment^X Or shall it be by an appeal to the ■voluntary principle from year to j year, as every fresh emergency arises ? There are some to whose I judgments the lattsr expedient commends itself as the more desirable, I Let us use our best exertions, they say, to increase our contributioinj towards the Diocesan Church Society. Yes, let us do so. To tlii« I sentiment I most cordially respond. Let us carry forward those contri [ butions, from year to year, to the utmost possible extent. But, when I you havo done this, and there is no question but what it ought to be] done, you will not meet the emergency before you. There is a great j difficulty in keeping up a constant pressure for increased contributiniuj to a volutitary. association; and, keep it up as vigorously as you macl there are times when it will fail to accomplish its object ; and, if yoiij tail to accomplish its object in any single year, the pay of your mission- j aries must, to the same extent, be suspended. And how can you expect | a missionary establishment to be vigorously sustained, upon a basis attended witli so much unwrtainty ? Some think, indeed, that such aiij unccrtaitity would be usofiil, tbdf it would bo better for the interests of the Church, that clergynien should feel themselves dependenll upon the good feeling of their parishioners. Now tliis is true to a certaiiil extont, but not to the extent which is li< re assumed. Clergymen ou> ork iv this Province is really nisHionary. You, my friends, who liv br daily opportunities of serving God u the church bell summons you to the )i hral . with your fellows in the house old consolations of our holy religion ; you cannot realize what it is to be deprived of all these blessings. There are many parts 6{ this Province vhere the people are never summoned to join in the services of the Jhurch ; others, who have but very seldom opportunities of worshipping ]od as they used to do ; and all this in spite of the greatest efforts of |lie sinnll band of clergy, who are often taxed beyond their powers, and vho are obliged to leave much undone that they would thankfully see ione, 'jecause it is impossible for the present number of clergy to supply the spiritual wants of the diocese. For though, since his Lordship has presided over it, the number has been increased, yet it has been very llowly, and now each year some four or five only are ordained, little jnore than enough to supply the places of those who are taken away in |he natural course of events. I am one of those who believe that if the ncn were forthcoming, the money would be also forthcoming; I cannot believe, that Churchmen in our large towns would suffer the ministers kf the gospel to want the necessaries of life, if their wants were made known to them. Let us get the men, and the money would be ready Uso. And why is it so few do come forward to take upon themselves ■he ministr}' of the gospel ? Our army and navy can always be sup- plied with volunteers, who are willing to spend their lives on what is piled the field of glory ; but how few are willing to enroll themselves nnder the banner of Christ, and fight in His behalf against the spiritual Inemics. It is true, the service docs not offer them any pecuniary ad- vantages ; but if they seek that, let them stay away, we do not want inch amongst the number of clergy ; they must be willing to spend and pe spent in the service of the Lord, and for the salvation of souls. Why Bo I see so few young men before me this evening ? Is it because they pave no interest in the matter, or have no souls to be saved. It cannot be so ; it must be, because they have not been taught to look upon re- ligion as the chief end of life, and, upon the service of Christ as the no- plest object, because the matter has not been brought sufficiently before Ihem. I believe that if in our schools a thoroughly Christian education prere given, and the children brought up with a proper i:eii'.e of their lesponsibility as members of Christ's Church, and the subject of the christian ministry brought prominently before their notice ; if there vere any disposition in them, fitting them for the ministry, it would bo |>rought c at, and the ranks of the clergy more numerously supplied rith good men and true. In this way, the subject is being taken up in England. The service bf God in the ministry is now kept before pupils in the Grammar and pther public Schools. I may mention an instance of the exertion now 11 'lit ^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1.1 ISO "^ wSm m 2.2 L25 III 1.4 iiy& 1^ V] VQ .%^^5 ^ J> / vy y /^ Hiotographic Sciences Corporation ^ ^"^ V :\ 4iS 23 WBT MAIN STRUT WEBSTn,N.Y. Msn (7I6)S72-4S03 '^ 92 APPENDIX. made to supply the want of clergy, in the city of Canterbury. They I hare there a Clergy Orphan School, where sons of the clergy are edij. [ cated in a manner befitting their position. Then there is a fund raised I to maintain and educate such young men as desire to devote themselves I to the service of God from the time they leave the school till they are! old enough to enter the Missionary College of Saint Augustine — from I 16 to 20 years of age ; and we are interested in this movoment, because | doubtless some of them will join us in this diocese. In conclusion, I will allude to one other point in this resolution. It | speaks of the necessity of fervent prayers fur the clergy in their work. My Lord, I fear that but few comparatively do pray 'for the clergy. Do I they expect that a blessing will descend upon the labours of these I ministers, except it be given by the Lord of the harvest. Do they ex- [ pcct that their own strength is sufficient for their work? They may I plant, they may water, but Qod alone giveth the increase ; it is the duty, I therefore, of every one to offer up continual prayers to God, that the I efforts of the cl6rgy might be blessed, and that the scantiness of num- 1 bers might be made up by the efficiency of those who now are labourers | in the Lord's vineyard of souls. Mr. H. W. Frith, in seconding the resolution, said : I have been requested, my Lord, to second and support the resolution I which has just been moved, and if, in rising to comply with the request,! I experience any feeling other than that of pleasure, it arises only from I my consciousness of inability to do justice to a subject of such "vast I importance." Believing, as I do, that if not the very existence, at least I the growth and advancement of our Church in this Province depends on I the success of this Society, and that our Church, while it is one of the! most scriptural branches of the Church of Christ, contains in itself the I best means of spreading the gospel, I can sincerely say, that whether it I be as a local collector of its funds, as a member of a business committee, I or thus to advocate its claims in public, this Society can always com- [ mand my services. The resolution assumes " that the missionary work is the great ob- 1 ject of this Society," and the Rev. Gentleman who h^ just preceded! me, has alluded to the popular sense of the word "Missionary," by I which we usually understand a mission to the heathen. But in thej fuller and more literal sense of the word not only is this Society Mis- sionary — but the whole Christian Church — the Christian system. In- 1 deed, to be missionar}', or aggressive, is one of the peculiar and dis- tinctive features of Christianity. Other religious systems have not been I so, or not to the same extent. We all know that Judaism, the oldest I system of divine origin, was content to hold its own amidst the nation I to which it was revealed; that the ancient schools of philosophy made I little effort to extend their teachings beyond the sphere immediately sur-l rounding them ; and that even the gnat apostacy of Mahomedanism, I which at one time made such rapid and alarming progress, ceased to bel aggressive when the triumphs and conqueists of its sword were driven I back. But not so Christianity. From the time when our Blessed Si- 1 viour gave the command to his disciples, and through them to his whole I church, and to all who should call upon his name, " Go ye into all the I world and preach the gospel to erei^ creature" from that time to the I present, the Church of Christ has been a missionary, an aggressive I church ; and it can only cease to be so on ono of two conditions — either I that its object is accomplished, and the glorious consummation attained, I when " the kingdoms of this world shall have become the kingdoms of I APPKNIHX. 03 our Lord and of his Christ; and lie shall reign for ever and over:'* or, wliioh is impossible, and were exceedingly to be deprecated, if possible, that it should cease from its efforts, and become an entire failure. But the resolution assumes another proposition, which, if true, !s one of the most sad and impressive that can be contemplated. It states " the harvest is plenteous, yet the laborers are few." Now, if the church be, as I have said, missionary in its character, what it most of all wants, is a harvest, in which to extend its labors. What then can be more sad tlian the assertion that such a harvest exists, but is in danger of being lost for want of laborers to gather it in. There is nothing, my Lord, more beautiful in the natural world than a rich harvest — what could be more delightful than to see the broad lields and fertile valleys of our own Province covered with waving corn, and groaning with the fruits of earth. But what can be imagined more affecting or distressing, than to be told that that harvest should never be reaped — that, for want of laborers, those rich fields of grain, on which we were depending for existence and for wealth, must fade where they have ripened, and fall and decay where they stand ! And if this be true of the natural, how much more of the spiritual world. If there be, as no doubt there is peculiarly just now, wlien all religious questions are so much discussed, when every thing that relates to our future existence excites so much more concern than formerly — when there is so much ignorance to be taught, and so much knowledge to be guided aright ; if there be, I say, such a harvest of im- mortal souls, inquiring, and no one to answer their inquiries ; seeking information, and no one to satisfy their wants ; such a vbst harvest, and no one to gather it into the Church of Christ — I ask, my friends, if we can contemplate anything more painful, more deplorable. And are we not told by his Lordship, that four or five missions in this diocese are now vacant solely for want of men to fill them ; that th^money eould be found, but the men cannot ; while, if I may refer to a reverend and venerable gentleman who has addressed us this evening, it may not be known to many hero, that although, some years since, feeling that his increasing years and infirmity would not permit him to fulfil his duties as he would wish, he resigned a Rectory in this City, where his zealous labors had endeared him to his parishioners, that gentleman has again volunteered his services to supply a mission not far from the City, and now for some time vacant, until a clergyman can be obtained to take charge of it. Does this not put us to shame f What we want, then, are inen. and money. When I say this, I but re- peat what almost every speaker this evening has said. But let me ask, how are we to get men. It cannot be expected — it is not in the nature of things, that those who are older, who have chosen and acquired a business or profession, who, perhaps, have families dependent on them, can or will turn now to labor as ministers in this harvest No, it is to the youth of our country we must look to supply this need. But as youth is a period when other walks of life appear more tempting — when the path to wealth or fame is most likely to be sought and followed, we must look to you, my friends, who have children, to provide the men for this service. True, you may well feel that you can do better for them in other ways — but, is it not your duty to give some of them to the Lord — to train and lead their minds to feel that they should devote them- selves to Him. I believe that thdre are many men, who, if in early life, their minds had thus been trained, would gladly have given themselves to the work of the mmistry. And to young men, if there ars any here, I would say — will not some of yo« volunteer for this work. Though it holds out to you no earthly rewards — is it no honour to belong to such re I H AVPRNDIX. If an army ? Wo are all now lookine forward to on* great event I mean the visit of our Kracious Sovereisn's son — the Prince of Wales. Now, I will suppose, tnat in passing through this Province, he should take • fancy to some lad and say to nirn "Follow me, attach yfturself to my train, and I will provide for you ;" would that lad stop to ask, what shall be my duty — what my remuneration — shall I be well paid ? — or would he not eagerly accept the invitation, trusting all that to his Prince ? — And is the service of the Prince of Peace less honorable ? Will you place less confidence in Him, or when he thus invites you to come and serve Him, will you doubt his power or will to provide for you? ***** It may be that you cannot acquire wealth— that you will not be able to furnish fine houses with fine fbmiture — but is it not infinitely better to be engaged in fbmishing a Parish Church with living souls f You may not be able to travel about the world and to take your pleasure, as you might do if successful in a secular calling— but is there no pleasure in carrying the glad tidings of great joy to perishing sinners and winning sault to Christ f We also want money. Now, my Lord, I consider it no reflection on human nature — no reflection on our Rev. Brethren, to say that the church cannot get on without money. I know that there are some, for I have met with them in collecting, who tpeak^ I can hardly suppose thev feel, as if the Church were some voracious cormorant, ready to suck up everything of which it could lay hold. But I ask, is there any institution of half the magnitude, or doin^ one hundredth part the good the Church is doing, for the same expenditure, with as small an amount of money ? It is idle to discuss the question. A previous speaker said that we should give our flrtt fruita to God ; but who does this ? what one among all of us can say that he gives his Jirst fruits to the cause of Christ ? On the contrary, is there one of us, who, if he were laid low with illness, and had to call in the doctor, would not be glad to get off with him, for more than double of all his subscriptions to ecclesiastical purposes f Or should any of you have the misfortune to fall into the hands of one of my profession, in an expensive law-suit, would you not consider yourself well off, if you got out of them again for ten, or perhaps twenty times as much as all your contributions to all the charities you support f Or suppose again any one of you should pay a visit to the Great Ship, now lying at New York, and take ono or two members of your family with you, can you do it for the sum total of all your yearly donations f One remark more and I have done. It is as to the means to be employed to get what we so much want; various useful plans have been mentioned, and others will doubtless suggest themselves to you. But the resolution directs us to one all may use, and which cannot fail. It says it should form a subject of earnest praver to " the Lord of the harvest to send more laborers into His harvest" This is but a quotation from Holy Writ— they are the words of our blessed Lord himself, the means which He has commanded us to use. It has been beautifully said of prayer, " that it moves the hand which moves the world." There is an- other saying which this calls to mind handed down in the annals of science. It is that of an ancient philosopher, who, when praising the power in Mechanics known as the lever, said, " Give me a place to stand, and a lever long enough, and I will move the earth." Prayer is that lever placed by God in the hands of the Christian, by which he may be said to move the world. But how must we pray ? not in the cold and hurried manner, in which perhaps too many of us do pray ; but earnestly, heartily, as if wc desired to gain what we ask. Wo must pray as wc AI'fUXDIX. 95 should pray, if indeed a harvent were standing in our fields ready to be gathered, while want and famine stared us in the face because there were no laborers to gather it Pray as we certainly would do, if a powerful enemy were on our shores, threatening us with invasion, and we had no men wherewith to repel him. How would we cry unto God in such oases to send us relief— to ([ive us laborers for the harvest, men for our defence. And if we use this means, if thus we pray, we may hope to have our urgent wants supplied, and rest assured that if the Church do cease to be aggressive and missionary, it will only be because there is no longer a harvest to be reaped, but all the nations shall have been gathered Into the treasury of our Lord. When the motion was put by the Chair to the meeting, the Bishop made some further remarks on the subject of an Endowment Fund. After alluding to the remarks of the preceding^ speakers, his Lordship dwelt on the necessity of such endowment, arising; from the following facts : — 1. We see that it is only by the possession of an endowment that the parochial syatem has been carried out in every small village in England, and the onllnances of the Church have been supplied to thou- sands, who would have been wholly deprived of the Word of Life, had the Church been wholly dependant on the voluntary system. 2. We see that in the Dioceses nearest to our own in the United States, most resembling New Brunswick in the character of the population, but far exceeding it in the numerical amount of population, the voluntary system has wholly failed to spread the Gospel in the country villages : but the work of the Church is altogether confined to the towns, and until lately the clergy of those three united Dioceses did not exceed our own singlu Diocese. 8. The best proof that there can be no abstract objection to an Endowment Fund, is found in the acceptance of it for so many years at the hands of English Churchmen ; for the aid of the venerable Society has been » temporary endowment 4. It appears that there are thirty-four missions in this Province not self-sustaining, many of which will not become self-sustaining for a long period of time. These missions, without more aid than the Diocesan Church Society is likely to be able lo give, must prove failures and be abandoned ; and then all our work there will be undone ; our schools will be abandoned, our churches will go to decay, and the whole work must be done over again, at greater expense — if, indeed, it can be done at all. 6. The objection that an Endowment Fund will tend to make the clergy too independent of their parishioners, is met at once by the consideration that even if the sum of .£40,000 were raised at once, we should be no better off than we are now ; and no clergyman in a country mission has an income so large as to render him independent of parochial aid. The clergy do not wish for luxuries, but necessaries, and these, even now, it is scarcely possible for Bome of them to obtain ; under the voluntary system they would be starved out altogether. 6. It must be remembered that, though the present body of clergy would be the first to feel the loss of an endowment, the laity would ultimately he the real sufferers ; neither clergy nor laity would send their sons into a profession where starvation was their portion, and the result must be, that no clergyman would be found to seek for ordination. Even now, the cry is m England and everywhere, that fewer and fewer clergymen are to be found ; and in this Diocese at present there are four missions vacant three of which cannot be supplied for want of clergy. If, therefore, the laity throughout the Province will not assist the clersy in raising some fund, and the Society at liotne continue to reduce tlieir aid at the present ratio of I »: if 'V'l i I M APPKKOIX. :«li?'. reduction, (they have already reduced it £800, sterling, in about flvc yearg), many missiona must become extinct, and the mo^t serious consequences to the Church must ensue. The mode in which this endowment should be raised and applied, ahould receire careAil consideration ; but the principle should be afflrmcti unanimously, and at once, by all who have the welfare of the Church at heart His Lordship then put the Besolution to the meeting, by which it was carried unanimously. On motion of W. Wright, Esq., it was resolved — That the thanks of this meetiof^ be, and they are hereby tendered to the officers of the Society for their services during the past year. A hymn was then sung, and the proceedings terminated by the Lord Bishop pronouncing the benediction. f t^<" a about five DOfi|t serious ind applied, I be afflrmcd the Church f, by whicli ndered to the ited by the