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 2 
 
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 i i 
 
 :._.__».:.:: 
 
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 4 
 
 5 
 
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IMIinsrTJTES 
 
 OF THE 
 
 NIN'x^H SESSION 
 
 OF 
 
 '■-'I.' 'ri 
 
 THE SYJS-OD 
 
 OF 
 
 Mt (^mnU ^usmniM (ShmtK 
 
 HELD IN 
 
 HAM1LT0:N^, JUNE S-n, 1869. 
 
 Jlritttf J^ bjr ^x'iftt oi ^^mli. 
 
 T©EONT0: ' 
 
 PRINTED BY THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, 26 & 28 KINO STREET BAST. 
 
 18G9. 
 

 OFFICERS OF SY^TO : 
 
 The Kkv. WILLIAM ORMISTON, D.I)., .>ioi)EnATOR. 
 
 " WILLIAM IIEID, A.M., K • , ^.r ; ^ c , 
 - " WILLIAM FRASER, J '^'^'"^ ^^'''^'' '^ '^^"'^'• 
 
 ^aarSr: zwt %z'Am\\tn |ljtpid?2 cr llr-^i^jininh'S. 
 
 .si;rjkct.s. 
 
 COXVKNEUS. 
 
 rO.ST 0FF1CE.S. 
 
 Home Missions Eev. J. Laiug 
 
 .CobourK. 
 
 Foreign Missions , 
 
 " W. McLaren Belleville. 
 
 Kankakee Mission " A. F. Kemp, M. A. 
 
 Buxton Mission 
 
 Knox College Board 
 
 " " Senate " 
 
 .Windsor. 
 
 J. Scott London. 
 
 " Dr. Crmiston Hamilton. 
 
 Trine' pal W illis Toronto. 
 
 Examiners " W.Gregg, M.A Toronto. 
 
 A. Young Montreal. 
 
 Prof. Mc Vi jar Montreal. 
 
 Montreal College Board 
 
 " " Senate '* 
 
 " *' Examiners " J. M. Gibson, M.A Montreal. 
 
 Sabbath Schools ... " W. Cochrane, M.A Brantford. 
 
 Sabbath Observance 
 State of Relifrion . 
 
 J. Middlemiss Elora. 
 
 " J. McTavish Woodville. 
 
 Widows' Fund J. Osborne, Esq Hamilton. 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund. ...Rev. Dr. Thornton Oshawa. 
 
 Statistics " D. Waters, M. A., LL. B.. St. Mary's, B. 
 
 Finance Hon. J. McMurrich Toronto. 
 
 Home and Foreign Record Rev. W. Gregg Toronto. 
 
 
ROLL OF THE SYNODj 
 
 OF THE 
 
 Y 
 H- 
 
 ¥ 
 
 ^ 
 
 v> 
 
 \f ^ii* 
 
 # 
 
 r 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 C-«j* 77ic names ofOiose jmscnt are marked with an astensk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. 
 
 s, B. 
 
 MI.VISTKRS. 
 
 KLHERS. 
 
 C0S«RE<iATI0N9. 
 
 POST OFFlCKa. 
 
 DATE OP 
 CiDIMATIO.V. 
 
 A. Henderson, A.M.Oct. 10, 1810 St. Andrew's St. Andrew's, Q. 
 
 Wm. Taylor, D.D. ..Mnr. "<t, 1831..»niivid McKav Erskine Cli. Montreal ..Montronl. 
 
 *Wm. r. Clark Sept. 1839. .*l'hilii) Peebles Ch:.lnicrs' Cli. Quebec. .Quebec. 
 
 *R. Irvme, D.D Nov. 13, 1840.. "David Aiknian ...KnoxCh., Montreal Montreal. 
 
 *John Irvine Mille Isles Mille Isles. Q. 
 
 *Jas. Watson, A.M. .Aug. 29, 1849.. Wm. Mcintosh . ..Huntingdon,AtheUtane. Huntingdon, Q. 
 ♦Daniel Gordon Oct. 1849 Indian I^ands Atliol, O. 
 
 William Scott Kol). 23, 1853 New Carlisle, kc New Carlisle, Q. 
 
 ♦Duncan Cameron ... Mar. 3, 1854 Lochiel Kirkhill, 0. 
 
 ♦James McConecIiy . . Mar. 1854 Leeds Kitiueir'sMills,Q. 
 
 ♦John Anderson Oct. 11, 1854. . Thos. Hill Lancas-ter Lancaster, O. 
 
 Alexander Young. . ..Ian. 28, 1857. . James Davidson . .St. Joseph St. , Montreal. Montreal. 
 
 ♦Alexander Allan Feb. 26, 1858 . . Hugh McColl St. Eustache, &c Ft. Eustachc, Q. 
 
 ♦Adam McQueen Pec. 15, 1858. .*Donald Cattan.icli.Kenyon Dunvegan, 0. 
 
 John Milloy Feb. 2, 1859 Lingwick Gould, Q. 
 
 ♦John Mackie May 18, 1859 First Cli. Uchute Lachuie, Q. 
 
 John Mackay May 26, 1859. . Richmond Riclimoud, Q. 
 
 ♦Mathaniel I'atcrson.Julv 19, 1859. . Duncan Ross Martintown, kc Martiutown, O. 
 
 ♦Don. H. McVicir. . .Oct! 19, 1859 Prof. Mont. Pros. Coll . . Montreal. 
 
 D. Patcrson, A.M... Oct. 24,1860 St. Anlr"\v's(Collegiate)St. Andrew's, Q. 
 
 *WalterCouithard...Nov. 22, I860.. Jame.s lirodie St. Louis & Valley field. Vallevneld, Q. 
 
 James Hai.. .3 July 4,1861 .St. Sylvcstre, &c St. Sylvestre, Q. 
 
 C. M. Mackeracher..Aug. 22, 1861 Knglisli River, Howick.Howick, Q. 
 
 ♦John Eadio Mar. 19, 1862 Henry's Ch., L.ichute. .I^chuto, Q. 
 
 John McDonald Feb. 26, 1864 Winslow Stornaway, Q. 
 
 *.L M. Gibson, M.A..Doc. 16,1864 Erskine Ch., Mmtrenl. .Montreal. 
 
 *Arch'd. C. Gillies... May 26,1868.. Andrew Boa Cote des Neiges Cote des Neiges, Q 
 
 *T. Fenwick, Missy. Oct. 31,1861 Metis Metis, Q. 
 
 James Hume, Mis.s'y Kennebec Road Kennebec Road, Q. 
 
 Vacant *Jaraes Court 
 
 " Finlay Mcintosh 
 
 Ci'ito St.. Montreal Montreal. 
 
 Vankleekhill, &c. 
 
 Roxboro' aiid Finch. .: 
 
 Inverness Inverness, Q. 
 
 .SteThere=cde Blaiuv'le.Ste. Therese. 
 
 New Glasgow New Glasgow, Q. 
 
 Farnham Farnham Con., Q. 
 
 Dalhousie Mills Palhousie Mills, Q 
 
 *Kobert Wilson. . . . Alexnnuna Alexandria, O, 
 
 Chatcauguay Chatcaiig'y Basin. 
 
 Iji Guerre La G uerre, Q. 
 
 Harrington .'. 
 
 James Watson, M.A., Preahytenj Clerk. 
 
ROLL OK THE L OD OB' THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA. 
 
 MIMSTERiJ. 
 
 KLDilRS. 
 
 CONORKdATIOXS, 
 
 l-O'T OFFIOSa. 
 
 DATS OP 
 ORDI.VATION. 
 
 Wm. Aitkcn Oct., 1839 Miss'y. Brit. Columbia. 
 
 •Thomas Wardropc.Aug. 1845. .*(jeorgo Hay Knox Cb., Ottawa Oltiwa. 
 
 Juhn Crombic, A.M.Aug. 8, 1855. .*riunimor Dcwar.. Smith's Falls SmilliH Falls. 
 
 H. D. Steele Dec. 30, 1855 Ram.suy Almonte. 
 
 •James Whyto Nov. 1858. .'A. I. McKenzio ..Osgoodc Osgoode. 
 
 William McKenzio. .Dec. 1858.. JamcH Vuill Almonte Almonte. 
 
 •John McEwan Sep. 1859 Cnlvin Ch., rembrokcrerabroke. 
 
 •Joseph AV'hitc, B.A.Aug. 1862. .'John Pritchard. . .Wukencld Wakelleld, Q 
 
 Martin Lowry Apl. 24, 1864 Cumberland k Bearbr'kCuniberland 
 
 •William Moore Mar. I860.. Kobcrt Whyto. ...Bank St., Ottawa Ottawa. 
 
 James Tait Oct. 1866 Fitzroy and Torb«jlton . . Fitzroy Harbor. 
 
 'James Carswcll Oct. 17, 18a7..*Archd. McArthur.Bockwith, & Carlton P.Carlton Place. 
 
 •William Burns May 19, 1809. . 'Kalpli Dodds Pertli Perth. 
 
 Vacant McNab Whitelake 
 
 " Bristol Bristol, Q. 
 
 " Aylmcr Aylmer, Q 
 
 " Xapean 
 
 " Pakeuliam Pakcaham. 
 
 •*• Dalhousic 
 
 James Carswell, rrcshytcnj Clerk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF BROCK V[LLE. 
 
 TRobertBoyd, D.D ..Feb. 8,1821 Without Charge Prescott. 
 
 John Morrison May 12, 1829 Waddington, N. Y Grass Riv. St. Law. 
 
 Co., N.V. 
 
 'William Lnchoad . . .Dec. 10, 1830 Gloucester & N. Gowcr Kara. 
 
 *Wm, HewdoBourck Robert Craig Cornwall Cornwall. 
 
 ■Andrew Melville .... Feb. 26, 1848 Without Chavjo 
 
 •Robt. McKenzio Sep. 1853 S. Gower & Mountain.. a. Gower. 
 
 William Bennett.... Sep. 1855.. S. Martin Kemptvillo Kemptville. 
 
 •Alex, Matheson — Nov. 1860..R. Markcll Osnabruck&ColquliouuI,unenburgh. 
 
 'Juhn Burton Nov. 17, 1864 Prescott Prescott. 
 
 *John Jones July, 1866.. *J. Breckinridge ..Brockville Brockville. 
 
 Vacant Yongc & Lyn 
 
 " Winchester 
 
 " gpcnccrvillc & Edw'b'rg 
 
 " Westport & Ncwboro' . . 
 
 John Bueton, Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON. 
 
 William Smart ....April 11,1811 Without Charge Rananoque. 
 
 •James .Mcintosh July 30, 1828 Amhcrstlsland Amherst Island. 
 
 Henry Gordon July 16, 1833 Without Charge Oananoque. 
 
 'Patrick Gray Sep. 21,1846 Chalmers' Ch. KIngslonKingston. 
 
 •Andrew Wilson Jan. 29.1851.. *rfam uel Gaw Brock St. Ch. KingstonKingston. 
 
 •William McLaren . .June, 1853 . . *Dr. Holden Belleville Belleville. 
 
 ♦John Scott June 29, 1853.. *John Getty Napanco Napanco. 
 
 •Thos. S. Chambers May 23,1856 Storrington & PittsburgSunbury. 
 
 •David Wishart April 6, 1867.. *A. F. Wood Madoo Madoc. 
 
 •John McMecban....May, 18.'>7 . . *Andrew PattersonPicton Picton. 
 
 •John Turnbiill June 24,1862 Melrose & Lonsdale ..Melrose. 
 
 •James Pritchard Oct. 27, 1868..JameB Wilson ....Camden h Shefflell ..Nowburgh. 
 
 Vacant Gananoque 
 
 " St. ColumbaCh. Madoc. 
 
 '* (Glenvale, Harrow- 
 
 ( smith & Glcnburnic. 
 
 Thomas S. Chambers, Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 ti 
 
June, 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTEUIAN CHURCH. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF COBOURG. 
 
 ricia. 
 
 ills. 
 
 Q 
 
 Id 
 
 irbo.'. 
 
 ICC. 
 
 MINISTERS DATK OF KLDMIH. CO.VOREflATIONf". PO.ST TPICE."'. 
 
 ORDINATION. 
 
 James Douglnss Without Charge Millbrook. 
 
 »J. M. Roger, M. A ..March, 1833.. "Lt. Col. HaullaliiPetcrboro' Peterboro". 
 
 »T. AlexanUoi , A.M.. March, 1835 Percy Norhain. 
 
 *John Paterson 1810 Vorulam & BobonygeonDiinsforil. 
 
 *John Ewing Jan. 1843..* William Hunter. .Emily Mt. Plea-sant. 
 
 < John W. Smith March, 1849. .*Wm. Johnston ..Grallon & Vomonvillcfirafton. 
 
 Francis Andrews Kceno & Wc.■^twood. . . . Koeue 
 
 *John Laing June, 1854., * Alex. Pringle ....Cobourg Cobourg. 
 
 'Wni. Blain July 4, 1864. .'Alex. Robertson.. Sprlngvillo & Lakevalo.^pringvlUe. 
 
 *W. C. Young Sep. 6, 1854 Norwood & Ha.sliugs ..Norwood. 
 
 Da"id Bcattie April 4, 1857 Campbellford Cainpbclirord. 
 
 *Petcr Duncan Oct. 27, 1857. . Juinea Scougall. . .Colborno .ij Brighton . .Colbornc. 
 
 Wni. Lochcad ?cp.21, 1859 FeiiolonF. kSomervillcFeni'lon Fallf. 
 
 •James Thorn, B.A..Ocl. 25, 1859.. Hugh David.son ..Lakoneld k N. Smith.. North Douro. 
 
 *William Donald. .. .Oct. 31, 180O..*Jame8Craik- Port Hope Port Hope. 
 
 nVm.Mc\Vllllam,M.A8op. 23, 1863., William Isaac Bethesda & Alnwick . ..Bomanton. 
 
 >J. L. Murray Oct. 28, 1808..* Andraw Ross Baltimore & Cold Spr'sBaltimore. 
 
 'Wm. Mitchell Ap'l 22, 1869. .'Janus Kerr Contreville & MillbrookContreville. 
 
 Vacant Wm. Scaton I'errytown & Oakhills. . Perrytown. 
 
 " Wars-aw Warsaw. 
 
 " Miiidcn, itc Mindon. 
 
 •' Haliburton Hnliburtou. 
 
 " Kinmount Kinmont. 
 
 " Chandos, Burleigh, &c. 
 
 Jame.s Thom, B.A., Preshjtcry Clerk. 
 
 St. Law. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF ONTARIO. 
 
 [h. 
 
 land. 
 
 »B. H. Thornton, DD. April, 18..3. 
 *George I^wrence. ..Ap. 28, 1837 
 
 Alex. Kennedy Sep. 30, 1835. 
 
 *John McTavish 1844. 
 
 John MclJichlan...Oct,. 20, 1S46. 
 
 W. C. Windell Nov. 2, 1847. 
 
 J. R. Scott June 0, 1849. 
 
 *John Smith Sept. 2,1851. 
 
 Hugh Campbell Sep. 24, ]8.')4. 
 
 »Robt. McAi thur Nov. 29, 1854. 
 
 *R. Binni* May 29, 1801. 
 
 *Gco. Jamie.son Mar. 24, ISOO 
 
 *Alex. Dawson 
 
 *Jno. B. Kdmondson 1807 , 
 
 *James Douglas Oct. 10, 1807, 
 
 Vacant 
 
 */ iCX. Burnet Oshawa Oshawa. 
 
 . i/uncaii Brown... Clarke Orono. 
 
 .*.;ohn I'aiker Dunbarton Diinbarton. 
 
 . 'Jno. McLauchlan.Woodvllle Woodvillc. 
 
 .*Angus Grant Without Charge Beaverton. 
 
 . John Hovey Cartwriglit & BallyduH. Burton. 
 
 . Kobt. Irwin C'ambray Cambray . 
 
 . Peter Murdoch . . . Bowmanville Bowmanvillo. 
 
 . Geo. A. Pypcr. . ..Manilla Manilla. 
 
 . Alex. LeiLsk Wick and Grceubaiik. . Wick. 
 
 . C. B. Kobin.soii ..Lindsay Lindsay. 
 
 . "Thos, C. Korciuan. Prince Albert Prince Albert. 
 
 .*\Vm. Heron Ashburn and Utica. .. .Ashburn. 
 
 .*James Burns Columbus & Brooklin. .Columbus. 
 
 . Alex. Mustard I'xbiidge & Leaskdale. .Vxbridge. 
 
 . Adam Harrison . .Newton & Newcastle. ..Newcastlo. 
 
 . Wm. Leask Enni.okilleu Enniskillen. 
 
 . Wm. Young Erskine Ch. & Clarem'tClaremont. 
 
 Whitby Whitby. 
 
 R, H. Thornton, D.D., Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO. 
 
 Robt. Burns, D.D ...Tulv. 1811 Emer. Prof. Knox Coll. Toronto. 
 
 'M. Willis, r).D.,LI...D...... 1821 Principal Knox College.Toronto. 
 
 *Geo. P. Young Knox College Toronto. 
 
 James Harris 1823 Without Charge Eglington. 
 
 *Alex. Topp, A.M ..Jan. 2.5, 1838.. *Jno. .McBean Knox Ch., Toronto Toronto. 
 
 *Jno. Jennings, D.D.Jul. 12, 1838. .*Wm. Monro Pay St., Toronto Toronto. 
 
 *Peter Glassford ....Oct. 10, 1838. 
 
 ( *D. McKinnon 
 ( Wm. Rogers 
 
 • { Vanghan, Albion Coleraiue. 
 
6 
 
 liOUj 01'' TIIK SYNOD OF TIIK 
 
 [Juno, 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF TORONTO— {t'onlinHed.) 
 
 MlMISTEKi). 
 
 «\Vm. RciU, A.M. 
 
 ki,d;r*i. 
 
 CONOnKOATIO.NS. 
 
 *Robt. Montcath ....Ap. 29, 1.S41. 
 
 * James Dick Doc. 22, 1842. 
 
 Robert Wnllnco Jul. 15, 1848. 
 
 -Wm. Gregg, A.M....T11U. 22,1847. 
 
 *Jamo8 I'ringlo Inn. ll>, 1848. 
 
 » Win. Slel k lo Sop. 2,'), 1848 . 
 
 "Wm. M. Chrislio ..Oct. 3, 1849. 
 
 DATK OK 
 OllUI.VAT.OX. 
 
 .Ian. 29 1840 Agent of the Clmrcli 
 
 i>08T crrioKs. 
 
 .Toronto. 
 
 \Vm: Miller Yoi k MillH.t KlHliorvilloYork Mill.^. 
 
 Mohii Hamilton. . .RichnrmI HI, TliornhlRiclimond Hill. 
 .■*aitiui>l .Marshall.. West Cliiirch, Toronto. .Toronto. 
 •John Rixlgers . ..."'coke's Ch., Toronto ..Toronto. 
 Janio:* Hajigart , .1st Brum|iton, &c ....Brampton. 
 
 Jno. I'arclay Oiikvillo Oakvllle. 
 
 'Ihonins Turnbull.Mono Centre, *c Mono Centre. 
 
 James Ni.^bct January 1850 Missionary to Indians . . 
 
 J. Alexnndir, M.A. .May -. 9, 18,')l..*Davld Henderson. Norval and Union Xorval. 
 
 John Black Jul. 31, 1851 Missionary Rod Kiver..l{cd River. 
 
 James Adams Jul. ^'8, 1852 King Nobloton. 
 
 7, 1852 Trof. Kno.x College Toronto. 
 
 29, ISiVJ Mi.ssy British Columbia 
 
 1857 Str etsvillo Strcelsvillo. 
 
 1857. .«Wm. Keir Could .St., Tjronto Toronto. 
 
 17, 1858 ("aledon Culedon. 
 
 ''Win. Clarke Scarborough isjincourt. 
 
 'Hugh Mc'vay ....(!cori,'eto\vii Georgetown. 
 
 It. Cunningham. .Markham Buttonville. 
 
 •rrof. Wm. Caven ..Oct. 
 Robert Jam ioson ....Jan. 
 *AIcx. W. McKay . . . 
 V. M. King, A.M.... Oct. 
 
 Alex. McFaul Mar, 
 
 D. II. Fletcbor ....Nov. 8. 1860 
 
 *Robt. Ewing April, 1805 
 
 *Kranci8 Puucan Sept. 26,1808 
 
 '^Donald Stewart Oct. 31, 1800.. *Wm. Chi-holm ..Boston Ch and Milion.Mllton. 
 
 »K, M. CroU May 19, lS68..'Jobn lU.itlie ....lst& 2nd Cliiuguacou.syClaudo. 
 
 ■"John AuU May '.0, 18 8..*Jno. I'nrtrcr Knox Ch., Brampton ..Brampton. 
 
 *J. Campbell, .\.M ..Nov. 3, 18 8.. 'James liio'.vn Cliailo.H St., Toronto ..Toronto. 
 
 Vacant Orangeville, Mono .Mills. Orangevillo. 
 
 Do I.askcy and King I.askey. 
 
 Robert Monteath, Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF HAMILTON. 
 
 Thomas Chri.stio 
 
 *Gcorgo Clieyne July 6, 1831 . 
 
 * John Port oous I ec. 7, 1842 . 
 
 Alex. McLean, M.A.Feb. 4. 1843. 
 
 *David Inglis Jan. 17, 1840. 
 
 *W. Ormiston, D.D ..Oct. 25, 1847. 
 *Jarac3 Black Nov. 9, 1853. 
 
 "John Lees July 10, 1855. 
 
 *Wra. Craigio .luiie 5,1856. 
 
 *Robert Fleming Mine 5,1856. 
 
 *John McRobie Oct. 21, 1857, 
 
 »John G. Murray . . . .July 7, 1858. 
 
 »Thomas Wilsun Ap. C8, 1863, 
 
 *Alex. Grant Jan. •-:7, 1864. 
 
 "George Bursou June P, 1864, 
 
 *A. B. Simpson Sop. 12, 1865, 
 
 Jno. McColl Sep. 12, 1805 , 
 
 * James Malcolm ...'.Dec. 21, 1865, 
 
 *R. N. Grant Jan. 23, I86n. 
 
 *W. H. Simpson ....May 31, 1807, 
 *J. A. F. McBain ... .Mar. 18, 1869. 
 *A. Milno May 20, 1869. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 Flamboro' West Ilamboro' West. 
 
 . '. Daviilson Saltlleet, Binbr"k,('aisl'rTa|)leytown. 
 
 .'Jno. Malcolm ....Beverley Kirl<wall. 
 
 .*James Nichol . . . .Nairn ( h., FlaniboroW.Slrabnne. 
 
 .*l'eter Budge McNab St. Ch ,lIamllt'nHamilton. 
 
 .♦Hugh Young Central Ch., Hamilton .Hamilton. 
 
 • •A. C. Buck Argylo St., Caledonia.. Seneca. 
 
 ( Hugh W arwick. . Ancaster Village ) 
 
 . J /no. Christie " West } Ancaster. 
 
 (W. Kelly " East ) 
 
 .'John Scott Port Dover and Simcoe.Port Dover. 
 
 . J. Bowman Dunnvllle !c N. CayugaDunnville. 
 
 . S. Hunter Jarvis and Wnlpole larvis. 
 
 . John Golan Grimsby* Muir Set.. .Grimsby. 
 
 . Jamci Murray SutherlandSt.,CaIedon'aSeneca." 
 
 On"da,Iud'na&E.SenecaDun'orin. 
 
 .*Robt. Uwrio .... St. Cath's & Pt. Dalh'sicSt. Catherines. 
 
 .*Tho3. White Knox Ch., Hamilton ..Hamilton. 
 
 . Alex. Ogg Dundas Dundas. 
 
 . Jesse Henry ... .St. Ann's &WellaiidportStAnn'sGainsb'ro 
 
 . J. Forbes Waterdown & Wei. Sq .Waterdown. 
 
 . W. Wilson Kilbride Kilbride. 
 
 . R. Abcrdein, M.D.Drummondv. &Chip'waI)rummondvilIe. ■ 
 . NV. F. Comfort ..Beamsville and Clinton. Beamsville. 
 
 . John Gray Thorold 
 
 . Alex. Ecid Crowland, Welland, N. 
 
 Pclhain & Pt. Colb'n \ . , 
 
 . John Abel Silver Hill & Lyndock... .;*' > 
 
 .'DavldHess Stone Ch., Barton .^ ... . ; ., 
 
 Vittoria ' .^.^/..^ 
 
 Niagara - ■■. - 
 
 David Inglis, Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 i\ 
 
18G9.] 
 
 CANADA PRKHBYTKRIAN CIIUKCir. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF PARIS. 
 
 MI.MSTERP. DATK OK F.I DK' 8. COMIKKCiATIONS. POST OFFICM. 
 
 OIKINATION. 
 
 •Tliomns Lowry . ..Sep. 24, 18:13.. Horcnles MorUc.WorgtonSJ., Braiilford.nrnnirord. 
 
 • Wm. Hamilton, I). D.Oct. 28, 1844 Erslf. Cli. Woodstock ,&cWo«d8tock. 
 
 ♦Duncan .McUiior . ..Nov. 2o, 1851. . Wiilior Urydcn . ..Knox Cli,, Ayr Ayr. 
 
 ' Duncan .McUiarmid.liny 26, 1802 (Miahncrs'Ch'Wood.st'k. Woodstock 
 
 'John Dunbar May 18, 1863.. 'Jtobt. .•^loane Cilcu Morris fil en Morris 
 
 ■"Wm. T. M(Mullen..Nov. 6, l»fta..*Wn\. Clianibcrs. .Knox Cli., Woodstock. .Wooiteto<'k. 
 
 'Jolin Straitli Jan. 30, 1857. . Jospph Barker — Knox C'li,, IngcrsoU . . .Ingcrsoll. 
 
 *W. Robertson, M.A.Jnn. 26, 1850. . "John Miiela CliesterlleUl Chostorflold. 
 
 Wm. CochranP,M.A..Jaii. 7,1859.. David Hamilton. .Zion Ch., Branlford . . . Brantford. 
 
 "" " " .*(Jcorgo Brycc Mount ricnsant Mohawk. 
 
 . *Robt. Turnbull . . . i-t. George St. Ocorgo. 
 
 .*Thomas Xichol. . . Katho and Innorklp. . . .Ratho. 
 
 ."David BulMngall.. River St., Paris Paris. 
 
 "William Richardson. May 3i 1863 Tilsonburgh .t Ciillodon, Dorcliam. 
 
 ♦Hector McQuanie. .May 22, 1866.. "Wm. Dickson Willis' (h., Blenheim. .Drnmbo. 
 
 Vacant Wm. Henderson. .Stanley St., Ayr Ayr. 
 
 " Daniel Kerr Ersk. Ch., Ingcr.soll. . . .Ingersoll. 
 
 " ( Norwichvillo, K. Ox- 
 
 " -James P..irr 1 ford* AVyndham..Nor\vlchvile. 
 
 " • I'avid lurnbull. . .Duml'iies St., Paris, ...Pari.s. 
 
 " New Hamburgh New Hamburgh. 
 
 *Wm. I'eattie Juno 24, 1860. 
 
 *Robt. Hume, M.A..May 2-2, 1860. 
 
 '1- inlay .McCuatg Nov. 28, 1860. 
 
 James Robertson . .July 23, 1862. 
 
 Thojias Lowry, Presbijtery Clerk, pro tern. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF GUELPH. 
 
 *Georgc Sraellio 
 
 *Wm. Barrie 
 
 ♦Robert Torrance... 
 
 •Wm. S. Ball 
 
 *Jas. K.Smith 
 
 Jas. Bowie 
 
 *Jas. A. Thomson . 
 'James Middlemiss. 
 ♦Andrew McLean... 
 "Daniel Anderson . , 
 
 Wm. Millican 
 
 ♦Malcolm McKenzio, 
 ♦Wm. T. Murdoch... 
 ♦Lachlan Cameron .. 
 
 *Thos. McGuire 
 
 ♦Edward Graham 
 
 ♦Geo. McLennan . . . , 
 ♦Kenneth McDonald, 
 
 ♦John Davidson 
 
 ♦James Little 
 
 Henry Leutzinger 
 
 Albert J. Traver. . 
 
 ♦Edward Reovo . . , 
 
 Vacant , 
 
 .Mar. 1806 
 
 Jan. 4,1843. 
 
 Nov. 11, 1846. 
 
 Feb.';8, 1849. 
 
 .'an. 13, 1853. 
 ■ May 15, 1855. 
 
 July 20, 1855., 
 ,Junc 3, 1856. 
 
 Mar. 10, 1857., 
 
 Dec. 23, 18.i7. 
 
 Sep. 20, 1857. 
 , Feb. 12,1862. 
 
 Sep. 10, 1862. 
 .Nov. 5, 1862, 
 ,Mar 8,1864. 
 ,Pop. 28, 1864. 
 .Nov. 9,1864. 
 
 Oct, 25, 1865, 
 .Fob. 4, 1866. 
 .Oct. 31, 1866. 
 .Jan. 2, 1867. 
 ,Apl. 24, 1867, 
 , Dec, 16, 18C8, 
 
 ■James Cowan . , , 
 . George .Mitchell , 
 "William Foster,. 
 'George Barron , . 
 
 *Ale.\-. Taylor Melville Ch. , Fergus, , , 
 
 Joseph Wood l.st Eramo.sa 
 
 'Thos McCrae l.st Guelph , 
 
 Thos. .\nderson , . . Knox Ch. , (iiielph. ., . , 
 
 • Knox Ch.,Galt 
 
 .Ever ton & Mimosa 
 
 .Erin & Caledon W 
 
 ■ Chalmers' Ch., Elora .. 
 .Wc-'t Puslinch 
 
 Richard Fair Rothsay & Wallace 
 
 '.Ichn Es.son Garat'ra.ta 
 
 James >ha\V Doon it Hospeler 
 
 ♦Adam Ker Melville Ch., (ialt 
 
 Archd. Campbell , Knox Ch, , Acton 
 
 James P.obb Glenallan A UoUin 
 
 James Adams . . . .Woolwich &Hawk8villc, 
 
 Minto 
 
 .♦John .McDeruud,.East Puslinch 
 
 ♦Wm. Keith Alma & Cumnock 
 
 ♦Richd, Moll'att Nassagaweya 
 
 Waterloo, Ger, Mias 
 
 A. Murtay St Andrew',s, Berlin,,, 
 
 ♦Geo. Barneit Eden Mills k Rockwood, 
 
 *.Mo8Cs Douglas Knox Cb. , Elora. 
 
 ♦J.M.McCorkindule.Chalmers' Ch., Guelph, 
 
 Geo Hunter Arthur. 
 
 Luther & Amaranth . 
 
 Fergu."'. 
 
 Gu'lph, 
 
 .(iuelph. 
 
 Guelph. 
 
 Gait, 
 
 Everton. 
 
 Erin, 
 
 Elora. 
 
 Crieir. 
 
 P.othsay, 
 
 (Jarafraxa, 
 
 Preston, 
 
 Gait. 
 
 Acton, 
 
 Glenallan, 
 
 Conestogn. 
 
 Harriston. 
 
 Morriston, 
 
 Alma. 
 
 Nassagaweya. 
 
 Berlin. 
 
 Berlin. 
 
 Rockwood. 
 
 JamisS Middlemiss, Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 ^Duncan McMillan., 
 ♦Charles thiniquy. , 
 Don. McKenzio , , . 
 R, F, Burns, D.D... 
 ♦Alex. W. Waddell . 
 *W. R. Sutherland . 
 
 ♦Angus McColl 
 
 *J. J. A. Proudfoot. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LONDON. 
 
 . May 26, 1831 . . 'John McNeil Lobo & Caradoc 'x)bo. 
 
 .Oct. 7, 1833 St. Anne's, Kankakoc.. St. Ann's Kan. Ill, 
 
 ,May, 18.S4..^H, S. McKay ....Zorra Embro. 
 
 .July 17, 1847. . Alex. Barnett 1st Sc. ('..., Chicago Chicago. 
 
 .Nov. 30, 1847 H.irwich Ridgetown 
 
 .Feb. 16, 1848..^Ale.x. Eadio Kkfrid .Strathburn. 
 
 .Feb. J848.. William Col tart ..Adelaide St.. Chatham. Chatham. 
 .July 16, 1848,, ♦Ale.x. 8mith IstCh. liOnd-^n lK)ndcn. 
 
8 
 
 ROLL (IF THE SYNOD OK THE 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF LONDON-(t'o»(mHC(^) 
 
 [June, 
 
 MIM8TKRH. DATR UF 
 
 OKDIXATIOX. 
 
 "L. Mcl'hersoii Kol>. 7, 1849. 
 
 John Scott Oct 1860. 
 
 •A. V. Kemi), M.A ..Jiin. 'JO, 1861. 
 "William King May, 1851. 
 
 Jas. W. thcsnut. . . .Nov. 10, 1803. 
 
 William Walker.... Oct. 25, 1853. 
 ■JohnStrjrtv'l Mar. 8, 1865. 
 
 I'ctcrCurrlc Kob. 19, 1850. 
 
 ■John Rcnnio Sep. 22, 1867. 
 
 "(ico. Cuthbortson. . .Oct. 7, 1857. 
 iWllliam Fletcher... Feb. 17, 1859. 
 "Arch'd. McDlarml(l..Sci). 21, 1850. 
 *Aich'(l. Ciirrie Feb. 17, 1800. 
 
 * Robert Scott Nov, 23, 1860. 
 
 *Neil McKinnon .... Fob. 21, 1 861 . 
 ^Peter McLilnrmia...Mar. fl, 1801. 
 
 reter Goodfellow. ..Jan. 20, 1862. 
 
 Alex. McKay Ajil. 2.'), 1862. 
 
 ♦(ieo. Simpson July 21, 1862. 
 
 * Arch'd fatowart .... Nov. 26, 1862 . 
 'James Donaldson. . .Juno 3, 1862. 
 
 'Geo. Grant, B.A Ian. 29, 1865. 
 
 *W!lllam Caven ik-i. *?« 1S65. 
 
 "John Thompson Apr. 26', 1866. 
 
 •George Sutherland.. Nov. 14, 1866. 
 'R. H. Warden Nov. 15, 1866. 
 
 W. M. Roger, M A.. Nov. 29, 1866. 
 
 ■Wm. Luudy July 17,1867. 
 
 •E. H. Bauld Nov. 27, 1867. 
 
 'A. C. McDonald. . . .Dec. 31, 1867. 
 
 *Goo. M. Mllligan . . .Fob. 4, 1868. 
 
 »Neil McDiarniid let). 6,1868. 
 
 ■John Ilecket May 27, 1868. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 KI.DKRS. 
 
 CONOHROATIOMH. 
 
 I'ouT orncKH. 
 
 Donald Walcr.«< .. 
 
 ■Wm. Clark 
 
 Alex. Hartlotl 
 
 R. Viinvraiikcu. .. 
 
 'Dugald Ferguson 
 
 Thof. (iordon . . . , 
 'Robert Mobray . . , 
 
 'Alex. McCoU 
 
 *Far. Campbell.... 
 ■ Wm. Symington.. 
 'I'eter Johnston... 
 , Unlay McKen/.io 
 
 David Smith 
 
 James Armstmng. 
 ,"Robt. Fleming .., 
 ,'Wm. Lellch 
 
 Wm. Ireland 
 
 ,'Thos. Bcveridge . 
 
 'iion! A.'vidar.'.'.! 
 'I'hlneas Barber. .. 
 , ' Wm. Webster 
 
 . Jas. M. Thomson , 
 ,Saml Anderson.. 
 
 John Remon 
 
 f Jas. Bell 
 
 t *D. Oirmichacl . , 
 
 .*D. McArthur 
 
 ,*Wm. t^taniforth., 
 
 Andrew Downio., 
 
 WilHam.M Williams. 
 
 .St. Andrew's, London.. London. 
 
 Windsor Windsor. 
 
 Bu.\ton Buxton. 
 
 .Mandawmin Mandawmln. 
 
 Wellington St. ,C'halliamCbatham. 
 Chalmers' Ch. Dunwich.Cowal. 
 
 New Glasgow, lev. Aldboro' 
 
 Cnrlislo & Ailsa Craig . .Falkirk. 
 
 St Thomas. . St. Thomas. 
 
 Miss'y. Red River Red River. 
 
 Amhorstburgh AmhorEiburgh. 
 
 Belmont k Yarmouth. .Bulmoni. 
 
 N. it S. riymptou Camlachle. 
 
 WardsviUc Wardsvlllc. 
 
 Moore Kirkhall. 
 
 Widdcr Widdcr. 
 
 Elmira Elmira,StarkCo.Ilt 
 
 Westminster London. 
 
 Mo.sa Glencce. • 
 
 E. & W. Adelaide A<l' laide. 
 
 , Delaware Dii.ivvare. 
 
 Ridgotuwn Ridgetown . 
 
 St. Andrew's, Sanila. ..i^arnla. 
 
 Fingal Fingal. 
 
 Bothwell & Klorcnco. .Rothwell. 
 Pelrolia & Wyoming. .Petrolia. 
 
 t-tralhroy Stratliroy. 
 
 Warwick Watford. 
 
 Thamesford Thamesford. 
 
 Eng. Set. & Proof Line. Tclfer. 
 .Wallaccl';; & DulPs Ch.WuUacetown. 
 
 Thamcsvllle, &c Thamcsville. 
 
 Detroit 
 
 E. & W. Tilbury 
 
 Napier 
 
 ,l'arkhill& McGlllivray. 
 
 Mission Stations.— Forrest and McKay's Settlement, Wallaceburgh, Po. Burwell and Vienna, 
 Dorcliester, Corunna and Mooretown, Biddulph and I.ucan, Brooke and Eiiphemia, Port 
 Sianloy and Stations. 
 
 George Cuthbertson, J'reshijtenj Clerk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF STRATFORD. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 *lhomas McPhereonOct. 10, 1836. 
 
 Daniel Allan Nov.21,1838. 
 
 •William Meldrum ..March, 1840. 
 
 '^James Boyd July 7, 1847. 
 
 'A. A. Drummond ..Oct. 20, 1847. 
 
 *Wm. Doak, B. A Feb. 14, 1855 . 
 
 *John FotherlnghamFeb. 2'2, 1856. 
 'Robert Hamilton ..Jun. 30, 1858. 
 
 Robert Hall Apr. 17, 1860. 
 
 *D. Waters,MA.LL. B.July 16, 1861. 
 *Robcrt Rcnwick. . . Jan. 28, 1863. 
 
 *Allan Findlay Jan. 30, 1867. 
 
 *J. W. Mitchell, M.A.May 23, 1867. 
 
 *Peter Musgrave May 20, 1868. 
 
 *J. E. Croly, B.A. . ..Nov. 25, 1868. 
 *J. W. Bell, M.A....rec 22,1868. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 *Adani Argo 
 
 , ?aml. Rutherford. 
 »HughH. Ross.... 
 *Wm. (halmei-s . . 
 
 .*Feler Stewart 
 
 . * Alex. Robertson . . 
 
 , Alex. Duncan 
 
 *James Gillies . . . . 
 . Alex. Banncrman. 
 
 *M^1. Laughton 
 
 ♦W'illiam Dunn . . . , 
 ,* James Spence.... 
 ■"Charles Gordon. .. 
 *James Gamble . . . 
 ,*Androw Mundd.. 
 .*And. Mitchell .... 
 Joseph McCuUy . . 
 
 Stratford Htratford. 
 
 Nonh EaHlhoi)e Stratford . 
 
 Harrington Harrington 
 
 Wellesley Croisshill. 
 
 .Hhakspeare&Hami)st'd.Shakspearo. 
 Avo'iton & Carlingford.Avonton. 
 
 , Hibbert / . Cromarty. 
 
 Avonbank & Fullartou. Motherwell. 
 
 Nissourl N. & S Thorndale. 
 
 St. Mary's St. Mary's B. 
 
 Elma 0. &W.,Monkton.Newr)-. 
 Biddulph & Fish Creek. Granton. 
 
 Mitchell Mitchell. 
 
 West's Cor.&Gam. Sett.Wost's Corners. 
 
 Millbank MiUbank. 
 
 Molcsworth & Listowel. LLstowel. 
 East Zorra Tavistock. 
 
 W1LLI.UI DoAK, B.A., Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 
18C9.] 
 
 CANADA I'ltEKUVTERIAX CIIUUCII.. 
 
 {)• 
 
 PRESUYTKRY OF HURON. 
 
 IT orriGKg. 
 
 MINIHTKHM. DATK ur 
 
 ORDINAIION. 
 
 Jnmos Duncun Iiinc, is;j0. 
 
 Charles Fletcher. . . .May 31, 1H42. 
 •John Kraflcr 1H49. 
 
 William (Jrahum Imi. 1ft, lS4'i. 
 
 John Logic IN'c 2, 1XI^». 
 
 ■ Robert Uro Oft. ViM . 
 
 Mohu Roflfi tk.)!. 1851. 
 
 "Samuel J (iiu'.- 18:';i. 
 
 •Matthew Uurr Fel>. 14, 1854. 
 
 •Georgo Brown Aii^. 1858. 
 
 Alexander (;rant....AiiK. 4, 1858. 
 
 A. V. McDonald Apl. JS, IS.V.t. 
 
 William Mathicson.. May lo, 180i. 
 
 Adam McKay f iily i;4, ISdJ. 
 
 Adam 0. Forbc.'?. . . . Dec. 6, 18«'_'. 
 
 John Ferguson Iiin. ai, 1865. 
 
 Henry Cracey Mar. £2, 18«5. 
 
 ■Robert Loask Nov. '21, 1865. 
 
 •.Stephen Young ....St|>. 19, 1866. 
 
 •James Hastio Oct. 23, 1866. 
 
 •Aroh'd MoLoan ....Nov. 6,1866. 
 'John McXabb Doc. 11, 1867. 
 
 Vacant 
 
 KLMIRa 
 
 JanicH Pollock 
 
 tO.NUHIMHTIOXa. 
 
 l-OST OFFICEB. 
 
 Hay Held Ray Hold. 
 
 Without Charge OiMlcrich. 
 
 .lames Rowan Knox Ch., Kincardine. .Klncardino. • 
 
 Andrew McAa Kgmondville Kgmondvillo; 
 
 Wm. Keith WarrehHvillc, fee Rodgcrvillo. 
 
 (ii'o. lllS8ett Kno.x Ch., Goderich ...Goderlch. 
 
 '(Jeo. Walkf r lirucclleld BruccllcUI. 
 
 Robert Taylor Knox Ch., AInleyvlllo.Dinglo. 
 
 JamM Scott McKillcp Jc TuckcrsmithSeaforth. 
 
 'John .McTavlsh. ..Wroxelor At Howick ...AVroxetOA 
 
 A.'^hfleld & Huron . ...Kingsbridgc: 
 
 Clinton Clinton. 
 
 . N. AC. Hruco North Bruce. 
 
 .CiilroM Tccswntor. 
 
 . Rl versdalo, kc Ri versdale. 
 
 James Smellie Melville Ch.,Ainleyvillo.Dliiglo. 
 
 , John (iardncr Thames ltd. & KIrklon. Exeter. 
 
 ■Adam McKay St Helen's & Kinlo.=3..St, Helen's. 
 
 *James Elliott .... Hullet k Manchester . . Auburn. 
 
 John Messer liluevale, Jtc Ulucvale. 
 
 .Tame.s Gallagher.. BIyth & Belnravo Blyth. 
 
 * James Gordon Luckunw & Langside ..I.ucknow. 
 
 D. D. Wilson Seafonh feafortb. 
 
 , John Kerr McKillop, 2ud Soaforth. 
 
 Hector McKay. . .Ti\ crion ... Tiverton. 
 
 , Donald Blue..'.. ..W. Cb,, Kincardine Kincardine. 
 
 (ireenock, &o (ilammis. 
 
 Bethany Church I'ortcr's Hill. 
 
 Wm. Murray . ., 
 Edward Brown 
 Wm. I'ringlo . . 
 James Waddell. 
 
 Archibald McLean, I'reshut ij Clerk. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF (!REY. 
 
 ■Thomas Stevenson . .June 2, 1840. . David Durie O.veii Sound Owen Sound'. 
 
 '.\ndrow Tolmlo ....Jan. 2, 1853.. Wm. Burgess ... .Soutliainplo:!, &c Saugcen. 
 
 *ratritk Grcig 1854.. James Mllligan ..Normivilty Orchardvilloi 
 
 •Robert De war Oct. 17, 1855.. Wm. Brown Liiko Shori' Speedic. 
 
 •John Gauld, A.M. ..Juno 3, 1856 . Wm. Mitchell. .. .Mealonl, ><cc Moaford. 
 
 John McMillan .. . .Juno 20,1857 .*Wm. Jamiosou. . .Mount Forest Mount Forest. 
 
 B.C. Moffat Oct. 10, 1857.. James Nisbett Walkertou Wnlkcrton. 
 
 "James Cameron. . . .Feb. 16, 1859.. John Dobbie . . . .Sullivan, &c Chatsworth. 
 
 'Wm. Bark May 8, 18oi«.. Wm. Bell Durham Durham. 
 
 ^George Bromner Feb. 15,1860.. David I'ortcr ...,1'aisloy Pai.sley. 
 
 *Charles Cameron ..Mayl, 1861.. Alex Turnbull . .Itockv Saugeen, kc I'ricevillo. 
 
 "Alex. Frazcr Oct. 22, 1861.. John McCulloch.. Fort Elgin Nonuaulon.. 
 
 Wm. Hay S<'p. 24,1863 Carrick Glenlyon. 
 
 •Arch. Brown Jan. 27,18S4.. Wm. McQuakor ..St. Vincent, &c Blautvro. 
 
 'Daniel Duff Ap. 19, 1864. . Geo. McNally North Brant Malcoin. 
 
 •John Morrison Jan. 9, 1866.. Duncan McMillan. Proton Codarvilie;. 
 
 "Hugh Crozier Mar. 24,1869 Egremont Holstein. 
 
 A. McLennan May 26, 1863.. John Smith Sydenham Speedie. 
 
 Vacant Dunblane Dunblane. 
 
 " Collingwood .Mount... . 
 
 " North Kepp:l 
 
 " South Keppel 
 
 " Alex. Dobie Che.-alcy Chesley. 
 
 Alexander Frazer, Preshytery Cleric. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF SIMCOE. 
 
 "Wm. Frascr Sep. 2,1834. 
 
 *Thomas Wigbtman..Fcb. 1844., 
 
 ( Jno. Carswell ..1st W. Gwlllimbury, 
 
 \ Jiis. Dickson 1st Es.sa Bond Head. 
 
 Robt. G. McCraw .Innistil, Craigvalo,.&e. .Lef.oy. 
 
 "Robert Rodgcrs . . ..Dec. 4^ 1850 Collingwood , ColliugwooO. 
 
w 
 
 10 
 
 ROLL OF THK .SYXOD- 
 
 PRESBYTERY OF UniCOE— Continued. 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 KI.UEI'.a 
 
 COXORECATIOXS. 
 
 POST OFFTOrS. 
 
 DATS OP 
 OKDISATIO.V. 
 
 *JolinGray May 20, 1851..'C. McKiiilay Orillia & K-soiiCli. Oro.Oiillia. . 
 
 James Ferguson Nov.21, 1855. . P. Smith Knox Cli., Oro Nevis. 
 
 ' Jainc s Greciitlelcl ..Nov. 24, 1859 Slayiicr and Bowmoic.Duntroon. 
 
 George Craw Dec. 1839. . J. Johnston Medonto and Flos Hillsdale. 
 
 "John K. Hislop ....Nov. 19, 1862.. James Speirs AUiston Townline, itc. . Alliston. 
 
 Robert Moodie March, 1863.. John Austin 1 and 2 Tecumselh Tottenham. 
 
 *Robt. Knowles Oct. 31,1866 Osprcy Maxwell. 
 
 *Wra. A. Johnston ..Sep. 25, 1867.. Arch. Rcid Willis Church, Oio larratt's Corners. 
 
 ''Mungo Fraeer Oct. 10,1867... John Brown ....Barrie & Guthrie ChOroBarrie. 
 
 ".Vacant 'Simon Fraser ....W.Gwillimb'y&BradfurdBradlord. 
 
 " Tiny 
 
 " lay 
 
 " Ivy 
 
 ■" Angus 
 
 John Gray, Prednjlu-ij Cbrk. 
 
 j 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 *'; -*'i* 
 
DV^IitTTJTES 
 
 OF THE 
 
 NINTH SESSION OF THE SYNOD 
 
 OF THE 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 FIRST SEDERUNT. 
 
 At the City of Iljunilton, and within McNab St.Clmivh, there, Hamilton, 
 Tuesday, the eighth day of June, one thousand eight liundred and i869^''7.3b 
 sixtj'-nine yearr*, at half an hour after .seven of the ch)ek, in the i'. M. 
 evening, at wliich time and phice tlie Synod of the Canada Preshy- 
 terian Church met ; and, after Sermon by the Modemtor, Mr. 
 Alexander Topp, M.A., from Isaiah Ixii. fJ, 7 : — " I have set 'Pennon, 
 watchmen upon thy walls, O Jerusalem, which shall never hold 
 their peace, day nor night : ye that make mention of the Lor<l, 
 keep not silence, and give him no rest, till he estalilish, and till 
 lie make Jerusalem a praise in the earth'' — was constituted with 
 prayer. 
 
 The Synod Roll, comi>iled from the Rolls of the several Pres- Uoll called 
 byteries, was called, and the attendance of members marked. 
 
 The recording clerk submitted a tabulated statement of the 
 changes affecting the Syncjd Roll, and the list of Prol)ationers, Jj°j},\~g 
 which had occurred since the last meeting, as set forth in the In, &c. 
 reports of the several Presbyteries. The statement \vas taken as 
 read, and was ordered to be engrossed in the Minutes, to the 
 following jiurport : — ■,- ;.;.■. ,, , , 
 
 DEATH OF MiNISTEUfJ. -V'|, "..'"'_''-';■ ' 
 
 The following ministers were removed by death, namely : 3 deaths. 
 Thomas Henry, of Henry's Church, Lachute, in the Presbytery of 
 Montreal, on the loth of July ; George Riddell, of Newton and q iimeU 
 Newcastle, in the Presbyteiy of Ontario, on the 22nd of Octo- 
 ber, last year ; and George Miu-rav, (without Charge) Princeton, o. Miuiuy. 
 April 26, 1869. 
 
 DEMISSIONS. • -i . ^ 
 
 The following ministers gave in their demission, in whole, or 17 Demis- 
 in pail, and the pastoral relation between them and the several ^]5^"*;~f" 
 congregations named was dissolved : — in imt 
 

 iii 
 
 12 
 
 MINUTES OP THK SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 J. Doug- 
 lass. 
 
 A. Cross. 
 W.Peattie. 
 
 In the Pres1)ytery ofCol)Ourg — James Douglass, of Centievillc 
 and Mill brook. 
 
 In the Pre.'^hyteiy of Pari.s — Archibald Cross, of Erskine 
 Church, Ingernoll, on the 23rd day of February ; and William 
 Peattie, of M)unt Pleasant, on the 18th day of May, in the present 
 year. 
 
 In the Pre-sbytery of I>rockvi]]e — William Bennett, of Win- 
 chester, on the 1st day of July, last year. 
 
 In the Prcsbyteiy of Huron — Walter Inglis, of We.«t Cliurch, 
 Kincardine, and Pine Eiver, on the 4th day of May ; and A. D, 
 McDonald, of Clinton, on the 11th day of May, in the current 
 year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Kingston — Henry Gordon, of Ganauo;[ue, 
 on the 18th of April, this year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Montreal — John Andor.son, Dalhousio 
 Mills — part of charge, — on the 1st day of April, of iiie present 
 year. 
 
 In the Presl)ytery of Ottawa — William Aitken, of Smith'.s 
 Falls, on the 2()th day of June ; Simon C. Fraser, of ^IcNab, on 
 the 5tli day of August ; John L. Gourlay, of Aylmer and Napean, 
 on the 16th day of November ; and Davi<l Wardrope, of Bristol, 
 also on the 16th day of November, last year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Hamilton — J. G. Murray, Beams\ille 
 and Clinton — part of charge — November 10th, last year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Toronto — Howard D. Steele, of Orange- 
 \ille and Mono Mills, on the 1st day of October, last year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Ontario — John Smith, Enniskillen — part 
 of charge — on the 5th day of April in the current year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Guelph — John Duff, of Knox Church, 
 Elora, on the 23rd of February in the present year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Ontario — John McLachlan, of Boaverton, 
 on the 25th day of May of the current year. 
 
 SUSPENSION — DEPOSITION. 
 
 8. Balmer. Stephen Balmer, of Stanley Street Church, Ayr, wa.s siispended 
 
 from the ottice of the Ministry, .sine die, by the Presl)ytery of 
 
 Paris, on the 3()th day of Jiine, last yeai". 
 
 A, Thoiiip- Alexander Thompson, an ordained Missionary, at Kennebec, 
 
 son. ^yjj3 deposed from the Ministry, by the Presbytery of Montreal, on 
 
 the 20tn day of October, last yair. 
 
 ,f,- ■*;,■-.■■ 
 
 ;^-'- -'■''■' •■!• TRANSLATIONS. -^ •' ' ' 
 
 12 Trans- The following Ministers, having accepted Calls, were loosed 
 lations. f pom their respective congregations, and were inducted into new 
 
 charges, as under-mentioned : — 
 D. H. Mc- Donald Harvey Macvicar, of Cote Street Church, Montreal, in 
 "''"^" the Presbytery of Montreal, was, by the appointment an^l cvder of 
 the Synod, loosed from his Charge, on the 17th of Sei>tember last, 
 and was, by the said Presbytery, on the 8th day of October,, 
 inducted as Professor of Theology in the Montreal Presbyterian 
 College. 
 
 W. 15cn. 
 nett. 
 
 W. Inglis. 
 
 A. D. Mc 
 
 Donald. 
 
 H.Gordon. 
 
 J. Ander- 
 son. 
 
 W. Aitken 
 S. C. Fra- 
 ser. 
 
 J. L. Gour- 
 lay. 
 
 D. Ward- 
 rope. 
 
 J. O. Mur- 
 ray 
 
 H. D. 
 
 Steele. 
 
 J. Smith. 
 J. Duff. 
 
 J. McLach- 
 lan. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA IMIKSUYTHRIAN' CUUKCII. 
 
 IS 
 
 Roljeit Fleming, oi Fiiniliain, in tlie Presbytery of Montreal, 
 on the 2Gtli of October, to iJiniiiville and Nortli Cayuga, in the 
 Presbytery of Hamilton, on the 20th of November, la^t year. 
 John Cronibie, A.M., of Inverness, in the Presbytery of Montreal, 
 on the 1st day of Alarch, to Smith's Fall!», in the Presbytery of 
 Ottawa, on the 4th day of the same month, in the ])resent year. 
 
 David Waters, M.A., LL.P., of Port Hope, in the Presbytery 
 of Cobonrg, on the lOth day of Dei;ember, last year, to Widder 
 Street Church, St. Mary's, in the Presbytery of Stratford, on the 
 l-Jth day ^f January, of the current year. 
 
 William Lochead, of Perrytown and Oakhills, in the Presby- 
 tery of Cobourg, on the 9th day of February, to Fenelon Falls and 
 Somerville, in the same Presbyteiy, on the 2nd day of March, in 
 the present year. 
 
 AVilliam Donald, of Norwichville, in the Pres1)yteiy of Paris, 
 to Port Hope, in the Presbytery of Cobourg, on the 2:3r(l of Febru- 
 ary, this year. 
 
 John James, of Paris, in the Presbytery of Paris, to Wolver- 
 liampton, England, on the 16th day of March of the ])resent year. 
 
 Willir.m Fletclnsr, of Carlisle and Ailsu Craig, in the Presby- 
 tery of London, to lied River, (ju the 2:Jrd day of -Inly, last year. 
 
 Alexander McKay, of Tiverton and Cheenock, in the Pres- 
 l>ytery of Huron, on the 6th day of May, to Eimira, Illinois, in the 
 Presl)ytery of London,'on the 2nd day of July, last year. 
 
 Alexander Matheson, Missionary, Red River, in the Presbytery 
 of Toronto, on the 6th day of October, to Osnabruck and Colqu- 
 lioun Settlement, in the Presbytery of Brockville, on the 26tli day 
 of November, last year. 
 
 Donald Stewart, late of Acadia, Nova Scotia, to Boston Church, 
 Esquesing, and Knox Church, Milton, in the Presbytery of 
 Toronto, on the 23rd day of March, in the current year, 
 
 J. R. Scott, of AVhitby, in the Presbytery of Ontario, on the 
 20th day of September, to Cambray, in the same Presbytery, oi\ 
 (the 27th day of the same month, last year. 
 
 Walter M. Ro^er, M.A., of Perth, in the Presbytery of OttaM'a, 
 accepted a Call from the congregation of Drummondville and Chip- 
 pawa, in the Presbytery of Hamilton, and Avas loosed from the 
 congregation of Perth, on the 1st day of October last. Special 
 ■circumstances prevented the Translation from being carried into 
 effect, and Mr. Roger was siibse(j[uently inducted into a Charge in 
 another Presbytery. 
 
 •■...,, ■'■:' :■£'■'' •■■'■'V''"' INDUCTIONS. •--,:..'■': . 
 
 U. Floia- 
 iiiL'. 
 
 J.Cr()iaI>io 
 
 D. Waters 
 
 W. Lou- 
 licad. 
 
 W. Donald 
 
 J. Jaiues. 
 
 W. Flet- 
 cher. 
 
 A. MiKay. 
 
 A. Matliu- 
 son. 
 
 D. Stewart 
 
 J. n. Scott 
 
 W. M. Ro- 
 ger. 
 
 10 Induc- 
 tions. 
 
 The following Ministers, on the Call of tlie respective congre- 
 gations named,(were inducted into the Charges imderraentioned, at 
 the dates annexed to each : — 
 
 In the Presbvtery of Cobourg, David Beattie, Campbellford, d. Beattia 
 on the 9th day of February, in the present year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Paris, William Hamilton, D.D., Erskine ^ Hamil- 
 Church, Woodstock, and Beachville, on the 9th of September, la.st toii. 
 year. - 
 
 In the Presbytery of Brockville, William H. Hew de Bourck, w.li. Hew 
 Cornwall, on the 2.")th day of August, last year; and William d« Bourck. 
 
! i!i ' 
 
 14 
 
 MINUTKS OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 iU 
 
 w. Ben. Benuett, Kemptville and Oxford, on the 2()th day of May, in the 
 iiett. onn'ont vciir. 
 
 th 
 
 J. 
 
 son. 
 
 current year. 
 Moni- 111 the Pn'sbytcrv of Grey, John Morrison, Proton, on the 
 
 day of January, in .the pre.sent year. 
 M. I-owry. In tlie Presbytery of Ottawa, Martin Lowry, Cumberland and 
 H. D. Bear Brook, June tlie 30tli, last vear ; and Howard D. Steele, 
 Steele. Ram.say, on tlie 201 h of May, this year. 
 A. Dawson In the Presbytery of Ontario, Alexander Dawson, Ash1)nrn 
 
 and Utica, on the 17th of November, last vear. 
 W.M.Ro- In the Presbytery of London, Walter M. Roger, M.A., Wyo- 
 J^'lteni.ie. niing and Pctrolia, on tlu' 28tli of Ajnil ; and Jolin Rennie, Carlisle 
 
 and Ailsa Craig, on the oth day of May, in the present year. 
 
 ORDIXATION.S. 
 
 ElevenOr- The following Probationers were onlained, and at the same 
 dmations. ^j^^^^ inducted into the resjiective charges named below : — 
 
 J. L. Mur- In the Presbvterv of Coboiirg, J. L. Murrav, Baltimore and 
 rini" ^ . ' - . - ^. - . -•- -- - -- 
 
 Mit- 
 
 ray. 
 
 W. 
 
 cliell. 
 
 H. Crozier. 
 
 J. Piit- 
 cliard. 
 
 W. Bums. 
 
 J. A. F, 
 
 McBiiin. 
 A. Milue. 
 
 Cold Springs, on the 28th of October last ; anil William Mitchell, 
 Centreville and Millbroolc, on the 22nd day April, in the present 
 year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Grey, Hugh Crozier, Egremont, on the 
 25th of March, in the current year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Kingston, James Pritchard, Camden and 
 Sheffield, on the 27th of Octol^er, last yciir.* 
 
 In the Presl)ytery of Ottawa, William Burns, Perth, on the 
 19th of May, in the current year. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Hamilton, James A. F. McBain, Drum- 
 moudville and Chippawa, on the IBtli of March ; and A. Milne, 
 Beamsville and Clinton, on the 20th of Mav, in the present yeai\ 
 J.E.Croiy. j^ the Presbytery of Stratford, John Edgar Croly, B.A., Mill- 
 J. w. Bell, hank, on the 25th of November; and John W. Bell, A.M., Moles- 
 
 A. M. ' worth and Listowell, on the 22nd of December, last vear. 
 Jell*^A.M' I" *^'^ Presbytery of Toronto, John Campbell, A.M., Charles 
 
 ' " "' 'Street Church, Toronto, on the 22: ul of Decenilter last. 
 E. Reeve. In the Presbytery of Guelpli, Edwanl Reeve, Eden Mills and 
 Rockwood, on the lOth of December last. 
 
 LICENSURE. 
 
 The following students of Divinity were licensed as Pro- 
 bationers : — 
 
 By the Presbytery of Colwurg, on the 11th day of August last, 
 John" Edgar Croly, B. A. 
 
 By the Presbytery of London, on the 7th day of July last, J. 
 A. F. McBain ; and, on the 27th day of September last, D. B. 
 Cameron. 
 
 By the Presbytery of ^Montreal, Andrew Milne, on the 8th day 
 of October, liist year ; and, on the 27th day of January, in the 
 present year, William Grant. 
 
 By the Pre.sl)ytery of Hamilton, on the 13th day of October, 
 last year, N. Clarke, and J. P. Baikie. 
 
 By the Presbytery of Toronto, on the 4th of Aiigust last, John 
 Campbell, A. M. ; and Hugh Currie : on the 7th of October last, 
 Edward Reeve ; and, on the Gth of April, of the current vear, 
 William Mitchell. ' 
 
 Eleven 
 Students 
 licensed. 
 J.E.Croiy. 
 
 J. A. F. 
 MeBain. 
 D. B. 
 Cameron. 
 
 A. Milne. 
 
 W. Grant. 
 
 N. Clarke. 
 J. P. 
 Blaikle. 
 J. Camp- 
 bell. 
 H. Currie. 
 
 B. Reeve. 
 W. Mit- 
 
 ell. 
 
18C9.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCir.. 
 
 15 
 
 RECEPTION OF MINISTERS AND PROBATIONERS. 
 
 The i'ulldwin*' MinisteiH of other Churches were received iisTMinistois 
 MiniHters of tliis Church, namely:- _ _ l^l^rn^t 
 
 h\te 
 year, 
 
 By the Presbytery of Brockville. William H. Hew de BourcL, ceivcd 
 ! of the ConLnemitional Church, (>ii the ilth day of Juuf, lastw.H.l 
 
 How 
 
 deBouiek. 
 
 By the Presbytery of Montreal, on the IGth of June, la^t year, 
 William Forlong, late of the Presbyt*- ian Church of the Lower w. For- 
 Provinces ; and on the 5th day of August last, Donald Sulher- d. Suther- 
 land, also of the Presbyterian Church of the Lower Provinces. land. 
 
 By the Presbytery of Ottawa, on the 16th of June, last year, 
 Hugh Crozier, a "licentiate of the Presbytery of New Brunswick, H. Croziei 
 CO. S.), United States, as a Probationer. 
 
 By the Presbytery of Stratford, as a Probationer, John L. j. l. Mwr- 
 
 rray, a licentiate of the Presbytery of New Brunswick, (O. S.), ray. 
 
 Blair, 
 
 Mur .,, . . ... 
 
 United State.<, on the 7th «lay of July last ; and, on the 11th day 
 of May in the jjresent yeai, Hugh Blair, M. A., a Minister late in H. 
 connection with the General Assembly of the Prcsl)yterian Church M. A 
 in Ireland. 
 
 By the Piesbytery of Ottawa, on the 8th of February last, Dr. Dr. Frce- 
 Freeland, from the Associate Reform Church in the United ii>iH'. 
 States. ... 
 
 CONGREGATIONS ERECTED. 
 
 The followinL' congregations were newly organize<l, or, beinu i^ Congrc- 
 disjoined fnjm other congregations, were erected into -separate °J.e(.te;i_ 
 (.'harges, namely : — 
 
 South Kei)pel, in the Preslntery of Grey, on the SOth of^'^^^, 
 December last. 
 
 In the Presbytery of Simcoe, Tiny and Tay, on the 20th of Tiny, Tay. 
 September, last year ; Ivy, on the 0th of March ; and Angus, on ivy, Angus 
 the 13th of the same month, in the current year. vankleck- 
 
 In the Presbytery of Mcntreal, Yankleekhill and Hawkesbuiy, Uiii. 
 formed into a pastoral Charge, on the 8th of December, last year : Hawkts- 
 on the 1st of April, this year, Dalhousie Mills, disjoined from D"ii\o^,i.ie 
 Lancaster, and inaile a se]»arate Charge ; and, on the 12th day of Mills. 
 May of the current year. New GLasgow, disjoined from St. Therese, ^^^^ ^'''^' 
 and erected into a distinct Charge, Beaius- 
 
 In the Presliytery of Hamilton, Beamsville and Clinton, dis- viHe ami 
 joined from Grimsby, and erected into a separate Charge ; and Ba'rton 
 also Barton Stone Church, on the 10th day November, last year ; stone Ch. 
 and, on the 20th day of May, of the present year. North Pelham, eiwlami* 
 Crowland and Port Colborne. Port Col- 
 
 in the Presbytery of Toronto, Cheltenham, on the 20th of Sep- I'orne- 
 tember, last year. ham 
 
 In the Presbyterv of Guelph, Chalmei-s' Church, Guelph, on Chalmers" 
 the 27th day of July' of the past year. ch.Oueirh 
 
 MISSION ARIES. — ECCLESIASTICAL POSITION. 
 
 A question was here raised by ^Ir. Cuthbertson, as to the posi- aries'— po- 
 tion of Mr. William Fletcher, sent out to the Red River l)y sitionasto 
 the Foreign Mission Commiltee, but whose name was retained on fresbyter- 
 
! 
 
 II 
 
 (I 
 
 IG 
 
 MIXUTEb OF TIIK SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 the Roll of (he Pren^iytery of Loudon. It Avas also suggested that 
 llierelatiou of Mr. AVilliaui Aitkeu, Missionary to British Colum- 
 bia, to the Presbytery to which he formerly belonged, or to what- 
 ever otJier Predbyt6rjy-, ought to be defined. 
 
 After reasoning, it avus a^eed to appoint a Committee to take 
 I'VilUonf" ^^^^ subject of the relation ol our Foreign Missionaries to the Pres- 
 byteries into consideration, and repoijjt to tlie Synoil. The Com- 
 mittee was appointed as follows : — Messrs. D. Inglis, George Cuth- 
 bertson, W. 1. McMullen, John McTavish. 
 
 Mis. Com. 
 
 Address- 
 retiring 
 Moderator 
 
 Jlodenitor 
 • elected. 
 
 !Rci)ort— 
 Business 
 'Com. 
 
 Com. on 
 lUills. 
 
 Members 
 ■appoint d, 
 
 Elders' 
 Commis- 
 sions— 
 Commit- 
 tee on, 
 
 Presbyt'ry 
 Uecords — 
 •Commit- 
 tees on. 
 
 RETiniXO MODERATOR .S ADDRESS, 
 
 The retiring Moderator addressed the Synoil, thanking them 
 for the honour which had last year been conferred ujion him by 
 putting him in the Chair, and tor all the consideration and kind- 
 ne.^s which had been extended to him in the discharge of its 
 duties, and closing with the intimation that the time had arrived 
 for tlie choosing of a new Moderator, 
 
 MODERATOR ELECTED, 
 
 The Synod proceeded to make choice of a new Moderator. The 
 nominations for the olfict; by the Presbyteries were read, when it 
 appeared that Dr. Onniston, of Hamilton, had been nominated by 
 twelve Presbyteries, and Mr. George Smellie, of Fergus, by one 
 Presbytery, From two of the Presbyteries no return had been 
 received. Dr. Ormiston was then unanimously elected to the 
 office of Moderator, and, having taken the chair, addressed the 
 Synod. 
 
 THANKS TO RETIRING MODERATOR. 
 
 On motion of Mr. John McTavish, duly seconded, the Synod 
 tendered thanks to Mr. Topp, the retiring Moderator, for his able 
 and efficient discharge of the duties of the Moderator.<hip, during 
 the past year, and for the excellent sermon delivered by him this 
 evening, 
 
 BUSINESS committee's REPORT. 
 
 The Business Committee gave in a Report, which was read by 
 the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. David Inglis. The Report 
 was leceived, and, in accordance with its recommendations, the 
 following appointments were made. 
 
 First — To be members of the Committee of Bills and Over- 
 tures, for the Presbytery of Brockville, Mr. Alexander Matheson, 
 Minister, and Mr. James Breckinridge, Elder ; for the Presbytery 
 of Kingston, Mr. A. F. Wood, Elder ; and for the Presbytery of 
 Huron, Mr. A. D. McDonald, Minister, and Mr. George Bissett, 
 Elder ; the said Presbyteries liaving omitted to make the requisite 
 appointments accoi-ding to the Standing Ortlers. 
 
 Secondly, — To l>e a Committee on the^Commissions of Eldei-s, 
 
 -Messrs. Thomas Lowry, (Convener,) T. Wightman, J. Lainj. 
 
 o» 
 
 Ministers, and Mr. James Court, and Mr. James Browai, Elders 
 Thirdly, — To be Committees for examining the Recortls of the 
 
 several Pre.sbyteries, as follows : — namely, oi the Presbytery of 
 Montreal, — Messrs. G. Cuthbertson, t>. McRuer, anil Hugh 
 
 Young. 
 
[June, 
 
 [jested that 
 ish CoUini- 
 or to what- 
 
 tee to take 
 
 ;n the Pres- 
 
 The Com- 
 
 eorge Cuth- 
 
 ukinf,' them 
 )on him by 
 L and kind- 
 harge of its 
 had arrived 
 
 lerator. The 
 ead, when it 
 ominated by 
 rgus, by one 
 m had been 
 acted to the 
 .ddressed the 
 
 1, the Synod 
 
 for his able 
 
 ship, during 
 
 bv him this 
 
 was read by 
 
 The Keport 
 
 ndations, the 
 
 Is and Over- 
 er Matheson, 
 le Presbytery 
 Presbytery of 
 jorge Bissett, 
 the requisite 
 
 >ns of EUlei-8, 
 an, J. Laing, 
 ftTi, Ehlers. 
 lecoixls of the 
 'resbytery of 
 and Hugh 
 
 18C9.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTt RIAN CHUUC'H. 
 
 17 
 
 Ottawa — Me.Hsrs. A. D. McDonahl, J. MeMechan, and Hon. A. 
 Vidal. 
 
 Brockville — Messrs. J. MiddU'iiiiss, T. McPherson, and Alex. 
 McCxll. 
 
 Kngston — Messrs. T. Lowry, T. Wiightman, and J. McBean. 
 
 CoVoi.rg — Messrs. J. (tiu\\T. Wardrope, and David Hamilton. 
 
 Ontario — Messrs. James Thoni, A. Young, and W. Clark. 
 
 Toronto — Messrs. Ur. Tlmnitou, J. W. Chesnut, and Peter 
 Budge. 
 
 Hamilton— Messrs. T. S. Chambers, P. Goodfellow, and Wm. 
 Dickson. 
 
 Paris — Messrs. E. Torrance, John Smith, ftnd A. F. Wood. 
 
 (kieliih — Messrs. W. Doak, A. B, Simpson, and Colin 
 McKinlay. 
 
 London — Messrs. R. Monteath, G. Smcllie, and Thos. White. 
 
 Stratford — Messrs. W. McLaren, J. B. Edmondson, and D. 
 Turnbull. 
 
 Huron — Messrs. W. (iregg, J. W^ Mitcliell, and Malcolm 
 Laugliton. 
 
 Grey — Messrs. J. J. A. Proudfoo*., Peter Diuican, and Alex. 
 Ogg. 
 
 Simcoe — Messrs. J, Burton, A. A. Drummond, and Lt.-Col. 
 Haultain. 
 
 The names placed first oil the lists foregoing to ])e the Con- 
 veners of the respective CNunmittees. 
 
 Fourthly, — To be a Committee to exanune the Record Book 
 of the Synod, Mr. John Scott, London, Convener, Prof. McVicar, 
 and Dr. Holden. 
 
 Fifthly, — The Synod Diets for Business to he the same as 
 formerly, tliat is to .say : — To meet in the morning at ten o'clock, 
 and continue in Session till one, meet again at three, and adjourn 
 at six ; resume at half-past seven, and close at ten. It was at the 
 same time agreed, so far to depart from tliis aiTangement that 
 ±(Uuorrow niorning the Synod sliall meet at eleven o'clock, and 
 occupy the first hour in devotional exercises. 
 
 Sixthly, — To be a. Committee on the Returns to Remits, sent 
 down last year to Presbyteries and Sessions. Prof. Caven, Con- 
 vener, Messrs. R. N. Gi-ant, M. Fraser, W. T. McMuUen, Minis- 
 ters, John Rogers and W. F. Comfort, Elders. 
 
 Seventhly, — The several Presbyteries to have leave to meet, 
 for competent business, during the intervals between the Sederunts 
 of Synod, on the call of their respective Moderators or Clerks. 
 
 Eighthly, — The Committee on Bills and Overtures to hold their 
 first meeting in the Basement of this Church, at nihe o'clock to- 
 morrow morning. 
 
 The Synod adjourned, to meet to-morrow moniing at eleven 
 o'clock, and tlie Diet was closed with prayer. 
 
 Synod 
 Record- 
 Commit- 
 tee on. 
 
 Remits — 
 Returns to 
 Commit- 
 tee on. 
 
 Presbyt's 
 Leave to 
 meet. 
 
 Com. on 
 Bills. 
 
 1st Meet- 
 ing. 
 
 
 'T 
 
 ■;, > ■:>' 
 
 2 
 
 ,;--uU 
 
 
 i< ■ '^Iv * : 
 
T 
 
 I H ! 
 
 I liWr- 
 
 lit ■ I 
 
 18 
 
 Devotion'l 
 exercises. 
 
 Synodrim- 
 stituted. 
 Minutes 
 read. 
 Mr. 8. C. 
 Fraser in- 
 vited to 
 sit. 
 Question. 
 
 Minutes 
 sustained. 
 
 MINUTE.S OF THK SYNOD OK THK [Jimo, 
 
 SECOND SEDERUNT. 
 McNau Street Church, Hamiltox. 
 
 Weiluesaay, June 9, 18G9, 11 A. M. 
 
 The Synod met and was oj)t*ned with pmise, the reading of the 
 Scriptures and prayer, by the Moderator, Dr. OrniiHton. 
 
 As arranged hist night, the first hour was spent in devotional 
 exercises. Principal Willis, Messrs. Thomas Wardrope, and Thos. 
 McPherson, succeeding thi,' Moderator in prayer, with the singing 
 of Psalms and the reading of the Scriptures, in the intervals. 
 
 The Moderator then declared the Synod constituted and ready 
 to proceed to business. 
 
 The Minutes of the first Sederunt were read. 
 
 On n.^otion of Mr. Thomas Wardrope, Mr. S. C. Fraser, late 
 of the Pre.sbyterv of Ottawa, was invited to take a seat in the 
 Synod. 
 
 Mr. S. C. Eraser asked a (piestion regarding the Report from 
 the Presbytery of Ottawa, recorded in the Minutes. The question 
 was answered, and the Minutes were then sustivined. 
 
 elders' COMMIS.SIONS — FIRST REPORT. 
 
 Elders' Mr. Thomas Lowry, from the Committee on the Commissions 
 
 ^on"— Lst *^^ Elders, gave in a Report, setting forth that they had examined 
 Report, several Commissions, and recommending that the names of the 
 
 Elders named in such Commissions be entered on the Synod Roll ; 
 
 as also that the names of certain others be substituted for those 
 
 of Elders now on the Roll. The Report was received, and its 
 
 recommendations were adopted. 
 
 . ; • COSntlTTEE ox DILLS. — REPORT. 
 
 ist Report Tlie Committee on Bills and Overtures gave in their first 
 Com. on Repoi.t,^ which was read by Mr. David Waters, the Clerk of the 
 
 Committee. The Report was received, and the order of business 
 
 therein recommended sanctioned. 
 
 Bills. 
 
 RECEI'TIOX OF MINISTERS — COMMITTEE OX. 
 
 Reeeption 
 
 necepiion The Syuod ag'reed to appoint a Conimittee to whom should be 
 of Minis- referred all applications from Presbyteries for the leception of 
 inittee"'" ^iinl^ters or ProT)ationers from other Churches, with the testimo- 
 nials furnished by the parties on whose behalf such applications 
 are made, to examine the same, and report to the Sj'nod. The 
 Commttee was appointed as follows : — Messrs. J. McTavish, Con- 
 vener ; Dr. Thornton, John Gray, R. H. Warden, Ministers ; and 
 Mes.srs. Phunmer Dewar, and James Court, Elders. ■.■ 
 
 :MIXISTERS ox roll — application TO RETAIN. 
 
 On roll— An application was received from the Presbytery of Cobourg 
 to r' tai^tT^ for leave to retain on the Roll of the said Presbytery the name of 
 Ministers Mr. James Douglass, lute Minister of (Jentreville. 
 
)869.] 
 
 CANADA PRR8UVTKRIAN CHURCH. 
 
 Id 
 
 Leave 
 granted. 
 
 Rotunisto 
 ReniiiH. 
 
 W. Silver, 
 — Api»eal 
 referred to 
 Commit- 
 tee. 
 
 An npiilicatitjii was roceivcd from tlie Pn!Hl>ytery of Toronto 
 for k'tive t(j i)lace on their Roll tlie name of Professor George 
 Faxton Vouii}^. 
 
 AIno, an apidication from the Presliytery of Ontario for leave 
 to retain on their Roll the nanie of Mr. John McLachlan, late 
 Minister of Beaverton. 
 
 The Synod granted the leave a.'^ked in thei<e several cases, and 
 ordered accordingly. 
 
 REMITS — RETURXH TO. 
 
 There were handed in certain Returns to Remits to Presby- 
 teries and Sessions, sent down last year. These Returns were 
 referred to tlu^ ("ommittee tippointed on this suhject, last night, 
 to collate the same, and report to the Synod. 
 
 PROTEST — W. SILVER. 
 
 The Synod took up a protest and appeal of Mr. William Silver, 
 against a decision of the Presbytery of Paris. On motion made 
 and seconded, it was agreed to refer the whole case, with all rela- 
 tive documents, to a special Committee, to be named by the 
 Moderator. 
 
 The Moderaior stated that he would be prepared to name the 
 Committee at the afternoon Sederunt. 
 
 MU.SKEGOX — MEMORIAL OF FREN'CH CANADIANS. 
 
 There was taken up and read a Memorial from certain families French 
 of French Canadians, at Mu.-l-"gon, in the State of Michigan, ^"""'i'*"'' 
 United States. The Synod r.greetl to refer the Memorial to the rjai of °" 
 Standing Committee on the Kankakee Mission. 
 
 SESSIONS — REPRESENTATION OP. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery Sessions. 
 of Hamilton anent tlie representation of Kirk Sessions, — setting ^^F^**"^'" 
 forth that by deed of Synod, in 18(57, the privilege of representa- overture 
 tion in the Church Courts, in cases where two or more congrega- on. 
 tions under one Minister have separate Sessions, was accorded to 
 each of such congregations as enjoyed the same before the Union ; 
 that certain of the Sessions referred to avail themselves of this 
 privilege, as well in appointing Elders to the Church Courts as in 
 making Returns to Remits, while others do not ; and praying that, 
 in order to a fair representation in the Courts of the Church, such 
 steps be taken by the Synod as may l>e nf »;"ssary to bring the 
 congregations now enjoyiii" such special privileges as aforemen- 
 tioned into confonnity with the general law and practice of the 
 Church. , 
 
 MODERATOR LEFT CHAIR. 
 
 The Moderator here left the Chair, which, at his request, was Moderator 
 taken by Mr. Topp, the last Moderator. leftCliair. 
 
 OVERTURE. *'• ■''■•••■• ■ ' 
 
 The Overture, as above, was supported on behalf of the Presby- Mr. inglis 
 tery of Hamilton by Mr. David Inglis and Dr. Ormiston. o™,!^ton 
 
 After reasoning, it was moved, verbally, by Mr. A. F. Kemp, heard, 
 seconded by Mr. James Pringle, — That a small Committee be ap-^***'""- 
 
90 
 
 MINUTE8 OF THK SYNOD OP THH 
 
 [June, 
 
 pointed to j^ive careful consulemtion to tliiw Hulycct, and hring in 
 
 u finding for thejudgiiu'iit of tlie Synod. 
 Modciiitoi- The hour of adjournnieiit liavinj' arrived, tlie Moderator reMiimed 
 Chair-'-a.i- *''*' ^^^^^^> '""^ t^"^' ^^^^ ^18 closed with tlie Benedictioji. 
 
 .lourniiiviit 
 
 THIRD SEDKRUNT. 
 McNau Street Chuiich, Hamilton. 
 
 Wednehuay, June, f), 180J), 3, p.m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted, by the Moderator, with 
 
 ])rayer and praise. 
 
 Minutes The Minutes of the last Sederunt \vore read and sustained, 
 read. 
 
 SILVER CASE — Cr>MMITTEE ON. 
 
 Bilvercaw The Moderator now named the Committee to whom should he 
 iomniittco referred the case of appeal of Mr. AVilliam Silver, against a decision 
 of the Preshytery of Paris, as follows : — Mr. A. F. Kemp, Conve- 
 ner ; Messrs. John Scott, (London), David Inglis, Dr. Thoniton, 
 J. Pringle, J. M. King, Ministers ; Messrs. Hon. A. Vidal, A. F. 
 Wood, Thomas McCrae, Elders. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS — SECOND REPORT. 
 
 ''Coin, on Tlie Committee on Bills and Overtures gave in a second Report, 
 Roiiort" which was read 1»y Mr. David Waters, tlie Clerk of the Committee. 
 Til J Rejiort was received, and the order of business therein recom- 
 mended sanctioned. 
 
 SESSIONS — REPRESENTATION. 
 
 ■ Sessions— The Synod resumed consideration of the question of the repre- 
 ttttlwi.*" sentatiun of Sessions in the Judicatories of the Church, as set 
 forth in the Overture from Hamilton Presbytery. 
 
 MODERATOR LEFT CHAIR. 
 
 Mmlcrator The Moderator left the Chair, wliich, at liis request, was taken 
 
 leftChau-. ^^y ^jj, Alexander Topp, the former Modemtor. 
 
 Motion. Mr. Kemii submitted a written motion, instead of that ])roposed 
 verbally, in the morning, in terms following : — That a Committee 
 be appointed to prepare a decision extending the privilege of re- 
 presentation to every separate congregation having a Session. 
 
 istaniciid- It was moved in amendment, by Mr. Thomas Wardrope, 
 
 ineut. seconded by Mr. James Dick, — That, where there are two or more 
 congregations under the pastoral chdrge of one Minister, having 
 bona fide distinct Sessions and distinct Session Records, and when 
 it is admitted by the Presbytery of the bounds that, from territo- 
 lial or other causes, such C hurclies shoidd remain thus distinct, 
 each Church be entitled to send a representative Elder to Presby- 
 
 . ■:: . teries and Synods. 
 
 2d amend- I* ^as moved in further amendment, by Mr. A. A. Diiimmond, 
 
 ment. seconded by Mr. J. Ross, as follows : — Dismiss the Overture, and 
 leave the present arrangement to remain unaltered. 
 
[June, 
 
 and liring in 
 
 nt(tr reHuniL'il 
 ion. 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESDYTEniAN ClfURCII. 
 
 21 
 
 ), 3, p.m. 
 xlomtor, with 
 
 istained. 
 
 oni should he 
 jnst a decision 
 iCenap, Conve- 
 Dr. Thornton, 
 . Vidal, A. F. 
 
 second Report, 
 hv Committee, 
 lu'ii'in recom- 
 
 of the repre- 
 uirch, as pet 
 
 Bst, was taken 
 
 that proposed 
 a Committee 
 rivilege of re- 
 Session, 
 vs Wardrope, 
 e two or more 
 nister, having 
 rds, and when 
 , from territo- 
 thiis distinct, 
 lor to Preshy- 
 
 Dnimmond, 
 Overture, and 
 
 :lil aniuiul- 
 iiieiit. 
 
 ; VotCB. 
 
 It was moved, in further amenchnent, hy Dr. Jennings, seconded 
 hy Mr. W. Mickle, — Tliat the roprt'sentatiun of Sessions in Pres- 
 hyteries and Syncxls consist of an Elder from each ministt-rial 
 enlarge. 
 
 After reasoning, votes were taken, first hetween the amendments 
 of Dr. Jennings and Mr. Dnimmond, when that of Mr. Drummond 
 was carried. A second vote was taken between tlie amendment of 
 Mr. Drummond and that of Mr. Wardrope, when that of Mr. 
 Drummond was again carried. On a third vote, lietwoeii the 
 amendment of Mr. J^rummond and the main motion of Mr. Kemp, 
 the amendment "vas again carried, by a large majority, and the 
 Synod deciiletl in accordance therewitli, as follows : — Dismiss the Decision. 
 Overture, and leave the present arrangeinent to remain unaltered. 
 The Moderator now resumed the Chair. 
 
 COnREsrONDENT.S. 
 
 Moderator 
 
 riiHunied 
 
 Clialr. 
 
 At the retjuest of different members of Synod, and at the sug- Corres- 
 gestion of the Moderator, the following Ministers of other Churches I't'tidents. 
 being present, were invited to sit in the Synod as corresjionding 
 members, namely : — Mr. Donald McMillan, (jf La Have, of the 
 Presbyterian Church of the Lower Provinces ; Mr. Campbell, of 
 the Presbytery of Utica, fN. S.) United States; Mr. Mylne, 
 Smith's Falls, and Mr. William Anderson, of thej Presbyterian 
 Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland ; 
 Dr. Blaikie of Boston, of the United Presbyterian Church in the 
 United States, an<l M. Coussirat, Professor of Divinity of the 
 French Evangelical Church in Canada. 
 
 OATHS OF TESTIXIONi' — OVERTURE. 
 
 The Synod took np an Overture from the Presbytery of Mon- !^^j||!^j^^j"y 
 treal, anent oaths of testimony. The overture was read, to the overtmo. 
 effect that is necessary, in judicial cases before the Church Courts, 
 to examine witnesses on oath ; that hitherto the right of proceeding 
 in this way had been taken for j^ranted, and that it is so embodied 
 in the Book of Forms of Process ; that iloixbts had arisen as to the 
 practice being in accordance witli the laws of the land, and that 
 eminent Counsel had expressed the opinion that the practice is 
 doubtful, if not illegal ; and praying the Synod to take the neces- 
 sary steps to have the ([uestion set at rest. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. James Watson, seconded by Mr. W. B. 
 Clark, as follows : — An Overture having lieen presented by the 
 Presbytery of Montreal respecting doubts alleged to have arisen 
 with reference to the right claimed by this Chnrdi to examine wit- 
 nesses iipon oath, particularly concerning the legality of said right 
 in relcition to the law of the coiintry, therefore be it resolved — 
 
 Ist. That this Church, deriving her jurisdiction from the Lord 
 Jesus Christ, humbly, yet firmly and unalterably, maintains her 
 right to administer an Oath of Testimony in ecclesiastical cases, to 
 such witnesses as acknowledge her spiritual authority. 
 
 2iul. That the legality of the saitl light, in relation to the law 
 of the cor.ntry, being a matter for the consideration rather of the 
 Civil Courts than this Synod ; there l)eing no immediate danger 
 of conflict in practice between the exercise of discipline in this 
 
 Afotlon. 
 
! 
 
 ( 
 
 On 
 
 I' I 
 
 !'lf 
 
 I '! 
 
 I Hi' 
 
 22 
 
 MINUT 
 
 •t:s 
 
 OF TICK 8YN()I) OK TJIK 
 
 [JuiK', 
 
 iNtaiiicud' 
 luent 
 
 2(1 air end' 
 iiiunt. 
 
 Votes— 
 Ducinion. 
 
 Preacliint; 
 bcforii Sy- 
 nod--t'oiii. 
 
 Divlsibu- 
 Pres. of 
 Grey. 
 
 Mr. Sio- 
 vcnsou *f. 
 Mr. Mc- 
 Millan 
 heard. 
 Motion. 
 
 Com, 
 
 Church and thi- ndministnifioii of tin- civil law in the countrv ; 
 anil it Iteiii^' ([iiitc unlikely that the civil authorities of Canada, 
 or I'vcu of the l{riti^<h Eiujtire, an; ])rei>ared fairly to consider 
 and to adopt the views of this Church on the <iuestion of the rela- 
 tive juriscfiction of the Church and State, tlierefore, the Synod 
 deems it inadvisahlc to take any further acti'* • -xt proHent in 
 regard to tlie Overture now on the tahle. 
 
 It was moved in amendment hy Mr. J. McTa ecomled by 
 
 Mr. T. Lowry, — That the Synod dismiss the Ovenitie. 
 
 It was njr)ved in further amendment hy Professor. McVicar, 
 seconded hy Mr. J. lloss,- 'i'hat the Ovei • .".referred to a 
 (Jommiltee, to take the matter into consideri u .d rejtort, said 
 
 (Jommittee to consist of the following,' : — Principal Willis, Mr. 
 Tojtp, Dr. Jennin},'s, Me.N rs. 1). In^dis, J. Watson, J. M. Uilwoji, 
 W. («re;,% Hon. A. Vidal, and th(i mover. 
 
 Vote beinj,' taken, the amendment of Mr. McTavish was, suc- 
 cessively, carried hy lar;,'e majorities over the anuaidment of Pro- 
 fessor McVicar and the motion of Mr. Watson, and the Synod 
 decided accordinj,dy to dismiss the Overture. 
 
 rilK.VCmXO UKFOllK SYNOD— COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Synod aitj»ointed the Ministers of the City of Hamilton a 
 Committee to urranj^c! for the supply of the pulpit of McNah 
 Street Church on tlie ensuing Loiil's Day. — Mr. 1). Inglis, Con- 
 vener. 
 
 I'RE.SDVTERY OF GREY— DIVISION OF. 
 
 There was takini up and read un Overture from the Preshytery 
 of (Jrey, ])raying for the division of said Pre.shytery, and for con- 
 stituting certain Ministers and congregations thereof a new Pres- 
 hytery. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Stevenson and Mr. John McMillan, appointed hy 
 the Presbytery to .support the Overture before the Synod, were 
 heard. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. ]\Ionteath, and agreed to — That a Com- 
 mittee be appointed to consider the Overture, to confer, if deemed 
 expedient, with the Presbyteries, and the parties immediately con- 
 cerned, and to report at a i'utuie diet. 
 
 The Committee wa.s then named by the Moderator a^^ follow.^ : 
 Mes.srs. J. Middlemlss, Convener ; W. Doak, R. Torrance, J. K. 
 Smith, O. Smellie, T. Lowry, Ministers ; G. Walker, T. ilcCrae, 
 H. Young, Eldei-s, 
 
 The hour of adjournment having come, the Moderator closed 
 the diet with prayer. ., >, . 
 
 i 
 
 FOURTH SEDERUNT. ' • 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Wednesday, June 9, 1869, 7.30, p.m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted with praise, the reading 
 of the Scri))tures and prayer, Dr. Thornton, at the request of the 
 Moderator, leading in prayer. :. r , - , .-r- 
 
1^01>.] 
 
 CJIXAUA PIIKMHYTKHIAN CHUHCH. 
 
 S8 
 
 oilenvtor closed 
 
 Tlie MiiiutiM i>{ the last Sutlfiuiit wiae iviul aii<l su-ituincd. 
 
 L'ORUESl'OXDKNTS. 
 
 Mill. rend. 
 
 At tilt' iviiiuvt ol' Mi^vcml iHt'iiilti'iH (if Syii(«l, Mic InllowingCorrpii- 
 MiiUMtt'is wrrc iiivitinl tf) take their seats in the Symxl as ooiti's- '" *" 
 iioiiiliii^,' iiifinluTs, nanu'ly : — Principal Si)o(l;,'rass, and Professor 
 McKerra-", of the University of Queen's ('olIej,'e, Kin;,'ston, and 
 Mr. Fia-er, of Priccvilh', of the Presltytenan Chureh of Canada 
 in coiinuction with the Ohurch of Soothuul. 
 
 IJCHNSIC — Al'PLICATION FOR LKAVK. 
 
 There was taken up ami rend an application ftoni the Preshy- i,i,.,,,„o— 
 tery uf Toronto for leave to take on ])ulilic jtiohationary trials for Aiii>licii- 
 license tlm students of Divinity lollowin;,', \v/.: — Jolui M. Jhmroe, [^','jj"^. '"'" 
 Georf,'e Chrystal, J. (i. Cahler, ]>tnald McDonaM. It was stated i>r,.s.' Tur- 
 in the a]iplication that there ■were peculiarities in connection with""'"- 
 the position of one of the candidates named which required to he 
 considered hy the Synod. 
 
 It was aj^'recil to refer the a]>plication, with all Papers J'<'hitive, ^ jj^.^^ 
 
 nre Seder"-'^ ' ' - 
 
 •si 
 for leave to take Mr. C. ('. Stewart, P.A., on ]>roi)atiomiry iriiiis,|„„ 
 
 •nuit. 
 
 tii)ii rtifur- 
 )ia. 
 
 read *'''''''• 
 
 to a Committee, to consider and report at a futnr 
 
 There was read an ap|»lication irom the Presbytery (»f Montreal ^''i toCoi 
 
 " ' ' n ]irol)atiomiry trials {,,',',','_^'''' 
 
 for license. Extracts I'loni tin; records of tlu' Presliyt<'ry setting,' Pros. Mon- 
 forth -the standiu},' and attainments of Mr. Stewart vei-e 
 Leave was ;,rianted to the Preshytery of Montreal as craved. 
 
 There was read, further, an aj)pHeation fr(.ni the Pieshytery of 
 London for leave to take on trials for license Mr. Pitter McLaren, tiou-1'^^''" 
 It was a;,'reed to refer the application to the same Committee to Prcs. Lon- 
 whom should he referred the apjdication from tl. ■ Pre.shytery of ''""• 
 Toronto, as in a previous Minute. 
 
 The Comnuttee on the foregoing ai>i)licutio:is was appointed i"* r : . . _ 
 
 I'ollow.s : — Principal Willis, Profe.s.sor Caven, Dr. Innie, IMr. J. cmii. on 
 
 McTavish, Lt. (Jol. Haultain, Mr. A. F. Wood. applica- 
 
 tious. 
 
 DEPUTATION — PRKSnVTKRIAN CHURCH OF CANADA IN CQNjJECTION 
 
 WITH THE CHURCH OF .SCOTIiAND, 
 
 The Moderator here left the chair, which, at his recinest, was Deputft- 
 taken by Mr. Toi)p, the former Moderator. *Jh"~h 
 
 There was taken up and read an extract from the Minutes of gp"t\and° 
 the Svnod of the Pie.shvterian Church of Canada in connection Canada. ' 
 with the Church of Scotland, i-etting forth that Dr. Orniiston liad Kx^ra't-"- 
 appeared as a Delegate from this Church before the said Synod, ami 
 had conveyed in an elocjiient manner to the Court the Christian 
 and fraternal greetings of this Church ; stating the cordial welcome 
 which they had extended to Dr. Ormi.ston, and expressing thanks 
 for the able manner in which he had p^fonned the duty laid 
 upon him by this Synod. 
 
 There was read also an extract from the Minutes of the Synoil 
 above mentioned, a])pointing Messrs, Kenneth, MacLennan, and 
 D. J. MacDonnell, Ministers, and Mr. James Croil, a Dejnitation, to 
 convey to this Church the Christian and brotherly greetings of 
 .that Synod, and to assure this Synod of their desire and prayer 
 
' 
 
 rar 
 
 
 11 
 
 24 
 
 i 
 
 : 
 
 Resolut'n, 
 
 Motlerator 
 
 resumed 
 
 i.hiiii'. 
 
 Deputat'n 
 
 invited to 
 
 sit in 
 
 Synod. 
 
 State jf 
 religion — 
 report on. 
 
 Hour of 
 atljoum- 
 njent. 
 
 Report 
 received. 
 
 Resolut'n. 
 
 Adjourn'd 
 
 MINUTES OP THE SYNOD OK THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 work 
 
 that the Head of tlie Chiirck may Ijless this Cliurch in its 
 of faith and labor of love." 
 
 The niemliers of the Depntation were introdnced to the Synod 
 by Dr. Onniston. 
 
 Mr. MacLennan addressed the Synod at length, conveying in 
 very cordial tenns the Christian and brotherly salutations of the 
 Church represented by the Deputation. Mr. MacDonell and Mr.- 
 Croil severally addressed the Synod. 
 
 > On motion of Mr. D. Inglis, duly seconded, the Synod adopted 
 the following Delivei-ance : - That this Synod has heard with great 
 satisfaction the addresses of our respected brethren of the Presby- 
 terian Church in Canada in Connection with the Church of Scot- 
 land, in regard to the position and prospects and labours of that 
 Church ; reciprocates, in the most cordial and l>rotherly spirit, the 
 sentiments of esteem and regard which they have expressed 
 towards this Cluirch, and rejoices in the visit of the Deputation, as 
 not only pleasant in the meantime, and affording an opportunity 
 of manifesting mutual affection in the Lord, but as the evidence 
 of a desire on both sides to draw more closely those bonds of 
 union and co-operation which, it is hoped, may very soon be 
 consummated by the formation of a British Ameiican Presby- 
 terian Church in this large and extensive Dominion. 
 
 The Moderator then conveyed to the Deputation, in terms of 
 great cordiality, the e.vpression of the gi-atification which their 
 presence and addresses had afforded to this Synod. 
 
 Dr. Onniston, the Moderator, now resumed the chair. 
 
 The members of the above named Deputtvtion — Messrs. McLen- 
 nan, MacDonnell and Croil, were invited to take their seats in 
 Synod as corresponding members. 
 
 ; . STATE OF RELIGION. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Standing Committee 
 on the State of Religion. The Report was handed in and read by 
 Mr. J. McTavish, the Convener. 
 
 After long reasoning, the hour of adjoiunment arrived, when 
 it was agreed to sit imtil tlie matter before the Synod be disposed 
 of. 
 
 On motion, the Report on the state of religion was recei\-ed, 
 and the thanks of the Synod were tendered to the Committee for 
 their diligence. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Waters, seconded by Mr. Doak, i1 ,,as 
 agreed, — That, inasmuch as sufficient material has not been fur- 
 nished to the Committee on the State of Religion to enable them 
 properly to present the subject, it be an instruction to the Com- 
 mittee of Bills and Overtures to appoint, in the order of business, 
 some suitable time for a consuleration of the Report, and a Con- 
 ference on the State of Religion. 
 
 The Synod then adjoim-ned, to meet at ten o'clock to-morrow 
 moniing, and the Diet wits closed with the Benediction. 
 
[June, 
 
 its " work 
 
 3 the Synod 
 
 jnveying in: 
 Lions of the 
 lell and Mr.- 
 
 nod adopted 
 •il with great 
 
 the Presby- 
 irch of Scot- 
 )oui's of that 
 ly spirit, the 
 e expressed 
 eputation, as 
 
 opportunity 
 the evidence 
 )se bonds of 
 'ery soon be 
 can Presby- 
 
 1, in verms of 
 which their 
 
 lair. 
 
 issrs. McLen- 
 their seats in 
 
 cr Conmiittee 
 and read by 
 
 rrived, when 
 be disposed 
 
 was received, 
 onnuittee for 
 
 )oak, i' -/as 
 lot been fur- 
 enable them 
 to the Com- 
 V of business, 
 and a Con- 
 
 ;k to-morrow 
 
 on. 
 
 Minutes 
 roatl. 
 
 Ottawa 
 I're.sbyt'y 
 report — 
 rciiuest '•;. 
 luiieiul. 
 
 1869.] CANADA PRESBYTERiAN iJHURCH. 
 
 FIFTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 • • Thursday, June 10, 1869, 10, a. m. 
 
 The Synod nu-t and was constituted with devotional exercises, 
 Mr. J. M. Roger, of Peterborough, at the refj^uest of the Moderator, 
 leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 OTTAWA presbytery— request TO AMEND REPORT. 
 
 A request was lianded in and read, on behalf of the Presbytery 
 of Ottawa, for leaA'e to supply an omission in the Report of the 
 said Presbyteiy in failing to state that Dr. Freeland, a Minister of 
 the Associate Refonned Ch.u'cii, in the United States, had been 
 received l)y sold Presbytery as a Minister ' f this Church, Leave 
 was granted to the Presbytery of Ottawa in the case, as craved. 
 
 CORRESPONDENTS. 
 
 At the request of members of Svnod, Mr. Acheson, of Gait, a Con-ps- 
 Minister of the United Prv-sbyterian Church, in the United States, l'""'''''it«- 
 and Mr. William Inglis, formerly of Wcjodstock, were invited to 
 take seats in Synod. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS — THIRD REPORT. 
 
 The Committee of Bills and Overtures h.anded in a third Re- Com. on 
 port, which was read by Mr. Da^-id Waters, the Clerk of the fijlnr 
 Committee. The Report stated, among other things, that the report. 
 Committee had had before them an appeal of Mv. Andrew McLean 
 against a decision of the Presbytery ot Guelph, ilelayed from last 
 year, and recommending that, in accordance with Mr. McLean's 
 own request, he be allowed to fall from his apjieal. 
 
 The Report was received, and the order of 1)usiness therein Rpppj^pj 
 recommended sanctioned. — aUopt'ii. 
 
 elders' COMMISSIONS. 
 
 Mr, Lowry from the Committee on Ehlers' Comnussions, 
 handed in and read ^ second Report, recommending that the 
 names of certain Elders, mentioned therein be inserted in the 
 Synod Roll. The Report was received, and its recommendation 
 adopted. 
 
 RAMSAY CASE — REPORT OP COMMISSION. 
 
 The Synod took up the Report of the Commission of Synod 
 appointed last year, with Synodical ])()wers, to consider and to 
 issue, finally, the appeal of Miss Baird against a decision of the 
 Kirk Session of Ramsay. 
 
 The Report was held as read, and is as follows : — 
 
 "At Riimsay, in the Church there, the twenty-fifth day of 
 
 June, in the year one thousand eight hundred aiul sixty-eight, at 
 
 half-pa.st twelve of the clock in the afternoon, the Commission 
 
 fippomted by the Synod to issue an appeal of Miss Baird against 
 
 Eklers* 
 conniiis- 
 sions — 2(1 
 report. 
 
 Appeal, 
 MissBairu 
 —Report 
 of Com- 
 mission. 
 
26 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OK THK 
 
 [June, 
 
 I m 
 
 the (leci.Hion of the Session of the Congiofjation of Ramsay, met 
 at the call of the ConveiKT, ami was constituted by ]»iayer. 
 
 Sederunt. — Rev. John Laing, Convener, Rev. Wm. McLaren, 
 and Rev. John Burton, Ministers, and R. Edmundson, M.D., 
 Elder. Rev. John Laing was appointed Moderator, and Rev. J. 
 Burton, Clerk. The Minute of Synod appointing tlic ('» mnii.ssion 
 was then read. A letter from Dr. Holtfen was also read, excusing 
 his absence. 
 
 The parties in the case were called to the bar. 
 
 Miss Baird ai)])eared with lier brother, William Baird, who was 
 ]>ermitted to apjiear .along with liis sister before the Commission. 
 Mr. Andrew 1 oshach and his wife appeared. Also, the Session 
 of Ramsay, represented 1)y Rev. William McKenzie, Moderator, 
 Messi's. James Killough, James Yule, David Wylie, and John 
 Graham, Elders. 
 
 The Commission proceeded to consider the case, de novo. Miss 
 Baird then entered her comjdaint, that a document had been laid 
 before the Session of Ramsay, containing anonymous charges 
 against her character : — She laid before the Commission a copy 
 of her original com))laint, which on being compared with the copy 
 engrossed ixpon the Ramsay Session Book, was found to contain 
 an atlditional paragraph. Mr. McKenzie explained that he had 
 not professed to enter a copy of tlie complaint, but simply the 
 sul)stance thereof. Miss Baird proceeded to nari'vte at length the 
 varied steps in the case as it appeared before the Session, stating 
 lier several objecticms to the proceeding.s, and laid several docu- 
 ments before the Conxmission. Mr. and Mrs. Toshach were also 
 heard at . ngth. 
 
 j\. ■■ "'cKenzie iind Mr. (Tiaham were also heard uu behalf of 
 the Seooion ; after which, it being six o'clock, the Commission 
 adjourned, to meet again at half-past seven. 
 
 At half-past seven on the evening of the same day, and in the 
 same place, the Commission met, as adjourned, and was consti- 
 tuted by prayer. 
 
 Miss Baird th«n entered a formal complaint in the following 
 terms : 
 
 I, Jane Baird, charge Andrew Toshach with malicious falsehood, 
 inasmuch as he did, in the month of November, 1866, and in his 
 owTi house, assert that it was on the reconHiiendation of a certaiu 
 Mrs. Wyatt that two children named James and Mary Ann Rivet 
 ■were sent to us from thfe Ladies' Benevolent Institution, Montreal, 
 which statement is untrue, because the children were sent to lis in 
 consequence of a certificate in our favour, furnished by the Rev. 
 Thos. Wardrope of Ottawa. 
 
 (Signed), JANE BAIRD. 
 
 June 25, 1868. 
 
 The following witnesses were then sworn, their evidence taken 
 down and read over to them, and by them subscrib(*d. 
 
 For the complainant — Mr. John Baird, Mary Ann Rivet, and 
 Mr. William Baird. ',.'"» 
 
 For the defence — Mrs. Jane Wyatt. 
 
 For the complainant in re]}ly — Mr. John Baird and Mary Ann 
 Rivet re-called, and Rcjbert Yule. 
 
[June, 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA rRKSUVTKIUAN CHURCH. 
 
 27 
 
 lanisay, met 
 •aver. 
 
 u. McLaren, 
 ulson, M.D., 
 and Rev. J. 
 Ct mniission 
 'ud, excusing 
 
 ird, who was 
 Commission, 
 the Session 
 , Moderator, 
 ?, and John 
 
 ? novo. Mis?, 
 lul heen laid 
 ions charges 
 ssion a copy 
 •ith the coj>y 
 d to contain 
 that he had 
 : simply the 
 [it length the 
 sion, stating 
 everal docu- 
 Ai were also 
 
 on behalf of 
 Commission 
 
 ,', and in the 
 was consti- 
 
 le following 
 
 lis falsehood, 
 1, and in his 
 of u certain 
 f Ann Rivet 
 n, Montreal, 
 sent to 113 in 
 hy the Rev. 
 
 IRD. 
 
 iiU'iice taken 
 11 Rivet, and 
 
 d Mary Ann 
 
 The Commission also called Mr. James Toshach and Rev. "\Vm. 
 Aitken, and re-called Mi-s. Jane Wyatt. 
 
 Miss Baird here stated that to complete her case it was neces- 
 sary to have the evidence of the Rev. Messrs. Gourlay and Moore, 
 who were not present. Mr McLaren inquired — "What do you 
 wish them ti) prove ? " Miss Baird replied, — " To prove that Mrs. 
 Wyatt said, that the children could have been obtained on Mr. 
 Wardrope's certificate alone, and could not have been obtained on 
 Mrs. Wyatt's recommendation alone." 
 
 The Commission were unanimous in the opinion that the evi- 
 dence on the points in question was suthcient to warrant them to 
 proceed to judgment, and resolved to do so. 
 
 The parties were removed from \] e Bar. 
 
 After consultation the Commission unanimously adopted the 
 following huding : — 
 
 l.^t. 'that the matter of complaint originally was trivial in 
 itself, and ought not to have been made the subject of Church dis- 
 cipline. 
 
 2nd. That when once taken u]) by the Session, and entered on 
 the Record, the charge sliould not have been dis])osed of in the 
 absence of the com]>lainant, and without due citation of parties, as 
 it a])pears was d(jne. 
 
 ;3rd. That there have been irregularities in the proceedings of 
 the Session, both when acting without and with the Assessors 
 from the Presbytery, which have increased the dilHculties. 
 
 4th. That much matter wholly irrelevant lias been introduced 
 by the parties interested, from time to time, by which feelings of 
 an uiuharitable character have been engendered and inflamed. 
 
 5th. That though the evidence in the case is in some measure 
 contradictory, those contradictions affect only minor points, and 
 do not at all bear against the veracity of ^Ir. Toshach. 
 
 Cth. That the charge of malicious talseliood made against Mr. 
 Toshajh had not been substantiated by the evidence, inasmuch as 
 it is manifest that he had lieen informed by Mrs. Wyatt that she 
 had used her influence to liave the children sent to Miss Baird's 
 care, and tl at it does not appear that, at the timi' Avhen he made 
 the statement complained of, he was aware that Mr. Wardrope had 
 given a certificate to Mr. Baird ; and further, there is no evidence 
 that Mr. Toshach ever denied that Mr. Wardrope's certificate was 
 the principal ground of the children having been sent, but only 
 affirmed that Mrs. Wyatt's influence had been exerted in obtaining 
 the children, which statement is bonie out by the evidence. 
 
 7th. That, nevertheless, in view of the variations in statement 
 whicli Miss Baird met with, and the reticence of parties, thei-e ap- 
 pears to he such colour for the charge as goes far to justify Miss 
 Baird in seeking an explanjition. 
 
 In view of these facts the Commission, therefore, instructs the 
 Session of Ramsay, in justice to Miss Baird, to cancel from the 
 Record all reference to this case. 
 
 At the same time, the Commission cannot refrain from ex- 
 pressing its most untiualified condemnation of the manner in which 
 charges of falsehood have been rashly uttered, and discrepancies in 
 statement have Ijeen unduly magnified, to the great prejudice of 
 Christian charity. 
 
 ^ 
 
28 
 
 MTNUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 mi 
 
 I i 
 
 In conclusion, the Committee enjoins on all parties the duty of 
 forj^iveness towards each other, even as they hope to he forgiven, 
 and as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven us. 
 
 The Commission further order this Deliverance to he read from 
 the Ramsay pulpit, on the forenoon of Sahhath, the fifth day of 
 July next, oy the officiating Minister, the Rev. Mr. Dawson. 
 
 The parties were again called to the Bar, and the Deli\'erance 
 was read to them hy the Moderator. 
 
 The Session of Ramsay and Mr. Toshach signified their acqui- 
 escence with the Finding. 
 
 Miss Baird said, " I leave it as it is." 
 
 Mr. McKenzie craved extracts on behalf of the Session. 
 
 Mr. Toshach and Miss Baird also craved extracts. 
 
 The extracts were granted. 
 
 Miss Baird being questioned by Mr. McLaren, said, that she 
 fell from tlie charge against Mrs. Toshach. 
 
 The Mituites were then read and approved, and the Commis- 
 sion closed at half past one of the clock, on Friday Morning, — the 
 Moderator leading in prayer. 
 
 (Signed), John Laincj, Moderator, 
 
 " John Burton, Clerk. 
 
 MR. J. GAULD— MEMORIAL. 
 
 There was taken up and read a Memorial from Mr. John 
 Gauld, Minister at Meaiord, in relation to arrears of stipend due 
 to him from the congregation of Moore, in the Presbytery of Lon- 
 don, consideration of which Memorial was delayed la.^t year. 
 
 The Presbytery of London was declared to be a party in this 
 case, and by request, was permitted to meet diu'ing this Sederunt 
 of the SjTiod, in order to determine the course to be taken by the 
 Presbytery in relation to Mr. Gauld's Memorial. 
 
 LICENSE — APPLICATION — MR. ROWAT. 
 
 License— There was taken up and read an application from the Presby- 
 twn'for— *^^y ^^ London for leave to take Mr. Andrew Rowat on public 
 A. Rowat. probationary trials for license. 
 
 Leave was granted to the Presbytery of London as craved. 
 
 APPEAL — A. McLEAN. 
 
 Appeal— The Synod took up an Appeal of Mr. Andrew MpLean agains*- 
 foiienfroin '''' decision of the Presbytery of Guelph, delayed last year. In 
 
 accordance with his own recpiest, and with the recommendation 
 
 of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, the Synod granted leave 
 
 to Mr, McLean to fall from his appeal. 
 
 Protestation was taken on l)ehaif of the Presbytery of Guelph, 
 
 and extracts craved. 
 
 Mr. 
 
 Gauld's 
 
 Memorial. 
 
 London 
 Pres. a 
 party. 
 
 PA8TORAL RELATION — OVERTURE. 
 
 tt I 
 
 ^ ill 
 
 Pastoral 
 relation- 
 Overture. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture from the Presbytery 
 of Ontario, setting forth, in substance, that it was the right and 
 duty of Presbyteries, in certain circumstances, to interpose 
 authoritatively for the dissolution of the pastoral relation between a 
 
[June, 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESDYTEUIAN CuURCH. 
 
 m 
 
 s the duty of 
 be forgiven, 
 
 be read from 
 fifth (lay of 
 
 •awson. 
 Deliverance 
 
 their acqui- 
 
 ision. 
 
 aid, that she 
 
 the Comniis- 
 [orning, — the 
 
 erator, 
 'A: 
 
 111 Mr. John 
 ■ stipend due 
 ytery of Lon- 
 st year. 
 )arty in this 
 his Sederunt 
 taken by the 
 
 the Presby- 
 t on public 
 
 i craved. 
 
 Lean against 
 8t year. In 
 )mmendation 
 granted leave 
 
 y of Guelph, 
 
 le Presbytery 
 he right and 
 to interpose 
 on between a 
 
 Minister and a congregation, Avitliout the Minister having 
 fonnally deniitted liis charge, and i»raying the action of the Synod 
 thereon. 
 
 Mr. John Smith, and Mr. John McTavish, vere heawl in sup- 
 port of the Overture. 
 
 After long reasoning, it was moved by Mr. Topp, seconded by Motion. 
 Dr. Irvine : — That the Synod having heard this Overture, and 
 having heard the Presbytery of Ontario on the subject, declare 
 that there is no necessity f(jr legislation on this matter, ina.smuch 
 as there can be no doubt as to the ])ower of the Church, to which 
 reference is made in the Overture. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. W. Doak, seconded by J,ie,^"""'^" 
 Mr. A. AVilson, as follows : — Receive the Overture, and refer the 
 Presbytery to the Book of Forms of Procedure in the Church 
 Courts. 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Mr. David MacKay, 2(1 amcnd- 
 «econded by Mr. D. Inglis : — I'liat this Overture be received and """"'■ 
 referred to a deliberati\e Committee to report at an early Sederunt 
 of this Court. ^^j nmend- 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Professor Young, ment. 
 seconded by Principal Willis :— That the Synod dismiss the Over- 
 ture, and declare that no legislation on the subject isnecessarv. 
 
 Votes were then taken, when the amendment of Professor Votes. 
 Young was, successively, carried by large majorities over the 
 amendments of Mr. McKay and Mr. Doak, and over the original Decision, 
 motion of Mr. Topp, and the Synod decided in terms of said 
 amendment. 
 
 MR. GAULD'S memorial. 
 
 The Presbytery of London having returned, the Synod took oauui's 
 up again the matter of the Memorial of Mr. John Gauld. After Memorial, 
 reasoning, and it appearing that ertain difficulties stood in the 
 way of the orderly proceeding with this case, it wa.s refeiTed back 
 to the Committee on Bills, to consider the same, and report. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the diet was closed 
 with prayer and the Benediction. 
 
 SIXTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Thursday, June 10, 1869, 3, p. m. 
 
 The Synod met and w&s constituted, Dr. Hamilton, of Wood- 
 stock, leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 LONDON presbytery — DIVISION OF. .. ' • 
 
 There was taken up and read an application from the Pres- ^J^^^f^ "^ 
 bytery of London anent the division of the said Presbytery, and Divisiil'i 
 the erection of a new Presbytery, setting forth in substance, that <>f 
 they had received Returns from Sessions within their bound.'', to ■■■'■' 
 whom the proposed division, and the erection of a Western Pres- 
 
 Minutcs 
 read. 
 
e* 
 
 30 
 
 MINUTKS OF THE SYKOD OF THfc! 
 
 [June, 
 
 bytery liatl l)e('n submitted, and lindinfj; that the majority of such 
 lleturns were in favor of coii.stitutinf,' such Presbytery, they had 
 a},'reed to reijuest the Synod to constitute tin- same, to bo called 
 the Presbytery of (^hatliam, and, ordinarily, to meet in the tdwu 
 of Chatham ; and that the boundaries of said Presbytery be the 
 Coxmties of Kent and Essex, with the new County of Bothwell, 
 together with the congregations in the United States, and praying 
 the Synod to give effect to this ap])lication on an early day. 
 
 Mr. Prcmdfoot was heard in supptnt of the application. 
 
 The Synod agreed to grant the retjuest of the Presbytery of 
 London, aiul to eivct a new Presbytery, to be called the Presbytery 
 of Chatham, in terms of the application. 
 
 It was further agreed, on motion of ]\Ir. C Cuthbertson : — 
 That the Presbytery of (.^hatham hold it lirst meeting in Detroit, 
 and within the Sccjtch Church there, on the iJi)th day of July 
 next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and tliat Mr. Alexander AV". 
 Waddell, the senior Minister, be the first Moderator. 
 
 COMPLAINT — W. T. MURDOCH, ET AI.. 
 
 Complaint The Synod took up a Dissent ajid Complaint of Mr. William 
 
 MuTdwli ^' Murdoch, of (ialt, and others, against a decision of the Presby- 
 
 , and others tery of Guel})!!, in relation to the religious movement in the town 
 
 of Golt. 
 P.arties 
 
 called. 
 
 Mr.Proud- 
 foot heard 
 Granted. 
 
 1st meet- 
 ing. 
 
 First Mo- 
 derator. 
 
 Papers 
 read. 
 
 The parties, namely, the Complainants and the Presbytery of 
 Guelph, were called to the Bar, and ai)peare<l. 
 
 The decision of the Presbytery complained against was read.. 
 There were read, also, the reasons of dissent, and the answers of 
 „ the Presbyteiy to the same. 
 tJ^be heard There were reatl, further, extracts from the Minutes of the 
 Presbyter)', appointing Mr. George Smellie, .Tames Middlemiss, 
 and William S. Ball, to defend the decision of the Presbytery at 
 the Bar of the Synocl. 
 Complain- Messrs. W. T. Murdoch, R. Torrance, William Barrie, and 
 Malcolm McKenzie, Ministers, were heard in su]>i)ort of their 
 Dissent and Complaint. 
 
 The hour of six o'clock having arrived, the Moderator closed 
 the diet with ]irayer and the Apostolic Benediction. 
 
 ants heard 
 
 Minutes 
 read. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 . ,;, SEVENTH SEDERUNT. /;;.i; 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 ■li^:\lyi.; I., 
 
 Thursday, June 10, 1869, 7:30, p. m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constittited with devotional exercises, 
 Mr. George Smellie, of Fergus, at the request of the Moderator, 
 leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the la.st Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 ORDER OF BUSINESS. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. T. McPherson, seconded by Mr. R. Ure : 
 That instead of taking wp the business recommended by the 
 
i 
 
 18G9.] 
 
 CANADA PUESDYTKRIAN CHURCH. 
 
 31 
 
 Committee on Bills, ibr this? eveniiiL', tlie Synod proceed with the 
 consideration of the sultject before tlie Court in the afternoon. 
 
 It was moved, in amendment, by Mr. D. Waters, und duly Amt ml- 
 eeconded. That the Synod a<lhere to the order already adopted, and "'"-'"'• 
 that it be an instruction to the (Committee on Bills and Overtures, 
 to bring \ip the unfinished business of this aftenioon as the first 
 item of business to-morrow morning. 
 
 A vote being taken, the motion of Mr. McPherson was carried, 
 and the Synod agreed to resume the unfinished Imsiness of the Jj^^'^^Jj^^lj'^ 
 afternoon. ■ . resumed. 
 
 CORRESPONDENT. 
 
 Mr. Donahl Fraser, of Inverness, a Minister of tlie Free Church Mr.D.Fm- 
 of Scothmd, and fonnerly in connection with the Clunrli in this ^er invited 
 country, being present, was, on the motion of Mr. J. M. IJoger, in- pond"*^" 
 vited to take a se<it in Synod as a corresponding member. 
 
 COMPLAINT — W. T. MURDOCH ET AL. 
 
 The Synod proceeded with the c^ase of Dissent and Coinphiint, ^^^P^ '"* 
 consideration of which was interrupted by the adjournment in the Murdocli, 
 afternoon. et ai. 
 
 Mr. Adam Ker, Mr. Tliomas McCrae, ami Mr. John McCor- cympi-ts 
 kindale, the remaining Complainants, were heard in support of heard, 
 their Dissent and Coiiiplaint. 
 
 Messrs. George Smellie, James Middlemiss, and William S. ouilpli 
 Ball, were heard, at length, in defence of the decision of the Pres- Preshyt'ry 
 bytery of Cuelph. ' , .,, . , '"''''■*^' 
 
 e: 
 lie 
 
 ■I HOUR OF ADJOURNMENT. 
 
 The hour of adjournm*at being at hand, the Synod agreed to 
 suspend the rule, to close at ten o'clock, and sit initil this case 
 shall have been brought to the stage of the removal of the parties 
 from the Bar. 
 
 Mr. W. T. Murdoch, was heard in reply, on behalf of himself 
 and the other Complainants. 
 
 Questions were asked of the parties, and were answered. 
 
 The parties were then removed from the Bar. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Jennings, duly seccmded, the Synod agreed 
 to resume considtnation of the subject to be interrupted by the ad- 
 journment to-night, as the first business to-morrow morning. 
 
 Mr. David Inglis gave notice that, when the subject was taken 
 np in the morning, he should move, — That the Synod dismiss the 
 Dissent and Complaint, and sustain the decision of the Presbytery. 
 
 Mr. Robert Ure gave notice of an amendment to the effect, — 
 That the case be referred to a Committee to frame a Deliverance. 
 
 mechanics' institute — INVITATION. 
 
 There was read a connimnication from the President and Di- J^'^^'A'^"/'^^ 
 rectors of the Mechanics' Institute, in this city, cordially inviting invitation., 
 the members of Synod to make use of the Reading Room and La- -^ , ,. 
 brary of the Institute during their stay in the City. ' T" • ■ 
 
 Synod to 
 nit beyond 
 liour of ad- 
 journment 
 
 Reply of 
 Complain- 
 ants. 
 
 Questions. 
 
 Parties re- 
 moved. 
 Case to be 
 resumed in 
 morning. 
 Notice of 
 motion. 
 
 Notice of 
 amendm't. 
 
'•' 
 
 . 
 
 • 
 
 m 
 
 MINUTES OF TIIK SYNOD OK THK 
 
 [June» 
 
 'ts 
 
 ROLIi TO BE CALLED. 
 
 Koll to be It ^-as agreed that the roll of Synod l)e called to-morrow, at a 
 ([uarter of an hour before one o'clock. 
 
 The Synod adjoumed — the diet heing closed with the Bene- 
 diction. 
 
 4tli Re- 
 port— 
 coiiimittcu 
 on Billx. 
 
 which 
 
 EIGHTH [SEDERUNT. 
 McNad Street Church, Hamilton, 
 
 Friday, June ilth, 1869, 10, a.m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted with devotional exercises, 
 
 Mr. Chini(|uy and Mr. McTavish, at the request of the Moderator, 
 
 leading in prayer. 
 
 Minutes The Miuutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained, 
 
 read. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS — REPORT. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and Overtures gave in a fourth Report, 
 
 ich was read liy Mr. D. Watc ..:. the Clerk of the Committee, 
 ^ the order in which tlm business of this day shoidd be 
 taken up, and stating that Mr. (. vuld, after consultation with the 
 Committee, requested leave to withdraw his papers, in order to 
 present the matter again to the Presbytery or London, and recom- 
 mending that Mr. Gould be permitted to withdraw his papers as 
 requested. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. Waters, duly seconded, — That the Report 
 be received and its recommendation adopted. 
 
 It was moved in amendment, by Mr. A. F. Keni]), duly sec- 
 onded, — That the order of business recommended in thi> Rcjiort of 
 the Committee on Bills, be so far departed from as that the cimside- 
 ration of the business of the Kankalcee Mission be taken up as the 
 first matter on Monday evening. 
 
 A vote being taken, the motion of Mr. Waters was carried, and 
 the Report of the Committee on Bills was adopted, 
 
 ' CORRESPONDENT. • ■ 
 
 Mr. Giiray Ou motion made and seconded, the Rev. Mr. Gilray, a Minister 
 s^u'V" ^^ ^^^^ City, was invitetl to take a seat in the Synod. 
 
 elders' commissions —3rd REPORT. 
 
 commis- Mr. Thomas Lowry, from the Committee on the Commissions 
 sions, 3rd of Elders, gave in and read a third Report, recommending certain 
 licport. iiamg,, of EUlei-s, contained therein, to be inserted in the roll of 
 Synod. 
 
 The Report was receive<l and its recommendation sanctioned. 
 
 preaching BEFORE SYNOD. ' 
 
 Preaching Mr. D. Inglis, from the Couimittee to make arrangements for 
 ijefore Sy- f Jig supply of the pulpit of MoNab Street Church, on the en- 
 McNabSt. suing Lord's Dcay, gave m a Report recommending that Mr. Donald 
 Clmrcli. Fraser, of Inverness, Scotland, be appointed to preach at 11 o'clock 
 
 "Motion. 
 
 Amenil- 
 .ment. 
 
 Vote— de- 
 cision. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 33 
 
 iv.in., Mr. W. R. Sutlierland, of Ekfrid, in Orelic, nt4 o'clock, p.m., 
 and Mr. Jolm Thompson, of Surnia, at 6.30, p.m. The Report 
 was received and adopted, and tlie Synod ordered accordingly. 
 
 APPEAL— MR. GOURLAY FALLEN FROM. 
 
 There was taken up an Appeal of Mr. H. Gourlay, against action 
 of the Presbytery of Ottawa m granting Moderation in a Call to said 
 congregation while a debt due to their former Minister remained 
 unpaid. The Committee on Bills, in their Report read at the 
 opening of tliis Sederunt, stated that Mr. (Jourlay refpiested to be 
 allowed to fall from his appeal, and recommended that the recpiest 
 be granted. The Synod adopted the recommendation, and granted 
 leave to Mr. Gourlay as craved. 
 
 COMPLAINT — MR. MURDOCH, ET AL. 
 
 The Synod, as agreed upon last night, resumed consideration ofMr"Mur"* 
 the case of Dissent and Complaint of Mr. \V. T. Munloch and doch, ct al 
 others. 
 
 According to notice given last idght, it was moved by Mr. D. Motion. 
 Inglis, seconded 1>y A. F. Kemp, — Hiat the Synod dismiss the 
 Dissent and Complaint, and sustain the elecision of the Presbytery. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. W. McLaren, seconded by istamend- 
 Mr. D. Waters, — That the S^nod having read the papers, and meat, 
 heard the parties in the case, dismiss the Complaint and Appeal. 
 
 But, Avhereas it has appeared from the papers read and from 
 the pleadings at the Bar, that there is a considerable measure of 
 uncertainty in the minds of some of the brethren within the 
 bounds of the Presbytery of Guelpli in regard to points of great ■ 
 l)iactical importance, the Synod further declares, for the general 
 guidance of the Church : — ''^ 
 
 1. Tliat Ministers and Kirk Session are responsible for the 
 teachiiigs given at meetings convened by them. 
 
 2. That while the ordinary Ministers of the Word must be "suf- ,. ; ; ^ .■-. 
 ticiently gifted, and duly approved and called by the Church," as ia • ' 
 declared by the Standards of the Canada Presbyterian Church, there j^' 
 is libei-ty for the exercise of the gifts of teacning and exhortation ,. -v . 
 which may be possessed by any of Christ's people, under the general 
 supervision of Ministers and Kirk Sessions, subject to the onlinary 
 review of the Courts of the Church. 
 
 3. That wherever brethren believe that unsound doctrines have 
 been taught, or irregularities affecting the Cause of Christ tolerated 
 in meetings held under the auspices of any Minister or Kirk Ses- 
 sion, it is the duty of those cognizant of the facts to proceed 
 against said Minister or Kirk Session according to tlie laws of the 
 Church. 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Principal Willis, 2d amend- 
 seconded by Dr. Jennings, as follows : — Dismiss the Appeal, not "**"*■ 
 m frivolous or vexatious, but on the ground that the Presl^ytery of 
 Guelph has not given a final Deliverance on the Report of the ■-:■'-■'■■■ -^ 
 Deputation to inquire " into the origin, progress, and present state 
 of the religious movement at Qalt" : — 
 
 Nevertheless, the Synod declares and decerns that all lay 
 agency employed in, or in connection with, any congregation of 
 
 3 
 
34 
 
 MINUTK8 OF THE 8TN0D OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 his Church, shall be under the direct control of tlie MiniHter and 
 Kirk SeiWiion thereof, and under reHponsilnlity to the Presbytery ; 
 and further, in view of the Htate of niattern known to the Synod 
 as exiatinL' within the bounds of the Presbytery of Guelph, resolve 
 that a body of ten Assessors be appointed by this Court to sit with 
 the Presbytery of Guelph, at one of their earliest meetings, to con- 
 sider all matters relating to this Appeal, and endeavour to bring all 
 such matters to a conclusion in accordance with the understood 
 policy of the Church, and in a spii-it and manner fitted to promote 
 the interests of vital religion and the glory of Gotl. 
 
 Mr. Mc- Tijg Ugy^ i^fj. McKelvie being present, was invited to take a 
 
 Kelvio in- .... r, , ** ^ ' 
 
 vited to a 8*?ftt ^ the Synod. 
 
 seat. The hour of a quarter of un hour before one o'clock having 
 
 arrived, the Moderator left the chair, which, at his rec^uest, was 
 Boll called taken by Mr. Proudfoot, a former Moderator ; and, as agreed upon 
 
 last night, the Roll of Synod was calle<l and marked. 
 
 The Synod adjourned, to meet again at three o'clock, and the 
 
 diet was closed with the Benediction. 
 
 NINTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Friday, June 11, 1869, 3 o'clock, p. in. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted, Mr. Donald Eraser, of 
 Inverness, Scotland, at the request of the Moderator, offering 
 prayer. 
 Min. read. The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 m 
 
 Compt., 
 Ac, re- 
 sumed. 
 Motion 
 altered. 
 
 Reasoning 
 thro'whole 
 Bitting. 
 
 COMPLAINT — W. T. MURDOCH, ET AL. 
 
 The Synod returned to the consideration of the case of Dissent 
 and Complaint, interrupted by the adjournment in the morning. 
 
 Principal Willis asKed, and obtained leave to make certain 
 alterations, noted, in the motion submitted by him, in this case, 
 in the morning. 
 
 Reasoning on the motions before the Court, in the case, was 
 proceeded with through the whole time allotted to the Sederunt, 
 without coming to a vote. 
 
 The hour of sLv o'clock having arrived, the diet was closed with 
 the Benediction. 
 
 Min. read. 
 
 TENTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Friday, June 11, 1869, 7.30, p. m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted ^vith devotional exercises, 
 Mr. A. A. Drummond, at the request of the Moderator, leading in 
 prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
18G9.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 35 
 
 COM. ON BILL8. — REPORT. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and OvcrtureH handed in ft fiftli Com. on 
 Report, reconmiendinR certain items of busineHS to be tftken np in 6th report. 
 a Hpecitied order. The Report was received, and its recommenda- 
 tions sanctioned. '-^ 
 
 DEPUTATIONS. 
 
 The Synod agreed to proceeil to receive the Deputations from 
 the General Assembly of tlie United Presbytenan Church of 
 North Ameiica ; and froni tlie General Assembly of the Presby- 
 terian Church, (N. S.), in the United States. 
 
 Mr. Andrew Wilson, who had l>een appointed last year to 
 convey to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian 
 Church of North America the Christian salutation of this Synod, 
 gave a brief statement of his discharge of the duty intriisted to 
 him, speaking in wanu terms of the great satisfaction which it had 
 given nim to be present at that Assembly, and of the cordial 
 manner in which he had been received ; and introducing to the 
 Synod the Rev. Mr. Goodwillie, as the Delegate from that Assem- 
 bly to this Synod. 
 
 There was presented and read a Commission under the hand 
 of the Moderator and Principal Clerk of the General Assembly of 
 the United Presbyterian Chui'ch of North America, appointing 
 the Rev. D. M. iJre, Principal, and the Rev. D. H. Goodwillie, 
 Alternate, to represent them before this Synod, and to express to 
 the Synod their fraternal regards. 
 
 Mr. Good^^Uie then addressed the Synod, conveying the 
 Christian and brotherly salutations of the Body represented by 
 him, and giving interesting informatioii lespecting the numbers, 
 organization, and Missionary operations, at honie and abroad, of 
 that Church. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY (N. S.) DEPUTATION. 
 
 There wan presented and read a Commission under the hand 
 of the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian 
 Church (N. S.) in the United States of America, appointing the 
 Rev. Grosvenor W. Heacock, D.D., Principal, and the Rev. Albert 
 T. Chester, D.D., Alternate, to represent the said Assembly before 
 this Synod. 
 
 The Moderator, Dr. Onniston, here gave a brief account of his 
 discharge of the duty intrusted to him by the Synod last year, as 
 a Delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church 
 (N. S.) in the United States,— stating that he had waited on that 
 Assembly, in May last, in the City of New York, — that he had 
 received the most cordial welcome, and thefkindest reciprocations 
 of the sentiments of Christian and brotherly regard which he had 
 conveyed to them on behalf of this Synod. 
 
 Dr. Chester then addressed the Synod, conveying the Christian 
 and fraternal greetings of the Assembly represented by him, and 
 dwelling especially on the progress which had been made towards 
 a union between the Church whose Commission he bare, and the 
 other great Presbyterian Body in the \ 'nited States, from which 
 
 Deputa- 
 tion U. P. 
 Ch., N. A. 
 
 Report- 
 Mr 
 
 Wilson. 
 
 Commls- 
 Kion--Rev. 
 D.HGootl- 
 Willie. 
 
 Acldresg — 
 Mr. Good- 
 willie. 
 
 Commis- 
 sion— Dr. 
 Chester. 
 Gen. Ab8. 
 Pres. Ch. 
 (N.8.)U.S. 
 
 Report— 
 Dr. Ormis- 
 ton. 
 
 Dr. Ches- 
 ter's Ad- 
 dress. 
 
!I 
 
 36 
 
 MINUTES OP THE SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [Juno, 
 
 UoHolu- 
 tiou. 
 
 t 
 
 they had l)een solonj? Hcpamted, the (lc«irftlilcnc«8 of Hiich union, 
 anci the prospect of iU speeilv coiiauiinnation. 
 
 It wus moved hy Mr. A. F. Ken>j», Hecoiided by Dr. Jcnnin;,^, 
 and agreed to, — That this Synod having received Ct)niiui8Hion» 
 from tlie General Aaseniblies of the Presbyterian Church, (N. S.) 
 in the United States, and fron\ the General AsHcnibly of the 
 United Presbyterian Church of North America, deh'-'ating to u.>*, 
 as their representatives, the Rev. Dr. Chester, and the Ilev. Mr. 
 Goodwillie, to convey to us the cordial and brotherly salutations 
 of these Churches, «lo hereby welcome these brethren, with all 
 Christian affection, — thank them for the kind words which they 
 have spoken, instruct the Moderator to convey to them the ex- 
 pression of our pleasure at this fraternal intercourse with Churches 
 occupyiuL' so large a field in the vineyard of the Lord, both at 
 home and abroad, and pur desire to cultivate lasting and intimate 
 fellowship. 
 
 The Moderator, in the sense of the foregoing resolution, con- 
 veyed to the Delegates, severally, the expression of the gratification 
 which their presence and addresses had given to the Synod. 
 
 The Delegates M'ere invited to take tneir seats in the Synod as 
 corresponding members. 
 
 The Synod engaged in praise, singing the 133d Psalm. 
 
 COMPLAINT — RESUMED. 
 
 The Synod returned to ilie consideration of the ca.se of Dissent 
 and Complaint, interrupted by the a<ljoununent in the afternoon. 
 
 It was moved, in further amendment, by Professor Young, 
 seconded by Mr. R. Ure, — "That the Synod dismiss the Dissent 
 and Complaint : and, while ready to acknowledge with thankful- 
 ness to God, indications of spiritual good in any of the congrega- 
 tions of tlie Church, through whatever instrumentality it may 
 have been produced, think it not unseasonable, without casting 
 the least reflection on the course which has been adopted by the 
 anembers of the Presbytery of Guelph, to call the attention of 
 Ministers and Sessions to the gr-eat importance of exercising due 
 caution in regard to the 'qualifications of any laboiirers, not for- 
 mally recognizal by this Church, but of whose occasional co-ope- 
 ration, in public religious services, they may desire to avail 
 themselves." 
 
 After lengthened reasoning, the Previous Question was moved, 
 and being carried in the affirmative, the Synod proceeded to 
 decide. 
 
 Before taking the vote, the Synod engaged in prayer, led by 
 Mr. Thomas Lowry. 
 
 Votes being taken, the amendment of Professor Young was, 
 successively, carried, by large majorities, over the amendments, 
 respectively, of Principal Willis and Mr. McLaren, and over the 
 original motion of Mr. Inglis, and the Synod decided in terms of 
 the said amendment. 
 Parties re- The parties were again called to the Bar, and the decision of 
 caUed. the Synod was announced to them by the Moderator. 
 
 Extracts were craved on behalf of the Presbytery of Guelph, 
 and also on behalf of the Complainants, and these were granted 
 to both parties. 
 
 Moderator 
 
 addn>8808 
 
 DelOoatea. 
 
 DelegatcH 
 invited to 
 Hcati). 
 PralHe. 
 
 Complaint 
 resumed. 
 
 3d Ameud- 
 nicnt 
 
 Prayer. 
 
 Votes. 
 
 Extracts. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 NOMINATION COMMITTEE. 
 
 37 
 
 The Committee to nominate the StamlinK Committees was ^.t^jJing 
 
 Commit- 
 
 now ftppointed hy the Moderator, as follows : — Messrs. D. Waters, twog-com. 
 (Convener,) Prof. McVicar, J. M. Gil)8on, T. Wardrope, J. Laing, '"ittee to 
 \V. OreK'K, Dr. Thornton, D. Inglis, J. Mkldlemiss, T. Lowry, 0. """""»»<'• 
 Cuthbertson, A. F. Kemp, A. McLean, W. Doak, A. Tolnue, J. 
 (ilruy, Prof, Caven, Ministers ; Messrs. A. I. McKenzie, J. Brown, 
 W. 'Clark, H. YounK, Hon. A. Vidal, A. F. Wood, D. McKay, 
 Elders. 
 
 The Synod adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning at ten , 
 o'clock, and the Diet was closed with the Benediction. 
 
 ELEVENTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton, ^ 
 
 Saturday, June 12, 1869, 10, a.m. ' 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted with devotional exercises, 
 Mr. W. B, Clark leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read, and being revised, JJ^d"**^ 
 were sustained. 
 
 COM. ON BILLS— 6th REPORT. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and Overtures gave in a sixth Report, Com. on 
 which was read by Mr. D. Waters, the Clerk of the Committee. gtW'jZojt, 
 The Report, on motion, was received, and the order of business, 
 therein recommended, sanctioned. 
 
 APPEAI, — MR. DUNCAN ET AL., PRESBYTERY OP COBOURG. 
 
 There was taken up an Appeal of Mr. Duncan, and others, w'^^'??'" 
 against a decision of the Presbytery of Cobourg, in the case of Mr, can, &c.," 
 
 Russell. Pre's. Co- 
 
 It was moved and seconded that, as recommended by the Com- Mo"[fn. 
 mittee on Bills, this Appeal be referred to a Committee to con- 
 sider the same and report. 
 
 It was moved, in amendment, by Mr. A. Wilson, and seconded, Amend- 
 that before referring the case to a Committee, the papers be read. ment. 
 A vote bein" taken, it was decided by a large majority to refer vote, 
 the case, with all papers relative, to a Committee. 
 
 CASE OP MR. W. SILVER. 
 
 Mr. A. F. Kemi>, from the Committee to whom was referred ^".^'H? gT 
 the petition of Mr. William Silver, gave in and read a Report, in yer ' ' 
 terms following : — The Committee on the petition of Mr. Silver 
 report that they have met with the parties, and that the Presbyteiy 
 of Paris agrees to grant Mr. Silver a certificate of membei-ship, in 
 due form, with wliich he is satisfied, and craves leave to withdraw 
 his petition. The Report was received and adopted, and leave 
 granted to Mr. Silver, as craved. 
 
38 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 Montreal 
 College. 
 
 Delive- 
 rance, 
 Montreal 
 College. 
 
 I 
 
 MONTREAL COLLEGE. 
 
 The Synod called for the Keport of the Board of Management of 
 the Montreal Preabyterian College. Mr. Thoma.? Warc&ope, the 
 Chairman of the Board, handed in and read the Report, — setting 
 forth, ''n substance, that at the opening of the Session there were 
 23 Students, of whom 18 had given stated attendance : that Pro- 
 fesior McVicar, as ordered by the Synod, had been inducted into 
 office by the Presbytery of Montreal : — that to supplement the 
 services of Pj-ofessor McVicar, the Board had appointed Mr. J. M. 
 Gibson, to lecture in the department of Exegetical Theology : — and 
 that the Board were highly satisfied with tl:e thoroughness and 
 efticiency of the services both of Professor McVicar and of Mr. 
 Gibson : — that valuable contributions had been made to the Li- 
 brary from various quarters, and that further contributions, 
 especially of Theological Works, were desirable : — giving a list of 
 the names of successful candidates for Bursaries and Scholarships : 
 stating that the Endowment Fund now amounted to ^27,734, of 
 which $16,754 were paid : suggesting that thanks be tendered 
 to the Trustees of Erskine Church for the use of rooms for the 
 College, and for light and fuel ; — and closing with a recommen- 
 dation to the Synod tv' appoint two Lecturers, to co-operate with 
 the Professor, and also, to instn'ot the Board to engage a French 
 Lecturer, or the Synod itself to appoint such Lecturer. 
 
 On motion of Mr. J. Laing, F.econded by Mr. W. Gregg, the 
 Synod adopted the following Deliverance on the Report. 
 
 1- That the Report be received, and the satisiaction of the 
 Synod recorded Avith the manner in which the affairs of the Col- 
 lege have been managed during the past year, and also with the 
 prosperous state of the College, and especially of the Finances. 
 
 2. That the req^uest of the Board, to the effect that two Lec- 
 • tureships be established in the College, be granted ; that the Rev. 
 
 J. M. Gibson be requested to continue his valuable services, and 
 that the Board be empowered to engage tlae services of another 
 Minister, or of two Ministers, in siich manner as they may deem 
 to be most conducive to the interests of the College. 
 
 3. That consideration of the recommendation of the Board as 
 to the employment of a French Lecturer jn Theology, be deferred 
 until the Memorial from the Presbytery of Montreal be laid before 
 the Synod. 
 
 CORRESPONDENT. 
 
 Corres- On the motion of Mr. David Inglis, the Rev. Mr. Potts, of the 
 
 ^v. Mr. ' City of Hamilton, was invited to take his seat in Synod, as a cor- 
 Potts. responding member. 
 
 MEMORIAL — PRESBYTERY OF MONTREAL. 
 
 There was taken up and read, a Memorial from the Presbytery 
 of Montreal on the necessity and mean" of finding Ministers and 
 Missionaries possessing a knowledge of the English and French 
 languages, especially the latter, in oixler to the maintenance of or- 
 dinances and the extension of the work of God within the boimds 
 of the Presbytery, indicating the way in which the exigency might 
 he met, and praying the Synod to take onler accordingly. 
 
 Memorial 
 — Pres. 
 Montreal, 
 Fr. Can. 
 
KIK M 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 39 
 
 Evangeli- 
 zation of 
 Low. Can'. 
 Report. 
 
 Prof. Mc- 
 Vicar&Mr 
 Court — 
 heard. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 There wa.s read, also, in connection with the Memorial, the 
 report of the Committee on the Evangelization of Lower Canada, 
 delayed last year, containing certain recommendations for the 
 adoption of Synod, 
 
 Professor Mc Vicar was heard at length in support of the Mem- 
 orial. Mr. James Court, of the French Canadian Missionary 
 Society, also briefly supported the Memorial. 
 
 It was moved by Professor Mc Vicar, seconded by Principal 
 Willis, — " That the Board of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, 
 be authorized to engage a qualified French Lecturer in Theology 
 for three years, and that French students be directed to attend his 
 lectures, and such other classes as the College Senate may deem 
 proper : — 
 
 That an annual collection be taken up in all the Congrega- 
 tions of the Church, for the work of Evangelization among the 
 Roman Catholic population, specially in the Province of Quebec, 
 and that the persons hereinafter named be a Committee to admin- 
 ister the money thus obtained, with instructions to make the pay- 
 ment of the French Lecturer's salary, and, if necessary, aid to the 
 students, a first charge upon the fund — the balance being applied 
 to the work of Colportagc as carried on by the French Canadian 
 Missionary Society. 
 
 That, in view of the outlay necessarily involved in the train- 
 ing of French students for the Ministry, and also in view of the 
 increasing opportunities for the circulation of the Word of God, 
 and the enlightenment of the peo'ple, reported by the French Cana- 
 dian Missionary Society, the Synod urges increased prayerfulness, 
 and large Christian liberality on the part of the Cliurch in support 
 of this work. 
 
 The Conunittee mentioned in a fonner part of the motion to 
 be as follows : — Dr. Ormistoij, Messrs. A. Topp, J. Scott, W. 
 King, James Whyte, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Irvine, W. B. Clark, D. 
 Paterson, D. H. McVicar, A. Young, J. M. Gibson, J. Watson, J. 
 Anderson, J. Laing, J. McConechy, J. McTavish, T, Wardrope, Jas, 
 Court, Warden King, W. Rowan, A. C. Hutchinson, Robert 
 Anderson, Joseph McKay, L. Paton, James Ross, (Que.), James 
 Hossack, (Que.), J. Burton, Jos. AVliite, D. Waters, and the Con- 
 vener of the Kankakee Mission. 
 
 It was moved in amendment l)y D. Waters, seconded by Prof. 
 Caven, as follows: — 1. That the Memorial and the report of the 
 Committee on the evangelization of the French Candians l)e 
 received. 
 
 2. That the following Committee be appointed to consider 
 the suggestions of the Memorial and Report, and Professor 
 McVicar's motion, and report at an early diet of the Synod. Com- 
 mittee,— Messrs. D. Inglis, (Convener), John Laing, Wm. McLaren, 
 Wm. Gregg, A. F. Kemp, Prof. McVicar, J. McTavish, John 
 Thompson, Principal Willis, Professor Young, A. Topp, T. Ward- 
 rope, W„ B. Clark, Ministers ; Mr. Court, Dr. Holden, Lt. Col. 
 Haultain, Mr. Breckenridge, Elders. 
 
 The amendment of Mr. Waters was accepted by Prof. McVicar, Agreed to. 
 and was agreed to bv the Synod. 
 
 , b 
 
 Amend- 
 ment. 
 
40 
 
 MINUTES OP THE SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [JunC;. 
 
 COMMITTEE — APPEAL — MR. DUNCAN, ET AL. 
 
 M^^DuiT- '^^^^ Moderator now appointed the Committee to whom it was 
 
 can-Corn, agreed to refer the Appeal of Mr. Duncan and others, against a 
 
 on. decision of the Presbytery of Cohourg, in the case of Mr. Russell, 
 
 as follows : — Messrs. "W. Doak, (Convener), A. B. Simpson, J. M. 
 
 " i'i Gibson, W. Gregg, J. Middlemiss, Ministers ; Hon. A. Vidal, Mr. 
 
 P. Dewar, Dr. Holden, Elders. 
 
 ' ' The hour of adjournment having arrived, the diet was closed 
 
 with praise and prayer, Principal Willis leading the devotional 
 
 exercises, after which the Moderator pronounced the Benediction. 
 
 TWELFTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. ' ' '""%' 
 
 Monday, June 14, 1869, 10, a. m. 
 
 The Sjniod met, and was constituted with devotional exercises, 
 Mr. R. Monteath and Mr. W. T. McMullen offering prayer. 
 Min. read. The Minutes of the last Sederimt were read and sustained. 
 
 com. on bills — 7th report. 
 
 Com. on The Committee of Bills and Overtures gave in a Seventh 
 Bills— Report, which was read by Mr. D. Waters, the clerk of the Com- 
 ^^^° ■ mittee. On motion, the Report was received, and the order of 
 business recommended sanctioned. 
 
 Appeal- 
 Mr. Dun- 
 can — De- 
 liverance. 
 
 APPEAL— MR. DUNCAN, &C., — DELIVERANCE. 
 
 The Coimnittee to whom was referred the Dissent and Com- 
 plaint of Mr. Peter Duncan, and others, against a deci&ion of the 
 Presbytery of Cobourg, in the C«mplaint of Mr. J. S. Russell 
 against the Church Session of Keene, gave in a report, which was 
 read, to the effect, that having read the papers, and heard the 
 parties dissenting and complaining, and also the Presbytery, the 
 Committee unanimously agreed, in view of all the circumstances 
 connected with the case, to recommend that the Dissent and Com- 
 plaint be sustained, and the decision of the Presbytery reversed ; 
 and that the Presbytery be instructed to grant a certificate of 
 Church Membership to Mr. Russell, should tne Session lodge no 
 valid objection to the same, after receiving thirty days' notice. 
 
 The Report, on motion made and duly seconded, was received 
 and adopted, and the S;ynod decided in terms thereof. 
 
 Extracts were craved on behalf of the Presbytery of Cobourg 
 by Mr. Thom, the Presbytery Clerk. 
 
 LICENSURE— APPLICATIONS — LONDON AND TORONTO. 
 
 Licepsure, The Committee on the application of the Presbytery of London, 
 applioa- for leave to take Mr. Peter McLaren on trials for License, gave in 
 J °"^^°' a Report which was read by Principal Willis, the Convener, re- 
 rontoPres. commending the application to the favourable consideration of 
 the Synod. The Report further recommended, on the attestation 
 of Principal Willis, that the application from the Presbytery of 
 
 Report 
 adopted. 
 
 Ertracts 
 craved. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 41 
 
 Toronto, on behalf of Messrs. John M. Munroe, Geo. Chrystal, J. 
 G. Calder, and Donald McDonald, be grantetl. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Ross, seconded by Dr. Thornton, the Report Report re- 
 was received, and leave was granted to the Presbytery of London ^aoptej"'^ 
 to take Mr. Peter McLaren, and to the Presbytery of Toronto to 
 take the students of Theology named in the Report, on probation- 
 ary trials for Licence, as craved. 
 
 Memorial, 
 Montreal 
 Pres.,&c. 
 Delive- 
 rance. 
 
 Report re- 
 ceived and 
 adopted" 
 
 !M,I«' 
 
 MEMORIAL — MONTREAL PRESBYTERY, ETC. 
 
 The Committee appointed on Saturday to take into considera- 
 tion the Memorial of the Presbytery of Montreal, in reference to 
 the procuring of Ministers acquainted with the French language, 
 and also the Report of the Committee on the Evangelization of 
 the French Canadians, as also the Report of the Board of Mon- 
 treal College on the same subject, gave in a Report, which was 
 read by Mr. David Inglis, the Convener of the Committee. 
 
 On motion of Professor McVicar, seconded by Mr. Topp, the 
 Report was received and adopted, and is as follows : — 
 
 That the Board of the Presbyterian College of Montreal be 
 authorized to make arrangements, as they nxay see fit, whereby the 
 services of a duly qualified Lecturer in !French may be secured, in 
 connection with the College, and that French students of this 
 Church be directed to attend his lectures, and such other'classea 
 as the Senate may deem proper. 
 
 That the expenses of such arrangements, including aid to 
 French students, shall be made a first charge upon the fund real- 
 ized from the annual Collection for the French Canadian Mis- 
 sionary Society. 
 
 That in view of the distinctive work thus to be undertaken in 
 training French students for the Ministry', the SjTiod urges upon 
 congregations the importance of increasmg the Collection above 
 mentioned. 
 
 • KNOX COLLEGE. '*'[ 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Board of Management 
 of Knox College. Mr. David Inglis, the Chainnan of the Board ?"°^^*'^" 
 gave in and read the Report ;—- setting forth, in substance, p^r't^f ^' 
 that the number of students in attendance on the Theological Board, 
 classes was 29, of whom 5 were in the senioi', 9 in the second 
 year, and 15 in the junior class : — that 40 students had been en- .- ,.; 
 rolled in the preparatory department, showing an increase, in this > 
 department, over the previous year of 35 : — that the classes for- '""" 
 
 merly imder the direction of Dr. Bums, had been conducted by 
 Principal Willis : — that Mr. Proudfoot had taught the classes in 
 Homiletics during the first part of the session : — that Mr. Ure 
 had, on account of ill health, been obliged to discontinue his ser- ^ 
 
 vices in the department of Apologetics, shortly after his entmnce 
 on the work, after the Christmas holidays, and that Principal 
 Willis, Professor Caven and Mr. Young had, together, taken charge 
 of this department : — that Professor Young, having accepted the 
 appointment of last Synod, had conducted classes in Philosophy and 
 in elementary Greek and Latin, with his usual efficiency :— that the 
 boarding house had been conducted by Mr. Willing, as usual, and 
 
42 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 that the Board had granted him a subsidy, to enable him to board 
 the students at a certain rate : — that several additions had been 
 made to the Bursaries and Schalarships : — that the ordinary Fund 
 amounted to $5,663 85, and the expenditure to $6,227 77, show- 
 ing a balance of expenditure over income of $563 92, and that 
 there are $1,444 83 due to Professors, making the total indebted- 
 ness of this Fund $2008 75 : — that 33 congregations had contri- 
 buted $1,274 46 to the special fund for Mr. Young's salary : — that 
 the Board had considered the matter of Endowment of the College, 
 but had come to no definite conclusion, but commended the whole 
 subject to the consideration of the Synod, — and closing with the 
 expression of the high sense which the Board entertained of the 
 services of Messrs. Proudfoot and Ure in the departments to which 
 they had been appointed. 
 
 SENATE REPORT. 
 
 The Eeport of the College Senate was read by Principal Willis, 
 giving extended details of the work of the classes under his direc- 
 tion, and of the examination of the classes at the close of the Ses- 
 sion. Reports of class-work and examinations were read at length 
 by Professor Caven and Mr. Young ; and Principal Willis read a 
 Report of the classes taught by Messrs. Proudfoot and Ure. :. • 
 
 examiners' report. 
 Examin'rs' The Report of the Board of Examiners was read by Mr. W. 
 
 Senate Re- 
 port. 
 
 Report. 
 
 Gregg, the Chairman of the Board. 
 
 endowment — OVERTURE. 
 
 iw. 
 
 There was read, further, in connection with these Reports, an 
 Overture from the Presbytery of Ontario on the endowment of 
 Knox College j and also, an Overture on the same subject from the 
 Presbytery of Toronto. 
 
 On motion made and duly seconded, it was agreed, — That the 
 Reports of the Board of Management of Knox College, and of the 
 Senate, and Board of Examiners, as also the Overtiires on the en- 
 dowment of the College, be received, and that the Report of the 
 Board and the Overtures be referred to a Committee to consider 
 the same, and frame a Delivei-ance for the adoption of the SjTiod. 
 
 LETTER FROM DR. BURNS. 
 
 There was read a letter from Dr. Bums, intimating his inten- 
 tion of returning from Europe, and his hope of being able to do 
 more work in the College than it had latterly been in his power 
 to perform. 
 
 DR. BURNS — CHICAGO. 
 
 Letter, Dr. Mr, Gregg here stated that he had received a letter from Dr. 
 
 Chicago Burns, of Chicago, excusing his absence from this Session of 
 
 Synod, on accotmt of his great distance from the place of meeting. 
 
 Endow- 
 ment — 
 Overture, 
 
 Report of 
 Board, &c. 
 and Over- 
 tures re- 
 ceived and 
 referred to 
 committee 
 
 Dr. Bums, 
 
 —letter 
 
 ftorn. 
 
 EXAMINERS — MONTREAL — REPORT. 
 
 \ 
 
 Examin'rs' The Report of the Eastern Section of the Board of Examiners 
 —Report connected with the Montreal College was read by Mr. John M, 
 Gibson, the Chairman of the Board. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 43 
 
 BOARDS OF EXAMINERS — OVERTURES ON. ' 
 
 There was read an Overture from the Presbytery of London 
 on th^ subject of Boards of Examiners, setting forth in substance, 
 that their constitution and functions were such as to deprive 
 Presbyteries of their long established rights in regard to students 
 in Theology, and praying the action of the Synod m the premises. 
 There was read, also, an Overture from the Presbytery of Huron 
 on the same subject, and for the same purpose. 
 
 Extracts from the Minutes of the Presoyteiies of London and 
 Huron were read, appointing Mr. A. F. Kemp, and Mr. J. Scott, 
 to support the Overtm-e of the former Presbytery, and Mr. J. Ross, 
 and Mr. R. Ure, that of the latter, before the Synod. 
 
 The hour of adjournment being at hand, there was read a 
 letter from the Young Men's Christian Association of the City of 
 Hamilton, inviting the members of Synod to make use of the 
 Rooms of the Association, comer of I^iug and Hughson streets, 
 during their stay in the city. 
 
 The Diet was then closed with prayer and the Benediction by 
 the Moderator. 
 
 Examiners 
 — Boards 
 —Over- 
 tures on. 
 
 Mr. A. F. 
 
 Kemp, Mr. 
 
 J. Scott, 
 
 Messrs. 
 
 Ross and 
 
 Ure — to 
 
 support 
 
 Overtures. 
 
 Young 
 
 Men's 
 
 Christian 
 
 Associat'u 
 
 — letter 
 
 from. 
 
 . .. THIRTEENTH SEDERUNT. •••. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Monday, June 14, 1869, 3 p.m. 
 
 The Synod met, and was constituted with praise and prayer, 
 Mr. James Dick, at the request of the Moderator, leading the 
 devotions. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. read 
 
 Knox Col- 
 lege-Coni- 
 niTttee on 
 Rep'rt.&c. 
 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE — COMMITTEE ON BOARD REPORT, &C. 
 
 The Moderator here named the Committee, as agreed ivpon in 
 the mornin", on the Rejiort of the Board of Management of Knox 
 College, and the Overtures from the Presbyteries of Ontario and 
 Toronto, in regard to 'the Endowment of the College, as follows: — 
 Messrs. A. Topp, (Convener,) J. M. King, W. Gregg, Dr. Thorn- 
 ton, Dr. Ormiston, D. McRuer, J. M. Roger, A. B. Simpson, G. 
 Smellie, J. Thompson, D. Waters, James Cameron, Ministers ; 
 Messrs. J. McBean, Hon. A. Vidal, Dr. Holden, P. Dewar, James 
 Cowan, T. McCrae, Elders. 
 
 PRESBYTERY OP MONTREAL TO MEET. 
 
 The Presbytery of Montreal was, on request, pennitted to 'tMratreal 
 for ten minutes, during this Sederunt of Synod. to meet. 
 
 BOARDS OF EXAMINERS, &C. 
 
 The Synod resumed consideration of the Overtimes from the g^^.^ '^^ 
 Presbyteries of London and Huron in regaixl to Boai-ds of Exam- &c. 
 iners, interrupted by the adjournment in the morning. Messrs. 
 
 Mr. A. F. Kemp, and Mr. J. Scott, were heard in support of gc^ott,' 
 the Overture from the Presbytery of London, and Mr. J. Ross, Ross 'aud 
 and Mr. R. Ure, in support of that from the Presbyter^ of Huron. M^tioir**" 
 
44 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 IstAm'nd- 
 inent. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. J. M. King, seconded by Mr. Gregg, 
 That the Synod, still l)elieving that the examination of students 
 in the literary and theological departments can be most efficiently 
 conducted by a Board chosen by this Synod, and not finding that 
 any evils have resulted from the action of such a Board as has 
 been in existence for four years, dismiss the Overtures and continue 
 the Boards in operation. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Professor McVicar, seconded 
 by Mr. George Cuthbertson — That the examination of persons 
 desiring to enter upon the study of theology, with a view to the 
 office of the ministry, be intrusted to the Presbjrteries of the 
 Church : — that Presbyteries be directed to conduct such examina- 
 tions with the utmost care ; and that a Committee be apj^ointed 
 to prepare regulations to be observed by Presbyteries in this 
 matter : — that the standing of students shall l)e determined at 
 ,1. 1! the close of each Session of the Colleges, and that five members 
 of SjTiod be associated with the Senate of Knox College, Toronto, 
 and^five with the Senate of the Presljyterian College, Montreal, 
 • respectively, in conducting said Sessional examinations. 
 
 COftRESPONDENTS, 
 
 Corres- Qn motion of Mr. D. Inglis, the Rev. T. Goldsmith, Agent of 
 
 pondents. ^j^^ Upper Canada Bible Society, and the Rev. Mr. Richardson, 
 Pastor of the Baptist Church, in this city, were invited to take 
 ;;i their seats in the Sjiiod as corresponding members. 
 
 OVERTURES &C., CONTINUED. 
 
 It was moved, in further amendment, on the Overtures before 
 the Synod, by Mr. R. Monteath, seconded by Mr. W. T. McMullen, 
 — That the Board of Examiners be continued in the meantime : — 
 that the matter brought up in the Overtures now submitted be 
 sent down to the Presbyteries for renewed consideration, and that 
 they report thereon at next meeting of Synod. 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Mr. W. Doak, seconded 
 by Mr. A. Wilson, — That a Committee be appointed to prepare a 
 Remit on the whole subject, to be sent down to Presbyteries, — 
 the Committee to report at an early Sederunt. 
 
 MODERATOR LEFT CHAIR. 
 
 [Moderator "^''^ Moderator desiring to address the Synod on the 8ul;)ject 
 
 left chair, before the house, left the chair, which, at his request, was taken 
 hj Mr. Topp, the former Moderator. 
 
 Moderator The Moderator, having expressed his opinion, again took the 
 
 returned chair. 
 
 Votes were then taken on the motion and amendments before 
 the Synod, when the last amendment, namely, that of Mr. Doak, 
 was, successively, carried by majorities over the amendments, res- 
 pectively, of Mr. Monteath and Professor McVicar, and over the 
 original motion by Mr. King, and the Sjniod decided in terms of 
 the said amendment. 
 
 It was agreed, on motion, that the Moderator appoint the Com- 
 mitte to prepare the Remit in accordance with the foregoing 
 Deliverance. 
 
 The diet was closed with the Benediction. 
 
 2dAinend- 
 nient. 
 
 3d Amend- 
 ment. 
 
 to chair. 
 
 Votes. 
 
 Decision. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA rUSSBYTEHIAN CHURCH. 
 
 45 
 
 ■j'.'!JlM.i« 
 
 FOURTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNau Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Momluy, June 14, 1869, 7.3(>, p. m. 
 
 Tlie Syuol iiu't, anil was constituti-cl witli devotional exer- 
 cii'cs, Ml'. Alexander Toup, tlie last Moderator, in the alwence of 
 the Moderator, and at nis request, in tlie chair, and Mr. John 
 McMechan otferiiif,' prayer. , 
 
 Tlie Minutes of the la.st Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 Min. read. 
 
 Home Mis- 
 sions — 
 Report of 
 Com. 
 
 Moderator 
 took chair. 
 
 Report re- 
 ceived. 
 Referred 
 to Com. 
 
 HOME MlbSIONS — REPORT OF COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of tlie Committee on Home 
 Missions. The Report was given in and read hy Mr. J. Laing, the 
 Convener of the Committee. 
 
 Tlie Moderator took the chair during the reading of the Home 
 Mission Report. 
 
 On motion of Prof. Caven, seconded hy the Hon. Mr. Vidal, it 
 was resolved, — 
 
 1. That the Repoit be received, and the thanks of the Synod 
 tendered to the Committee, and e.specially to the Convener. 
 
 2. That the Report he referred to a Committee to consider the 
 various matters therein contained, and to report to the Synod 
 to-morrow, the Committee to he as follows : — Messrs. J. Laing, J. 
 M. Gibson, J. Anderson, W. McLaren, W. T. McMidlen, T. 
 McPlierson, W. Gregg, Dr. Jennings, Ministers ; Messrs, A. F. 
 Wood, Plummer Dewar, Hon. A. Vidal, Elder.^*. 
 
 ■1^ .'V 
 
 EVANGELISTIC LABOUR — OVERTURE. ' ' 
 
 There was taken np, in connection with the Report on Evangoi- 
 Home Missions, an Overture from the Presbytery of Ontario on istic labor, 
 the subject of Evangelistic labour. *°' 
 
 BUXTON MISSION. 
 
 There was also taken up the Report of the Committe on the m"^;,*"'^ 
 Buxton Mission ; as also the Report of the Presbytery of London 
 on the arrears of that Mission. 
 
 These papers were held as read, and were referred to the same held"" 
 Committee to whom was sent the Report of the Home Mission read, ami 
 Committee. Referred. 
 
 KANKAKEE MISSION. 
 
 The time allotted to the Sederunt being far atlvanced, the Kankakee 
 Synod agreeil to sit an additional half-hour, to give opportunity to Mission— 
 the Committee on the Kankakee Mission to read their Report, and sit'j' hour, 
 to hear Mr. Chiniquy. 
 
 The Report was given in and read by Mr. A. F. Kemp, tlie Repo^t'^''^ 
 Convener of the Committee, giving interesting details of the state read.' 
 and progress of the Mission, and closing with certain recommen- 
 dations for the adoption of the Synod. 
 
46 
 
 MINUTES OP TUB SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 REMIT — BOARD OP EXAMINERS— COMMITTZIE ON. 
 
 Remit on The Committee agreed upon at the afternoon Sedenint to pre- 
 aminers— p^^^*^ «• Remit, to be sejit down to Presbyteries, on the wliole sub- 
 Corn, on. ject of Boartls of Examinevs, was now appointed by the Moderator, 
 as follows : — Messrs. W. Doak, (Convener), A. Wilson, J. M. 
 Kinw, Principal Willis, J. M. Gibson, R. Monteatli, J. Crtnii)bell, 
 Ministers ; Messrs. D. McKay, W. Clark, Dr. Holden, Elders. 
 
 KANKAKEE MISSION. 
 
 Sir. Chini 
 <iuy'8 ad- . 
 tlress. ject 
 
 Mr. Chiniqiijr then addressed the Synod at length on the sub- 
 it of the Mission at St. Anne's, Kankakee, under his direction. 
 On motion of Mr. D. Inglis the Report on the Kankakee 
 ceived. *" Mission was received. 
 
 Aiyourned The time, beyond the regular hour of adjournment, to which 
 the Synod had agreed to sit, having arrived, the diet wa? closed 
 with prayer by Mr. David Ingli.<<, and the Benediction by the 
 ' Moderator. 
 
 I 11 
 
 , i- r ■ r 
 
 :'U ' ,,:>ir'.Vfy'>. 
 
 .=>7' FIFTEENTH SEDERUNT. ' s '. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. '" n 
 
 ; Tuesday, June 15, 1869, 10, a. m. 
 
 The Synod met, and was constituted with devotional exer- 
 cises, Mr. Alexander W. Waddell, at the request of the Moderator, 
 leading in prayer. 
 Min. read. The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 Com. on 
 Bills- 
 Report. 
 Motion. 
 
 Amend- 
 ment. 
 Decision. 
 
 Question 
 of privi- 
 
 Com- 
 mittee. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS — REPORT READ. 
 
 The Report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures, given in 
 ye.sterday, and agreed to, was now again read. 
 
 It was moved and seconded, — That, instead of taking up the 
 business as arranged for the day by the Committee on Bills, the 
 unfinished business of yesterday be now proceeded with. 
 
 It was moved in amendment and seconded, — That the order of 
 business, as recommended by the Conmiittee on Bills, be adhered to. 
 
 A vote being taken, the amendment was carried by a large 
 majority, and the Synod ordered in accordance therewith. 
 
 PRIVILEGE — QUESTION OP. 
 
 Mr. W. T. Murdoch brought before the Synod, as a que? 'ion of 
 privilege, a certain Telegram, said to have been sent to Gale by a 
 member of this Court, respecting the decision of the Synod in the 
 matter of Mr. Murdoch's Dissent and Complaint. The Telegram 
 was read. 
 
 It was agreed to refer the question submitted by Mr. Murdoch 
 to a Committee of three, to consider the same and report. The 
 Committee to consist of the following Ministers : — Messrs. W. 
 McLaren, A. Topp, J. McTavish. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 ^. 
 
 FRENCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH — DELEGATE FROM. , ;;• 
 
 .There was read a Comiuission in favour of M. Coiissirat, Pre 
 fessor of Divinity of the French Evangelical Church in Canada, 
 appointing him to represent that Church, to convey to this Synod 
 the Christian and fraternal salutations of the Body whose conimis- 
 sion he held. 
 
 M. Coussirat addressed th« Synod in French, interpreted by 
 Mr. Chiniquy. 
 
 It Avas moved by Mr. W. McLaren, seconded by Mr. A. F. 
 Kemp, and agreed to as follows : — The Svnod having listened with 
 deep interest to the fraternal address of the Rev, Professor Coussi- 
 rat, Deputy of the French Evangelical Church; rejoice in the re- 
 port which he gives of the progress of the Church which he repre- 
 sents, pray that God may greatly bless their Missionary labours 
 among the French people, and request him to convey to his Church 
 the cordial greetings of the Synod, and the assurance of their 
 prayers for its welfare and progress. 
 
 The Moderator addressed Mr. Coussirat, in the sense of the 
 foregoing resolution, reciprocating the brotherly greetings r j which 
 he had given expression. 
 
 M. Coussl- 
 mt from 
 Fr. Evan. 
 Church. 
 
 M. Coussi- 
 ri't'8 ad- 
 dress. 
 Resolu- 
 tion. 
 
 Modera- 
 tor's ad- 
 dress. 
 
 :t(- 
 
 CORRESPONDENTS. 
 
 On motion of Mr. D. Inglis, the Rev. Samuel J. Rogers, Delegate Corres- 
 to this Synod from the General Synod of the Reformed Church in pondents. 
 America, and Robert Carter, Esq., Delegate from the General 
 Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (0. S.) in the United States 
 of America, were invited to take their seats in the Synod as cor- 
 responding members. 
 
 Reception 
 Act— Re- 
 turns to 
 Remit. 
 
 RECEPTION ACT — RETURNS TO REMIT. :• 
 
 The Syiiod called for the Report of the Committee on Returns 
 to Remits on the Act for the Reception of Ministers. The Report 
 was given in and read, setting forth that but five Presbyteries nad 
 sent in Returns, namely, those of Montreal, Cobourg^ Toronto, 
 Paris, and Stratford : — that the Presbytery of Coliourg approved 
 Simpliciter: — tliat the Presbyteiy of Paris reject^ the Act, on the 
 ground that those who have the right to desigi*ate Ministers to this 
 Church are not specified, and that the Presbyteries of Montreal, 
 Toronto and Stratford suggest certain modifications. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. Lowry, seconded by Mr. W. B. Clark, 
 and agreed to, — That the answers to the Remit be sent to a Com- 
 mittee, with a view of preparing a new Act on the Reception of 
 .Ministers from other Churches, and to report at an early Sederunt. 
 
 HYMN BOOK — RETURNS TO REMIT, 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee on the Re- S^''{|"„ 
 turns to the Remit on the Hymn Book, sent down last year. The tiims""to " 
 Report was given in and read, to the eff"ect that seven Presbyteries Remit. 
 approve of the book, and wish to grant liberty for its use, viz. : — 
 those of Ottawa, Cobourg, Paris, Simcoe, Kingston, Montreal, and 
 Hamilton : — that three Presbyteries, namely, those of London, 
 Huron and Grey, are, for various reasons, against the use of a 
 
 Motion 
 agreed to. 
 
48 
 
 MINUTES OF THE 8TN0D OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 Organ— 
 Knox Ch. 
 Montreal. 
 
 Messrs. 
 Anderson 
 & Gordon 
 to suiiport 
 Ueference, 
 heard. 
 
 Dr. Ii"vino 
 heard. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 Hynm Book : — tlmt one Prc.s])ytery, namely, that of Stratford, 
 wishes the subject postponed for a year ;— and tliat two Pres- 
 Ityteries, namely, those of Ontario and Toronto wIhIi the Church 
 to compile a Hymn Book for itself. 
 Hymn- It appearing from tlie Retimis read, that tliere was not a ma- 
 
 Book not jority of Preshyteries in favour of the use of the Hynm Book, sent 
 sanction d ,j^^y^ j^^yj; year, the Synod declared, in terms of said Returns, that 
 the use of tlie said Hymn Book, not being sanctioned by a majority 
 of Presbyteries, is not sanctioned by this Synod. 
 
 ORGAN — KNOX CHURCH— MONTREAL. 
 
 The Synod took up a Reference from the Presljytery of Mon- 
 treal, anent the use oi Instrumental Music in Knox Cluirch, Mon- 
 treal. 
 
 The Minutes of the Presbytery, stating and transmitting the 
 Reference, set forth, along with other things, that Messrs. John 
 Anderson and Daniel Gordon were appointed to support the Re- 
 ference before the Synod. Messrs. Gordon ami Anderson were 
 lieard in support of the Reference. 
 
 Dr. Irvine was heard, on behalf of the Session and congr. gation 
 of Knox Church, Montreal. 
 
 It was moved by Principal Willis, seconded by Mr. A. Wilson, 
 as follows : — Receive the Reference ; approve the conduct of the 
 Presbyterv ; and, while unwilling to impute intentional contu- 
 macy to tlie congregation of Knox Chiu'ch, Montreal, regret that 
 they should have taken a position having some appearance of a 
 <lisregard of the Synod's autnority ;— declare, in case of misunder- 
 standing on this point, that the decision of last year leaves tlu; 
 constitutional law as it existed before the late discussions ; and 
 that the Presbytery was warranted to expect of all sessions and 
 C(3nfa'egations, conformity to the existing order, until it should be 
 niodified or alteretl in due course. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. W. T. McMullen, sec- 
 onded by Mr. J. W. Mitchell, as follows : — Sustain the Reference, 
 and order that it be laid on the Table till next meeting of Synod. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having come, a motion was made to 
 continue in session till a vote was taken on the question before 
 the House. A vote being taken, the adjournment was carried. 
 
 Before closing, the Moderator named the Committee to whom 
 it was agreed to refer the Returns of Presbyteries, and all other 
 papers relating to the Act for the reception of Ministers, as 
 resolved at an early period of this Sederunt, as follows : — Messrs. 
 W. McLaren, (Convener), W. Gregg, Professor Caven, J. J. A. 
 Proudfoot, J. Laing, J. McTavish, T. Lowry, Ministers ; the Hon. 
 A. Vidal, Mr. D. McKay, Lt. Col. Haultain, Elders. 
 
 The Synod adjourned, to meet at 3 o'clock, and the diet was 
 closed with the Benediction. 
 
 Anieud- 
 lueut. 
 
 Adjourn- 
 ment. 
 
 Reception 
 Act Com. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA. PRESUYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 4f 
 
 •4 "l' .• i , 
 
 ■ I ,.. 
 
 J > 
 
 SIXTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 , , Tuesday, June 15, 1869, 3, p. lu. 
 
 The SyJio<l met and was constituted, Mr. Thomas Lowry, at 
 the refiuest of the Moderator, leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of last Sederunt were read, and being revised, Min. read, 
 were sustained. , m ,-;.-< . .;■/•, 1 .•' . 
 
 ORDER OP BUHINE88. 
 
 It was moved l)y Mr. Cutlibertson, and seconded,— That the ^^^^^J^ 
 unfinished business of the moniing l)e now proceeded with. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. Waters, duly seconded, — , ,, ,_^. 
 That the business be taken up in the order recommended by the , i : • 
 C(jmmittee on Bills, 
 
 The motion was earned, and tlic Synod agreed to procee<l with 
 the unfinislied business of the morning Sederunt. ■, V- 
 
 OROAN — REFERENCE, &C. 
 
 The Synod then resumed considenition of the Reference from Organ— 
 the Presbytery of Montreal on Instrumental Music. Reterence. 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Mr. D. Waters, 2d amend* 
 seconded by Mr. J. Laing, as follows : — Sustain the Reference : and """**• 
 declare that the decision of last Synod, "that the Overture on the t ■ - -_ 
 use of Instnimental Music in Public Worship be laid on the Table," 
 gave no sanction to the use of Instrumental Music. g^ amend- 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Dr. Jennings, seconded ment. 
 1)y Mr. T. Stevenson, — That the Reference be respectfully sent 
 back to the Presbytery of Montreal to come to a decision on the 
 subject, if the said Presbytery shall deem it proper. 
 
 It was moved in further amendment by Prof. Young, seconded 4th amend- 
 l)y Dr. Thornton, — That ^ the Synod sustain the Reference ; and"*®"' 
 declare that, inasmuch, as the Deliverance of the Synod last year 
 was somewhat indefinite, no censure for what is past be pronounced 
 upon the Kirk Session of Knox Church. Further, inasmiich as ,^ 
 the general subject of Instrumental Music is to come up before ' ■ . 
 
 the present meeting, it is not necessary' that any special directions 
 be given to the Session of that Church. 
 
 Votes were taken, when the amendment of Professor Young y^^^^ 
 was earned over the amendments, respectively, of Dr. Jennings, 
 Mr. Waters, and Mr. McMuUen. On a final vote the motion of 
 Principal Willis was carried over the amendment of Profassor 
 Young. 
 
 The Yeas and Nays were then taken on the motion of Princi- Yeas and 
 pal Willis, when 144 voted Yea and 44 Nay, and the Synod ^^y*- 
 decided in terms of the said motion, as follows : — Receive the 
 Reference : approve the conduct of the Presbyteiy : and while 
 imwilling to impute intentional contumacy to the congregation of 
 Kno.x Cliurch, Montreal, regret that they should have taken a 
 position having some appearance of a disregartl of the Synod's 
 authority : — declare, in case of misunderstanding on this point, 
 
 4 
 
60 
 
 MINUTES OK THE SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [Juno, 
 
 Dl88cnt 
 
 Extrnots 
 craveJ. 
 
 that tlie (leciKioii of laHt year leavoH tli« couHtitutional law as it 
 existed lietore the late (liscuHHionw, ami that the Presl)ytery was 
 wamiuted to 'ixpect of all SeHwioiiH and con>fre^'ations coiifonnity 
 to the existin ; order until it hIiouUI he niodirted or altered iu due 
 course. 
 
 DISSENT. 
 
 Dr. Irvine craved leave to have his dissent from this de(;ision 
 marked in the Minutes. Mr. A. F. Kemp and Mr. Walter Coul- 
 thard also craved leave to have their dissent recorded. |i<. . ,.. 
 
 iJr. Irvine craved extracts. 
 
 Mr. Jumes Watson, Clerk of the Presljytery of Montreal, 
 craved extracts on Itehalf of tlie Preshytery. .^ 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 BtatiBtiCH 
 Report 
 
 The Synod called for the Kei)ort of the Conmiittee on Statis- 
 tics. The Report was given in and read hy Mr. David Waters, 
 the Convener of the Committee. 
 Report re- ^'^ motion of Mr. Monteath, it was agreed, — That the Report 
 ceived and Ije received and adoptcfd ; the thanks of the Synod he given to the 
 adopted. Convener of the Conunittee, and that the Report he printed in the 
 Appendix to the Synod's Minutes. 
 
 STATE OF RELIOION — CONFERENCE. 
 
 State of The Synod resolved itself into a Conference on the State of 
 
 Religion— Religion. Messrs. John Anderson, Daniel Gordon, and James 
 Confer- "Whvte, gave interesting infonnation respecting the Work of God 
 in their respective localities, and answered several questions pro- 
 posed by memhers of Synod. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the diet was closed 
 with i^rayer by Mr. McTavish, and the Benediction by the Moder- 
 ator. 
 
 cnce. 
 
 SEVENTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton, 
 
 Tuesday, June 15, 186i), 7 : 30, p.m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted with devotional exercises, 
 
 Mr. John Scott, of London, leading in prayer. 
 
 Minutes The Minutes of last Se<ierunt were read aiul sustained, 
 
 read. 
 
 MISSIONARIES — THEIR POSITION ON ROLLS. 
 
 Position of Mr. David Inglis gave in a Rejjort from the Committee ap- 
 Jiission- pointed at an early Sederunt, to determine the relation which the 
 Pres. Foreign ^Missionaries of the Church should sustain to the Pres- 
 Rolls. byteries, and whether, or not, their names should be on the rolls. 
 
 The Report was read, and, on motion, was received and adopted in 
 
 terms following : — 
 
 1. That the name of Mr. William Fletcher be retained on the 
 
 roll of the Presbytery of London. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PHESHYTEIUAN CHURCH. 
 
 51 
 
 2. That the name, of Mr. William Aitkeii hi' jjlaowl on the roll 
 of the Preshytery of Ottawa. 
 
 3. Tl»at the iiuiik'h of the other Misiiionaries remain as before. 
 
 " l'niVILE(JK QUKSTION. ' 
 
 The Committee to whom wa-s referred the (juesition of Piivi- Privllego 
 lege, Huhmitted in the morning l>v Mr. W. T. Murdoch, gave in a^""*^'""' 
 lU'port which wuh read by Mr. Vf. McLaren, the Convener of the 
 Committee, in terms following : — 
 
 Vour (Jommittee beg leave to Rejiort, that having compared 
 the Telegram complaineit of by Mr. ^lurdoch with the Deliverance 
 of Synod, tind, that while they do not believe that there was on 
 the part of the writer of the telegram any intention to misrepresent 
 the ])elivenince of Syno<l, the terms employed by him are, jicr- 
 haps, fitted to convey an erroneous im])resxion, inaslunch as the 
 judgment of the Court was not intended to commend or censure 
 any of the })arties involved in the case ; luid your Committee re- 
 commend that the matter here terminate. The Keport Mas 
 received and adopted. 
 
 ' • ' DEPUTATIONS. ' ' ' " 
 
 There was read a Commission from the CJoloniul Committee of 
 the Free (.'hurch of Scotland, to Mr. Donald Fraser of Inxerness, 
 expressing the desirableness of continuini,' in Christian fellowship 
 and brotherly intercourse with their brethren of the Canada Pres- 
 byterian Church : — recmesting Mr. Fnuser to ^ittend the meetings 
 of this Synod, and otherwise represent the Free C'hurch, as his 
 time and ()i)portunities permitted : — commending him to the kind 
 offices of this Church, and expressing the hope that his visit might 
 be blessed to the advancement of the Redeemer's Kingdom. 
 
 There was read also a Commission ai)p()inting Robert Carter, 
 Esq., a Delegate to represent at this Synotl the (ieneral Assembly 
 of tne Presbyterian Clmrch (0. S.^ in the United States. 
 
 There was read, further, a Commission appointing the Rev. 
 Samuel J. Rogers, Delegate pnimtrim, and the Rev. Martin L. 
 Berger, secmuhis, to the Synod of the Canada Presbyterian Church, 
 
 Air. D. Inglis, in a few kindly wortls, introduced Mr. Fraser, 
 who proceeded to address the Synod at length, giving expression 
 to the deep interest wth which the Free Church of Scotland re- 
 garded this Clmrch, and their earnest desire for its growth, and 
 strength and stability : — referring to the negotiations for union 
 between the Free and the United Presbyterian Churches, which 
 had been initiated, and the progress made in that direction : — 
 speaking of the ftate and progress of Religion in Scotland, espe- 
 cially in connection with the Church represented by him, and of 
 the means and methods of evangelization which were being em- 
 ployed, — and uttering words of congratulation and encouragement 
 as to the advancement and prosperity of the Church in this Land. 
 
 Deputa- 
 tion—Free 
 Churoli— 
 Mr. D. 
 Fraser. 
 
 Delegate- 
 Gen. A8.S. 
 (O.S.)U.S. 
 
 Delegate— 
 Iteformeil 
 Church, U. 
 S. 
 
 Mr. Fraser 
 
 n(klr«8se(t 
 
 Synotl. 
 
 PRAISE. 
 
 At the conclusion of Mr. Fnisei-'s Address, the Synod engaged Praise, 
 in praise, singing the 126th Psalm. 
 
52 
 
 MINUTES OP THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 ROBERT CARTER, ESQ. — INTRODUCED, ETC. 
 
 The Moderator liere 
 
 a brief account of 
 
 the discharge 
 
 of 
 
 gate to- 
 Gen. Ass. 
 (O.S.) u.s, 
 
 Modoia- x lie iUoaerator Here gave 
 
 aroete-*' ^^^^ ^^^Y ^^^^ upon him by the Synod, as a Delegate to the Gene- 
 ral Assembly of the Presbyteriau Church, (0. S.) in the United 
 States, saying how greatly honored he felt by the appointment ; 
 expressing the great gratification it had given him to be present at 
 the Assembly, and to be the bearer of messages of Christian salu- 
 tation, to that venerable Body ; speaking of the kind reception 
 which had been accorded to him, and the cordial response made to 
 his address ; — and closing by introducing Kobert Carter, Esq., of 
 New York, as the Delegate of the General Assembly to this Synod. 
 Mr. Carter addressed the Synotl, conveying the Christian and 
 fraternal greetings of the Church represented by him, — speaking 
 of the great pleasure which it had given them to see among them 
 the Delegate of this Church, at New York, in May last, and their 
 earnest desire to cultivate and perpetuate the Chiistian and friendly 
 intercourse thus so auspiciously commenced. 
 
 REFORMED CHURCH — DELEGATE — MR. ROGER.S. 
 
 Mr. Car- 
 ter's Ad- 
 dress. 
 
 Mr. In introducing Mr. Rogers, the Delegate from the General 
 
 accouiit— ^yii*^^^ ^^ the Reformed Church in America, Mr. William Gregg, 
 visit t<) gave a brief account of the discharge of the duty intrusted to him 
 Reformed as the representative of this Church t: that Body, stating that he 
 introduc'd ^^^^ attended the meeting of the General Synod in Philadelphia, 
 Mr. Rogers in May last, and had received the most kindly welcome, and very 
 coj'dial reciprocations of the sentiments of Christian and brotherly 
 , affection which he had conveyed to them on behalf of this Synod. 
 Mr. Rogers then addressed the Synod, expressing the gratifi- 
 cation which they had received from the visit of Mr. Gregg, and 
 the warm reciprocation of kindly sentiments uttered by the Dele- 
 gate of this Church, with which, on the part of the General Synod, 
 he was charged : referring to the early history of Presbyterianism 
 in Canada, and the connection of the Refonned Churcli therewith : 
 giving an account of the Constitution and Standartls of the 
 Reformed Church, and of the number of its Ministers, and con- 
 gregations, and communicants ; and adding many interesting par- 
 ticulars respecting its missionary operations at Home and Abroad. 
 
 Mr. 
 
 Rogers' 
 address. 
 
 Deliver- 
 ance. 
 
 - DELIVERANCE. ' 
 
 The following Resolution, moved by Mr. Alexander Topp, 
 , seconded by Prof. Caven, and supported by Principal Willis, was 
 motkuL^' '^ unanimously agreed to : — The Synod having heard with much 
 fTatitication the addresses of the respected Deputies of the differ- 
 ent Churches represented by them, resolve to record their high 
 appreciation of the affectionate concern in the welfare of this 
 Church, which prompted the delectations, .ind do now cordially 
 reciprocate the same spirit of Christian brotherhood and love. 
 
 The Synod rejoices in the opportunity of welcoming in its 
 midst so well known a representative of the Old School Presby- 
 terian Church of America, and U hearing from him an interesting 
 statement of the condition and prospects of that large and influen- 
 tial body. They fervently pray that the Church may continue, in 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 9d 
 
 union, either niore or less closelv, with other Churches, to 
 advance and Iniihl up the cause of Christ, both amongst themselves , - 
 
 and throughout the •world, and at the same time to exert a salutary 
 influence in all things pertaining to the interests of that mighty 
 nation. 
 
 The Synod does also express its pleasure in entering upon a 
 friendly intercourse with the Eeibmied Church of America — a 
 Church reminding us of important historical associations in the 
 past, as well as of valuable sei-vices to the Presbyterian cause in 
 the early history of this Province, and honoured to maintain a 
 
 t)osition of great influence in the United States. In its work, 
 )oth at home and abroad, the Synod feels a deep interest, and 
 earnestly prays that it nijiy ever t)e guided and directed by the 
 Spirit of Jesus Christ, and honoured to promote more abundantly 
 the cause and Kingdom of our common Lord. 
 
 And, further, the Synod hails with peculiar delight the visit 
 of our eminent brother from Scotland, both on his own account, 
 as formerly a Minister of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, in 
 the City of Montreal, and also, because of the honoured Church . • 
 
 which he represents, and which is so intimately connected with 
 this Church. The Synod has looked with deep interest on the 
 onward progress and growing prosperity of the Free Church of 
 Scotland, and whilst giving thanks to the Lord for the grace .' 
 bestowed upon it for that end, trusts that it may be blessed wth 
 greater success in the future in all its operations, both in Britain 
 and in other lands. Finally, our prayers shall follow our beloved 
 brother, that wherever his lot may be cast he may ever be under the 
 guardianship of the Most High, and the teaching of His Holy 
 Spirit, and that having served God according to His will in his 
 day, he may at length have an entrance ministered unto him 
 abundantly into the everlasting kingdom of Our Lord and Saviour 
 Jesus Christ. 
 
 The Moderator addressed the Delegates severally, conveying to Modern- 
 them the resolution above recorded ; exjiressing the great gratifl- aresH!* ' 
 cation which had been aftbrded to the Synod by their presence 
 and addresses — and re(i[uesting them to convey to the respective 
 Churches which they represented the deep interest felt l)y this 
 Synod in their prosperity and progress. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the diet was closed ' '^'J"^"^® 
 with devotional exercises, the Synod engaging in praise, and being 
 led in prayer l»y Ih: J. K. Smith, ci Gait. The Moderator pro- 
 noimced the Benediction. 
 
 EIGHTEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. ., 
 
 Wednesday, June 16, 1869, 10, a. m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted, Mr. A. B. Simpson, at 
 the request of the Moderator, leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 Minutes 
 reiul. 
 
lilll': 
 
 54 
 
 MINUTEii OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 COMMITTEE ON BILLS — REPORT. 
 
 Tlie Committee of Bills and Overtures 
 
 [June, 
 
 eighth 
 
 Com. oil xjie tjommittee ol uiiJs and uvertures gave in an 
 
 8th Rei)ort Rcport, Avhich was read bv Mr. D. Waters, the Clerk of the Com- 
 mittee. On motion, die lle;.u. . was received, and the order of 
 business therein recommended sanctioned. 
 
 Moderator The Moderator left the chair, which, at his request, was taken 
 
 left chair, 'by Mr. Alexander Tojip, the last Moderator. 
 
 DRAFT ADDRESS — GOVERNOR GENERAL. 
 
 On motion of Lt. Col. Haultain, it was agreed that the follow- 
 ing be a Committee to draft an address to the Governor General^ 
 on his appointment to represent Her Majesty in this Dominion : 
 Principal Willis, Messrs. A. Topp, T. McPherson, J. J. A. Proud- 
 foot, Professor Young, Professor Caven, Ministers ; Hon. A. 
 Vidal, Mr. P. Dewar, Mr. J. Cowan, and the movei'. Lt. Col. 
 Haultain to be the Convener. • 
 
 Address— 
 Gov. Gen. 
 Com. to 
 draft. 
 
 Record.s— 
 Reports on 
 
 Synod 
 Record. 
 
 Presby- 
 tery Re- 
 cords. 
 
 Ottawa 
 Presby- 
 tery Re- 
 cord. 
 
 Ottawa 
 Pres. cal- 
 led to the 
 Bar. 
 Dissent. 
 Moderator 
 resumed 
 chair. 
 Exphm- 
 ation. 
 
 Motion- 
 agreed to 
 
 RECORDS — SYNOD AND PRESBYTERIES. 
 
 The Synod called for the Reports of Committees ajjpointed to 
 examine the Records of the Synod and of Presbyteries. 
 
 There was handed in and read a Re])ort on the Record of Synod, 
 stating that the said Recor<l was kept with great care and accuracy. 
 The Report was received, and the Synod ordered the Record to be 
 attested in the usual form. 
 
 Reports were given in and read, on the Records of the Pres- 
 byteries of Hamilton, Huron, Ontario, Cobourg, Brockville, Mon- 
 treal, Guelph, Paris, London, Simcoe, Kingston and Toronto, set- 
 ting forth that the Records, severally, of these Presbyteries were 
 carefully and correctly kept, and recommending that said Records 
 lie so attested. The Reports were received and the Synod ordered 
 accoixlingly. 
 
 The Committee on the Record of the Presbytery of Ottawa, 
 reported that the Minutes of the said Presbytery were carefully 
 and correctly kept, but calling the attention of the Synod to an 
 irregularity in tlie proceedings, in the reception of Dr. Freeland 
 as a Minister of this church, without application for leuve to the 
 Synod. 
 
 After reasoning, the Presbytery of Ottawa was called to the 
 Bar by the Moderator. ^ , 
 
 Mr. John Laing dissented. , - 
 
 The Moderator now resumed the Chair. 
 
 The Clerk of the Presbytery of Ottawa stated that the transac- 
 tion to which reference was made had taken place at a period 
 anterior to his appointment as Clerk, and rei^uested that Mr. Ward- 
 rope shouM be called upon for explanation. Mr. Wardrope ex- 
 ])lained, at length, and called for the Paper pui-porting to be a 
 Prcsbyterial designation of Dr. Freeland to tliis Church. The 
 paper asked for was produced and Tead. 
 
 On motion of Mr. W. McLaren, seconded by Mr. A. A. Drum- 
 montl, it was agreed : — That a s})ecial Committee be api)ointed to 
 consider and in(j[uire into all the circum.stances connected with the 
 reception of Dr. Freeland, by the Presbytery of Ottawa, and to 
 report at an early Sederimt. 
 
: 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTEniAN CHURCH. 
 
 55 
 
 The Committee was ajmointed as follows : — Messrs, W. Gregg, Commit- 
 (Convener), W. B. Clark, J. J. A. Proudfoot, T. Lowry, Dr. Thorn- *'"• 
 ton, W. McLai^n, J. Middlemiss, T. McPherson, Professor Young, 
 J. Laing, Dr. Irvine, Ministers, — Messrs. D. McKay, D. McAilhiir, 
 J. McBean, Elders. 
 
 Reception 
 Act— Re- 
 port on. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 Amend- 
 ment. 
 
 Decision. 
 Yeas and 
 Nays. 
 
 . . ., :, ■ .• , RECEPTION ACT. ' ■-:■. 
 
 The Synod called for the Rei)ort of the Committee a])pointed 
 yesterday to draft a new Act for the Reception of Ministers. The 
 Report was given in and read by Mr. W. ^McLaren. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. McLaren, seconded by Mr. D. Watei's, 
 — That the Report be received and ajiproved generally, and en- 
 acted, ad interim, and sent do^^^l to Presljyteries for consiileration ; 
 and that Presbyteries be instructed to report to next Synod. 
 
 It wa.s moved in amendment by Mr. T. McPherson, seconded 
 by Professor McVicar, — That the Report be sent back to the Com- 
 mittee, to be amended in accordance with the general views ex- 
 pressed by the Synod. 
 
 A vote being taken, the motion of Mr. McLaren was carried by 
 a largL- majority. The Yeas and Nays were called for, when 74, — 
 being more than two-thirds of the whole number of votes given, — 
 voted Yea, and .30 Nay ; and the Synod decided in terms of the 
 motion, to enact the Report as an Act, ad interim, for the Recep- 
 tion of Ministei's, and to send it down to Presljyteries for conside- 
 ration, with instructions to report to next meeting of Synod. 
 
 DISSENT. 
 
 Professor Caven, Mr. A. F. Kemp, Professor McVicar, and Dissent. 
 Mr. Thomas ^McPherson, craved leave to have their dissent from 
 this Deliverance marked in the Minutes of Synod. 
 
 RECEPTION ACT. 
 
 ' The Act agreed upon in the above resolution, and enacted, Ofi Reception' 
 interim, is in terms following : — Act—ad 
 
 First, — Ministers of other Evangelical Presbyterian Churches, '^^''^^'"'^^ 
 who hold and accept the Westminster Standanls, in terms of the 
 Articles of Unicm, and who come in the way of orderly transla- 
 tion, being in settled Charges, and also Ministers and Licentiates 
 who are expressly designated, or commissioned, as Ministers or Mis- 
 sionaries to this Church, by any Board, or Committee, of the 
 Presbyteiian Churches in Great Britain and Ireland, and the 
 Lower Provinces, authorized to make such designation, shall, on 
 application to any Presl)ytery, and i)roducing proper documentary 
 evidence, be at once admitted as Minister, or Probationers of this 
 Church. ■ . 
 
 Second, — In the case of an applicant from any other Church, 
 and in the case of an applicant for admission who does not come 
 in the manner provided above, but with Presbyterial or other 
 othcial Certificates, only, he sliall not be received into full stand- 
 ing as a Minister or Probationer of this Church, unless with the 
 express sanction of the Synod : provided always, that if on exam- 
 ination of the certificates of such party, at an ordinary meeting of i- • - 
 the Presljytery, and on due consideration of the whole case, the 
 
66 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 Division- 
 Pres. of 
 Grey. 
 
 HI 
 III 
 
 llli I 
 
 First 
 meetings 
 and First 
 Modera- 
 tors, 
 
 Books— 
 Pres.Grey. 
 
 Report 
 adopted. 
 
 Presbytery be unanimous, they may avail themselves of the ser 
 vices of such applicant in the meantime. 
 
 Third, — That the Certificates of such applicant shall be pre- 
 sented to the Presbytery at an ordinary meeting thereof, at least 
 sLxty days before tlie meetinfj; of Synod, and he shall be dealt with 
 as the Presljytery may see lit, in the way of private conference, 
 examination, and hearing discourses, with the view of ascertaining 
 his soundness in the faith, personal piety, knowledge, ministerial 
 gifts, prudence and propriety of deportment ; and if satisfied on 
 all these points, the Presbytery shall record theii' judgment, and 
 appoint the applicant to appear personally at the next meeting of 
 Synod, and instruct their Clerk to issue circular letters as early as 
 possible to the Presbyteries in the usual form, and to transniit the 
 application, and relative documents, to the next ensuing S>niod. 
 In the event of the Synod granting permission, such applicant 
 shall be received by the Presbytery, and recognized, as the case 
 may be, as a Minister or Probationer of this Church. 
 
 DIVISION — PRESBYTERY OP GREY. 
 
 Mr. James Middlemiss, from the Committee appointed to con- 
 sider the Overture on the subject of the division of the Presbyterv 
 of Grey, and to confer with all parties concerned, handed in and 
 read a Report recommending that the prayer of the Overture be 
 granted, and two Presbyteries forthwith formed, as indicated in 
 said Overture, that is to say ; that a new Presbytery be formed to 
 be called the Presbytery of Durham, consisting of the following 
 congregations namely, — those under Messrs. Hay, Moffat, Duff, C. 
 Cameron, Greig, Park, Morrison, McMillan, and Crozier, as also the 
 Stations of Holland, Crawford, Hanover, Bentinck, and Sconeville; 
 embracing the Townships of Brant and CaiTick, in the County of 
 Bruce, and Glenelg, Bentinck, Normandy, Egremont, Holland, and 
 Arteniesia, in the County of Grey : — that the name of the Pres- 
 bytery of Grey be changed to that of Owen Sound, and to consist 
 of the following congregations, namely, — those imder IMessrs. 
 Tolmie, Frazer, Bremner, J. Cameron, St(!venson, Dewar, Brown 
 and Gauld ; as also the congregations of North and South Keppel, 
 and Knox Church, Sydenham ; and the Stations of Sullivan, 
 Collingwood Mountain, Williamstown, and Bruce Mines ; embrac- 
 ing the Townships of Amabel, Keppel, Sarawak, Saugeen, Elders- 
 lie, and Arran, in the County of Bruce ; and [Derbv, Sydenham, 
 Sullivan, St. Vincent, Collingwood, and Euphrasia, in the County 
 of Grey, and also the North Shore. 
 
 The Committee also recommended that the first meeting of 
 the Presbytery of Owen Sound l)e held in the town of Owen 
 Sound, on the 2nd Tuesday of July, at 2 o'clock, ji. m., Mr. 
 Thomas Stevenson to be the first Moderator ; and that the first 
 meeting of the Presbytery of Durham be held at Durham, on tlie 
 2nd Tuesday of July, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,. Mr. Patrick Greig to be 
 the first Moderator. 
 
 It was also recommended that the books of the Presbytery of 
 Grey be held by the Presbytery of Owen Sound. 
 
 The Report was received, and the Synod ordered in accordance 
 therewith. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTEUIAN CHURCH. 
 
 sr 
 
 KANKAKEE MISSION. 
 
 K Alllc file G G 
 
 The Synod took up the Report of the Committee on the Kan- Missiou. 
 kakee Mission, read on Monday nif,']it. It was agreed to refer the 
 Report to a Committee to frame *a Deliverance for tlie adoption of 
 Synod. Tlie Committee was appointed as follows : — Messrs. 
 Thomas McPherson, (Convener), A. F. Kemp, D. Inglis, D. 
 Waters, Professor McVicar, W. McLaren, J. Laing, Professor 
 Young, Ministers ; Lt. Col. Haultain, Mr. Young, Mr. W. Clark, 
 Elders. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Ccjmmittee appointed college. 
 to draft a Deliverance for the adoption of Synod on the Report of 
 the Board of Management of Knox College. The Report was 
 handed in and read by Mr. Alexander Topp. 
 
 STATE OP RELIGION — CONFERENCE. 
 
 The hour of twelve o'clock having arrived, the Synod, as Re^iigiou- 
 arranged by the Committee on Bills, resolved itself into a Confer- Confer- 
 ence on the State of Religion. Mr. J. K. Smith and Mr. G. Smellie ^"'^''• 
 adtlressed the House, and replied to several questions by members 
 of the Synod. Mr. Kenneth McDonald also addressed the Synod. 
 The Conference closed. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 Knox 
 
 It was agreed to proceed with the consideration of the Draft college. 
 Deliverance on the Report of Knox Colege Board as the hrst busi- 
 ness in the afternoon, and then to proceed with the remaining 
 items of the unfinished business of the morning. 
 
 CONFERENCE. 
 
 It was also agreed that {mother Conference on the State 
 Religion be held, from tiye o'clock to six, this evening. o'clock. 
 
 The Diet was closed, Lt. Col. Haultain leading the Synod in 
 prayer, and the Moderator pronouncing the Benediction. 
 
 .. Confer- 
 "I ence at 5. 
 
 eting of 
 ' Owen 
 , Mr. 
 he first 
 on the 
 
 , . , NINETEENTH SEDERUNT. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Wednesday, June 16, 1869, 3, p. m. 
 
 The Synod met, and was constituted, Mr. John McEwan, at 
 the request of the Moderator, leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained, 
 
 KNOX college. 
 
 As agreed upon in the morning, the Synod proceeded to the College 
 consideration of the Draft Deliverance on the Re])ort of the Board consider- 
 of Management of Knox College ; and it was agreed to take up and ^'^? "^ 
 consider the recommendations of said Draft, seriatim. n^ce. 
 
 The first recommendation was read and agreed to. istad'ptM 
 
 The second recommendation was read and agreed to. 2d adopt'd. 
 
 Minutes 
 rend. | 
 
^s 
 
 MINUTES OF TIIK 8YN0D OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 !l! 
 
 !mi 
 
 3il recoin- 
 mendation 
 Motion. 
 
 Aiuend- 
 iiient. 
 Dr. Evans 
 invited to 
 Corres- 
 pond. 
 
 atate of 
 
 Tlie third rccoinmenclation was read. 
 
 It \va.s luovod by Mr. R. Uie, seconded hy Mr. J. McTavish, — 
 That ill view of tlie state of the finances of the College, the Lec- 
 ture-shijis be, for the present, (TIscon tinned. 
 
 It was moved, in amendment, by Mi". J. M. King, seconded by 
 Dr. Thornton, — That the third recommendation be adopted. 
 
 On niotiim, the Rev. Dr. Evans, of John Street Wesleyan 
 Church, in this city, was invited to take a seat in Synod as a 
 corres])onding memlier. 
 
 STATE OF RELKilON — CONFEREN'CE. 
 
 The hour of five o'clock liaving arrived, a motion was made 
 Relij^nou j^j^d seconded, that the order of l)usiness agreed ui)on in the mom- 
 OD "'^^ing be suspended until tlie bu.siness on the College Report be 
 finished. It was moved in amendment, and seconded, that the 
 order agreed upon be adhered to. On a vote being taken, it was 
 decided to adhere to the order previously ageeed upon ; aiul the 
 Synod, thereupon, resolved itself into a Conference on the State 
 of Religion. 
 
 Mr. J. Middlemiss, Mr. George Barron, Elder, Mr. D. McRuer, 
 Mr. Proudfoot, Mr. Ure, and Mr. Ball, addressed the S}Taod. 
 
 ADJOURNMENT. 
 
 AdjO'ira- The hour of adjournment having arrived, a motion was made 
 
 nieut. ^jj continue in Conference for ten minutes longer. On a vote 
 being taken, the motion was negatived, — the Conference ended, 
 and the Synod adjounied, — the Diet being closed with prayer, 
 by Mr. R. Rodgers, of Collingwood, and the Benediction by the 
 Moderator. 
 
 mm 
 
 Minutes 
 read. 
 
 Mr, 
 
 TWENTIETH SEDERUNT. 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Wednesday, June 16, 1869, 7:30, p.m. 
 
 The Synod met and was ccjnstituted with devotional exercises, 
 . John Porteous, at the request of the Modeitvtor, offering 
 
 prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustixined. 
 
 ASSESSORS — GUELPH PRESBYTERY. 
 
 -Guelph '^^^' ^^- ^' ^al^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ of t^i*^ Presbytery of Cuelph, pre- 
 Presbyt'i-y ferred a request for the appointment of certain Ministers and 
 Elders as assessors, to be associated with the said Presbytery, in 
 disposing of certain cases, namelj': — The Moderator of Synod, 
 (Dr. Ormiston,) Professors Young and Caven, Me-ssrs. Alexander 
 Topp, William Gregg, and J. M. King, Ministers ; Lieut.-Col. 
 Haultain, and the Hon. A. Vidal. 
 
 The Synod imanimously granted the request of the Presbytery 
 of Guelph, and appointed the Ministers ancl Elders named, assess- 
 ors, in accordance therewith. 
 
I860.] 
 
 CANADA rUESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 59 
 
 STATE or RELIGION REPORT. 
 
 It was moved 1>y Mr. Diivid Iiif^lis, duly seconded and a;|reed ^t"*^" of 
 to, — That the llei)oit <jf the Coiwinittee on tlie Stale of lleli},'iou uejlort" 
 be remitted to a Committee, with instructions to bring in a De- Heut to 
 liverance at an early Seilerunt. Tlie Committee to consist of the ^'"."'""*" 
 following Ministers and Elders : — Mr. lire. Convener, Professor 
 Young, Professor Caven, Professor McVicar, Messrs, J. M. King, 
 W. McLaren, A. A. Drummond, T. Wardrcjpe, Ministers, — Lieut.- 
 Col. Haultain, Messrs. P. Dewar, A. Smith, (London,) and H. 
 Young, Elders. , • 
 
 tec. 
 
 FOREIGN MI88I0N.S. 
 
 The Synod called for the Re])ort (jf the C(jmmittee on Foreign 
 Missions, The Eeport was given in and read by !^[r. W. McLaren, 
 the Convener of the Committee. 
 
 It Mas moved by Mr. 1). Inglis, seconded by Mi-. D. McKay, 
 and agreed to, — That the lle]>ort of the Foreign Missions Com- 
 mittee be received, the thanks of the Synod given to the Commit- 
 tee, and especially to the Convener, and that the Synod do now 
 proceed to consider the re(;onimendations of the Report, seriatim. 
 
 The first recommendation was read, as follows : — 
 
 L That the Foreign Mission Committee shall hereafter consist 
 of tvxlve jiersons, whose travelling expenses in attending meetings 
 of the Committee shall be ]iaid, and of one corresponding member 
 in each Presbytery, wh(j, when present at any meeting of the 
 Committee, shall be entitled to deliberate and vote. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Doak, seconded by Mr. A. Wilson, it was, 
 outvote, carried, — That the Committee consist of seven members, 
 instead of tvxlve, as ])roposed in the recommendation. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. J. Straith, seconded by Mr. J. J. A. Proud- 
 foot, and agreed to, — That the Correspcjiiding Members from 
 Presbyteries, refen'ccl to in the recommendation, be appointed by 
 the Presl)yteries. 
 
 The second recommendation was read, and after 
 was adopted. 
 
 The third recommendation was reatl, as follows : — 
 
 3. That the Synod agree to relieve the Foreign Mission Com- 
 mittee of the work in British Columlua and Red River, in order 
 that they may devote all their energies to the evangelization of 
 the heathen. 
 
 After long reasoning, and the proposing of several motions, 
 which were withdrawn l)efore coming to a vote, it was, on motion 
 of Mr. J. M. King, duly seconded, agreed as follows : — That the 
 recommendation be not, meanwhile, ado]ited, but that the Com- 
 mittee be instructed to correspond with the Churches in Scotland 
 and Ireland, as to the condition and claims of Presbyterianism in 
 British Columbia, with a view of securing, if possible, tlieir co- 
 operation in meeting the expenses of that Mission. 
 
 The fourth recommendation was read, as follows : — 
 
 4. That the Foreign Mission Committee be directed, during 
 the year, to select, if possible, one or two Missionaries for the 
 Foreign field- : r '; n'r' ^' ji,>.v ■::••«: 
 
 ForeiKH 
 MiHsiou 
 Reiiort. 
 
 Report 
 received. 
 
 IstRecom- 
 niemlafn. 
 
 Motiun. 
 
 Corres]i'n- 
 iiig Mem- 
 bers to be 
 appointed 
 liy Pres))y- 
 terics. 
 2d Recom- 
 mendation 
 adopted. 
 Sd Recom- 
 meudatioii 
 read. 
 
 3d Recoiii- 
 inendatiou 
 niodilled. 
 
 4th Re- 
 eonimend- 
 atioit read. 
 
60 
 
 Ml , Car- 
 ter's Ad- 
 ilress. 
 
 Synod to 
 Hit beyond 
 hour of 
 closing. 
 Motion to 
 adopt 4th. 
 1st amend- 
 ment. 
 
 2d amend- 
 ment. 
 
 Vote8-4th 
 adopted. 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF TIIK [JuUC, 
 
 At the ro([uest of the Synod, Robert Carter, Esq., of Now York, 
 the Delegate to thi.s Cliurcli from the General AKsoniltly of the 
 Presbyterian (Jhurch (0. S.) in the United State.«, addre'^.sed the 
 Synod on the suhject of Foreign Missions. 
 
 HOUll OP ADJOURNMENT. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Synod agreed to 
 sit until this Report lie disposed of. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. J. Ross, seconded l-.y Mr. J. K. Smith : — 
 That the fourth recommendation of the Report be adopted. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. R. Ure, seconded by Mr. 
 A. Wilson : — That the recommendation be laid on the talde till 
 next Synod. 
 
 It was moved, in further amendment, by Mr. J. Laing, sec- 
 pnded l)y Mr. D. Waters : — Tliat the Committee be empowered to 
 look out for two or three Ministers, who may be nominated to the 
 next Synod, as prepared to go to the Misi?ion field among the 
 heathen. 
 
 Votes were taken, when the amendment of Mr. Laing was first 
 carried over that of Mr. Ure, and then the motion of Mr. Ross 
 was carried over the amendment of Mr. Laing, and the Synod de- 
 cided in terms of the motion, to adopt the fourth recommendation. 
 
 DISSENT. 
 
 Dissent. 
 
 5th Re- 
 commend- 
 ation read. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 Istamend- 
 nient. 
 
 2d amend 
 ment. 
 
 Votes- 
 Decision. 
 
 Instruc- 
 tion to H, 
 & F. Com 
 mittee. 
 
 Mr. R. Ure and Mr. A. Wilson dissented. 
 
 The fifth reconimendation was read, as follows : — 
 
 5. That China be chosen as a field for a Mission to the heathen, 
 and that the Committee be instructed, in canying on said Mission, 
 to co-operate with the Missionaries of the Pre.sbyterian Churches 
 of England and Ireland. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. Hugh Young, Elder, seconded by Mr. W. 
 B. Clark, (Que.), — That the word "China" in the recommenda- 
 tion be struck out, and the words " New Hebrides " inserted in 
 its stead. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. J. M. King, seconded by 
 Profes.sor McVicar, — That in the event of the Foreign Mission 
 
 the 
 
 Committee seeing its way 
 
 of the Foreign 
 to commence ojierations among 
 
 heathen, al)road, before the next meeting of Synod, it lie remitted 
 to that Committee to choose as between China and India, as the 
 field of operations. 
 
 It was moved, in further amendment, by Mr. D. Waters, sec- 
 onded by Dr. Jennings, as follows : — Remit the matter to the 
 Committee for further consideration, and to make such inquirie.'* 
 as .«hall enable them to select a suitable field, and to take such 
 action as they may see to be best. 
 
 Votes were taken, when the amendment of Mr. Waters was 
 carried, successively, over that of Mr. King, and over the motion 
 of Mr. Young, and the Synod decided in terms thereof. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Laing, seconded by Mr. McLaren, it was 
 agreed, — That the Foreign and Home Missions Committees, be 
 instnicted to confer together in relation to the Missions to Red 
 River and British Columbia. 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRE.SUYTKRIAN C'HL'HCI£. 
 
 6t 
 
 Tht' Recomim'udations, as nniended, are hh follows : — 
 
 1. That the Foreign Mission Committee shall hereafter consist 
 of seven persons, whose trovelling expenses in attending meetings 
 of the Committee shall be paid, and of a corresponding member in 
 each Presbyter}-, appointed by the Presbytery, who, when present 
 at any meeting ot the Committee, shall be entitled to deliberate 
 and vote. 
 
 2. That the Foreign Mission Committee be authorized to send 
 another Missionary, forthwith, to the Red River, and also to con- 
 sider in what way the expense of the Mis.sion to British Columbia 
 may be reduced, and to take such action to that end as they may 
 deem necessary in the premises. 
 
 3. That the Committee be instructed to coiTesj)ond with the 
 Churches in Scotland and Ireland, as to the condition and claims 
 of Presbyterianism in British Columbia, witli a view of securing, 
 if possible, their co-opemtion in meeting the expenses of that 
 Mission. 
 
 4. That the Foreign Mission Committee be directed, «luring 
 the year, to select, if possible, one or two Missionaries for the For- 
 eign field. 
 
 5. That the matter of making choice of a field of operations 
 be remitted to. the Committee for further considemtion, and to 
 make such in<iuiries as shall enable them to select a suitable field, 
 and to take such action as they may see to be best. 
 
 6. That the Foreign and Home Missions Committees be in- 
 i^tructed to confer together in relation to the Missions t) Red 
 River and British Columbia. 
 
 The Report of the Foreign Mission Committee being noM' dis- 
 posed of, the Synod adjourned, the Moderator closing the Diet 
 with the Benediction. 
 
 TWENTY-FIRST SEDERUNT. 
 
 McMab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Thui-sday, June 17, 1869, 10, a.m. 
 
 The Synod met and was constituted, — Principal Willis, at the 
 reijuest of the Moderator, leading in prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sanctioned. 
 
 committee on bills — REPORT. 
 
 The Committee on Bills and Overtures gave in a ninth Report, 
 arranging the order of business, and stating that Mr. McTavish 
 appealed against the transmission of the papers on the question of 
 ilarriage with a deceased Wife's Sister, on the ground that the 
 Committee had uo power to transmit the same. The Report was 
 read by Mr. David Waters, the Clerk of the Committee. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. Waters, duly seconded, that the Report 
 be adopted. 
 
 It was moved in amendment, by Mr. W. T. McMullen, and 
 agree<l to : — That the order of business l)e so far departed from as 
 tliat the qiiestion of Sabbath Ol)servance be taken up immediately 
 
 Minutes 
 read. 
 
 Com. 
 oil Bills. 
 91i Reiioi t. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 Aniciid- 
 meut. 
 
02 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 Amcml- 
 
 iiieiit 
 
 iiduitteU. 
 
 utter the Report of the Coimnittce to whom wns rot'encil the 
 He] tort on the Stiitc of Keli^^'ioii. 
 
 The Report, witli this aiir.mdiuent, wus adopted, and the order 
 of lni«ineH8 therein recommended sanctioned. 
 
 Knox 
 College- 
 Draft Ueli- 
 veriinco. 
 Motions 
 read. 
 
 "iril reeoin- 
 inendation 
 adopted. 
 
 4 adopted. 
 
 5 adojjtcd. 
 
 Dellver- 
 
 uiii^e. 
 
 Debt. 
 
 Endow- 
 ment. 
 
 Lect)ire- 
 ships. 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 The Synod resumed consideration of the Dnii't Deliverance on 
 the Rei»ort of tlie R(iard of Mana;,'ement of Kno.v College, inter- 
 rupted l)y the adjournment yesterday afterno(m. 
 
 The motion^* l)efore tlie House at the adjournnunit were again 
 read, a.s was also tlu^ third recomnu'mlation of tin; Diaft Deliver- 
 ance. A vote being taki-n, the amendment of Mr. King was 
 carried over the nujtion of Mr. lire, and the Synod decide.l : — 
 That the third recommendation of the Committee he adopted. 
 
 The foiu-th reconuiiendation wa.s read and adopted. 
 
 The fifth recommendation was read and udopteil. 
 
 DELIVERANCE. 
 
 The Deliverance, a^ adopted hy the Synod, is as hillows : — 
 
 THE COLLEGE DEBT. 
 
 1. That when the Annual Collection for the College shall be 
 taken, Ministei-s be enjoined specially to urge upon their congre- 
 gations in(;rea.sed liberality, in order that the floating debt may be 
 cleared off ; and, further, that the College Board, in order to bring 
 the matter before the Presbyteries of the Church, be instructed to 
 take such means as may be best ada])ted to attain this end. 
 
 THE ENDOWMENT. 
 
 2. That, in accordance with the statements of the College 
 Board regarding the generally depressed condition of business, it 
 would be inexpedient to make a geneiid effort to endow the Col- 
 lege at present, but that the Synod remit the question of the 
 Endo\\nuent to the College Board, to take up and consider the 
 matter at their meeting in October, mature a plan, anil report the 
 same for the consideration of the next Synod, or to take immediate 
 action slutuld the state of the country warrant such a step ; and in 
 the event of any action being taken before the next Synod, that 
 the sum to be aimed at should not be less than $120,000. 
 
 LECTURESHIPS. 
 
 3. That both Lecture.ships be continued ; Imt that, meanwhile, 
 the lecturers take up their subjects on alternate years, and that 
 students of the first and second years attend the lectures on Apo- 
 logetics, and the students of the second and third yeais. the lec- 
 tures on Homiletics, so as to secure that all the students shall 
 receive the benettt of both lecturers during their full Coiirse. 
 
 SCHOLARSHIPS — UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. 
 
 ships.— 4. That, believing that Scholarships awarded to young men 
 
 University attending tlie University, with a view to the Holy Ministry, have 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PUESUYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 ea 
 
 largely contributed to encourage young men to ])rosecute their 
 Btuilien, with that end in view, tfie Board of ExaniinerH be au- 
 thorized to take Huch ntepH jw they may tliink bcHt to secure the 
 necessiary fundu, and tliat the scheme be commeutled to the fa- 
 vorable consideration of the Church. 
 
 RESIGNATION OF CHAIRMAN. 
 
 5. That having heanl with regret the intimation made by Mr. ReHignu- 
 Inglis of his resigiiation of oHice as Chairman of the (JoUege twn of 
 Boar<l, the Synod record its grateful sense of the efficient manner """"■ 
 in which he has discharged its duties, and of the valuable services 
 which ho has rendered to the College and Church in that capacity. 
 
 BOARD OF EXAMINERS — REMIT, 
 
 There was handed in and read, a Re])ort from the Committee 
 appointed at a former Sederunt to prepare a Kemit, to be sent 
 down to Presbyteries, on the constitution and functions of Boards 
 of Examiners, for the examination of students of Theology. 
 
 The Report was received, and it wafi agi-eed to consider the 
 several sections thereof, seriatim. 
 
 The several sections being read and agreed to, the Report wa.s 
 agreed to as a whole. 
 
 On motion of Mr. McLaren, seconded by Mr. J. Pringle, it was 
 agi'eed : — That the Synod having considered the Report of the 
 Committee, send it down to Presbyteries, and instruct them to 
 report to next Synod. 
 
 The Remit is in tenus following : — 
 
 I. The examination of students shall be conducted by Pres- 
 byteries, and by Boards of Examiners, which shall be a]iiiointed 
 annually by the Synod. 
 
 II. It shall be the duty of Presbyteries to ascertain, by exam- 
 ination, the fitness of persons presenting themselves as students 
 with a view to the Ministry, and to certify them to the Boards of 
 Examiners for examination, and the Boards shall assign such 
 candidates their position in the CuiriciUmn. 
 
 III. There shall be two Boards of Examiners, one to meet at 
 Toronto, and the other at Montreal, and each Board s|iall consist, 
 respectively, of seven members, Avith the addition of the Profess- 
 ors of the Colleges ; and the professors of Knox College, Toronto, 
 shall be, ex ojficio, members of the lioard meeting in Toronto ; 
 and the Professoi-s of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, shall 
 be, ex officio, members of the Board meeting in Montreal. 
 
 IV. The standing of Students who have not matriculated at 
 the University of Toronto, or at McGill College, Montreal, shall 
 be determined by examination before the Board, at the close of 
 each Session. 
 
 V. Students shall be required to ])ass an examination before 
 either of these Boards on entering the Theological Curriculum ; 
 and the' Boards may accept the degree of B.A., from either of the 
 above-named Universities, in the place of such examinations, antl,. 
 
 Hoard of 
 
 Examiners 
 
 Remit. 
 
 Rt'port re- 
 ceived and 
 considered 
 
 Reiwrt 
 adoi)led. 
 
 Remit. 
 
64 
 
 MINUTES OP THK SYNOD OP THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 with this exception, the examiniitinn of Theological Stutlents by 
 the Boarrls shall he at the cIohc of the Session. 
 
 VI. In ca^'e of Stiulents in the prepamtory course producing 
 Certificates from the ahove-nained Universities of having passed 
 examinations wliich the lioanls may deem equivalent to their 
 own, tlie Boards may disi)ense with further examinations in these 
 Bulijects. 
 
 VII. Theological Student-t shall he re<iuired to appear before 
 the Presbyteries within which they reside between College 
 Sessions, and deliver, at least, one written exercise. 
 
 On motion of Dr. Jennings, duly seconded, the Synod 
 apjiohit'd. appointed Mr. J. J. A. Proudfoot, of Loudon, and Mr. R. Ure, 
 Order for of Goderich, to the lectureships in Kn<i\ College, in acconlance 
 sion*^ ^'^^' ^^'*^'^ *^® third clause of the Deliveranci- foregoing, and ordered 
 
 that the Lectures of the next ensuing Session of the College be 
 
 delivered by Mr. Proudfoot. 
 
 Lecturers 
 
 Home 
 MiHsions 
 Deliver- 
 ance, &c. 
 
 Ist ailoiit- 
 
 ed. 
 
 2d Clause 
 
 ainenilud. 
 
 od. adopt- 
 ed. 
 
 4tli. Clause 
 aniuuded. 
 
 5th. adopt- 
 ed. 
 
 Deliver- 
 anue. 
 
 ■ • HOMK MISSIONS. ' ' " 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee to whom 
 was referred the Report of the Home Missicm Committee, and also 
 the Report on the Buxton Mission debt, to frame a Deliverance. 
 
 The Report was handed in and read, and it wa.s agreed to pro- 
 ceed to the consideration of the several clauses of the Draft 
 Deliverance, «mah'»«. • . 
 
 The first clause was read and adopted. 
 
 The second clause wa.^ n-ad, when it was nvoved by Mr. 
 McLarer duly seconded, and agreed to, that the following be 
 substituted for the second clause : — 
 
 That Presbyteries be recommended to take such steps as are 
 neces.sary to establish missionary organizations in all the congre- 
 gations Avithin their bounds, and to report to next Synod their 
 action in this matter and the x'esults of the same. 
 
 The third clause Avas read and adopted. 
 
 The fourth clause Avaa rea<l, and it was ugreed, — That the 
 matter of reducing the Supiilements to aid-receiving congrega- 
 tions be left to the discretion of the Home Mission Committee. 
 
 The fifth clause was read and adoi)ted. 
 
 The Deliverance, as amended, is as follows : — 
 
 1. That Presbyteries be enjoined to take steps carefully to 
 revise the lists of Mission Stations, and Supplemented Congrega- 
 tions, at their first regular meeting after the Synod. 
 
 2. That Presbyteries be recommended to take such steps as 
 are necessary to establish Missionary Organizations in all the 
 congregations within their bounds, and that they be instructed to 
 report to next Synod their action in this matter, and the results 
 of the same. 
 
 3. That in case of any Presbytery desiring to have assistance 
 or advice in carrying out this recommendation, they may apply to 
 the Convener of the Home Mission Committee, who shall be 
 empowered to visit personally, or by Deputation, such congrega- 
 tions as the Presbytery may desire. 
 
ISGO."! 
 
 CANADA rREHBYTEIUAN CHURCH. 
 
 65 
 
 4. That, in rcgftid to tlie HUj,'gt!»tion of the Coininittoe, to tlio 
 c'tl't'ct tliat the HUpjilcnient to iiiil — receiving conj,'re^'utious lie 
 ivducfd to the extent of ten ))er cent., the mutter he h-ft to the 
 discretion of tlie Conunittee. 
 
 .'). That, whih^ no clianK'' ^^ nmtle in tlie arran},'enienta concern- 
 ing l'rol)ationers, PreHhyterieH he inHtructed to deal with vacant 
 congregations with the view of Mecuring greattT liherality on 
 tlieir pait, in the remuneration given to tliose Minirtters and Pro- 
 hutioner.s wlio temporarily niinister among thenj. 
 
 The Moderator left the chair, which, at his request, was taken Modpratdr 
 l>v Mr. Proudfout, u former Moderator. l^^ft Lhair, 
 
 BUXTON MISSION. 
 
 The Rci)oi-t of the same Committee on the Report of the Bux- 
 ton Mission Committee, and on tlie Report of the Preshytery of 
 London, in regard to the arrears du(! to Mr. King, was given in 
 and rend hy Mr. J. Laing, setting forth in sul)stance, that in 18(50 
 there was repoi-ted as due the Treasurer of the JJiixton Fund 
 874.") 77 ; of this there were paid from the Synod Fund $200 ; 
 and a like sum from the Central Fund ; in all $4()(> ; leaving to 
 he ])aid in 1W7(), ^200 ; and in 1871, .^145 77 ; and hesidea a new 
 claim for arrears, during the last three yeai-s, viz.: — in 186G— (57, 
 813:3; in 18G7-(58, 810(5 50; and in 18(58-69, ^l'')^ 50; total, 
 8452 ; and containing statements of the action of the Committee 
 on Home Missions under the in-structions of Synod, last year, in 
 connection with the Buxton Mission, and giving exiu-ession to the 
 opinion that these arrears should not come upon the Central 
 Fun.l. ^ ■ 
 
 The Repoi-t was received. 
 
 The Moilerator resumed the chair. 
 
 It was moved l>y Mr. Kemp, and seconded, — That the Report 
 regarding Buxton he adopted, and the Home Mission Committee 
 he instructed to pay a supplement, not exceeding 8400, for the 
 next year, as the Preshytery of Chatham may recommend ; anil 
 that tlic Buxton Committee he instructed to pay out of the Funds 
 in their hands the arrears due Mr. King, and such proportion of 
 the regular stipend as they may l^e ahle, or as may he required of 
 them. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. McTavish, and seconded, 
 — That the motion be amended by leaving out all the words 
 instructing the Home Mission Comnnttee to ])ay a supplement for 
 tlie next year. 
 
 A vote being taken, the motion was carried, and the Synod de- 
 cided in accordance therewith. , . 
 
 Mr. McTavish dissented. 
 
 Huxtoii 
 
 MiMltllMI. 
 
 Report 
 
 receivi'il. 
 
 Moderator 
 
 resmiitnl 
 
 chair. 
 
 Aiueiid- 
 
 lllLllt. 
 
 Voto — Mo- 
 tion car- 
 ried. 
 
 Dissent. 
 
 HOUR OP ADJOURNMENT. 
 
 The hour of adjournment having arrived, it v\'as agreed to sit git'beyond 
 until all matters in charge of this Committee shall have been dis- closing 
 posed of. I'oui-- 
 
 The Committee gave in a Report on an Overture from theiisticla- 
 Presbytery of Ontario, on Evangelistic labour, to the effect that bours. 
 
 6 
 
66 
 
 MINUTES OP THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 the Connuittee had no reconmieiulation to iiiako, Imt that the 
 Overture contained matter deserving the consideration of the 
 Synod. Tlu^ Report was received, 
 
 , . STATE OP RELIGION. 
 
 Keiicion— . "^'^^^ husineps on the inatters referred to the Committee forego 
 
 Ucport i"g heing ilnislied, the Synod agreed still further to continue in 
 
 session, to hear a Rei)ort from the Committee appointed hist night, 
 
 to Avhom Avas remitted the Report of the Standing Committee on 
 
 the state of Religion. 
 
 The Report was given in and read hy Professor Young, ein- 
 hodying the following Minute : — 
 
 The Synod, having received the report of the Committee on 
 the state of religion, and had conference on the subject, have 
 learned that, in not a few of the congregations of our Church, in 
 different parts of tlie country, an iniusual religious interest has 
 been awakened ; deep concern has been manifested on the iiart of 
 multitudes regarding the salvation of their souls ; many sinners 
 appear to have been brought to Christ, and the people of God have 
 been "reatly quickened For this work the Synod desire to lecord 
 their deep gratitiule to fim, who is the source of all blessing ; and 
 they trust and pray that, not on one or two portions of our Church 
 merely, but on every part of it, gracious showers may descend. 
 But the Synod would take notice of the fact, that, through lack of 
 time, the important subject of the state of religion has received 
 only an imperfect consideration ; in consequence of which it is 
 not in\^)0ssible that impressions of an erroneous kind, which may 
 lead to injurious pmctical results, may be left on the nands of 
 some members of the Chun ■ .. In particular, it is m.atter of regret 
 that it has been impossible for the Synod, while in conference, to 
 hear statements from Ministers in whose congregations no special 
 and extraordinary religious awakening has recently taken place. 
 The report of the Committee on the State of Religion shov.s that, 
 from day to day, a large measure of spiritual good is, through the 
 Divine blessing, resulting in the congregations of our Church 
 generally, fi'om the use of the ordinary means of grace, e\'eu where 
 no remarkable awakening of a kind htted to arrest public attention 
 ' " - - - ijlessinys 
 
 has occurred. The river may carry large and abiuidant 
 without overflowing its banks, or moving otherwise than calmly 
 and silently ; and, in the opinion of this Synod, it would be a 
 lamentable thing if the idea shoxdd be entertained by any of ilui 
 members of the Church, that those Ministers in whose congrega- 
 tions there was no revival, in the popular sense of the expression, 
 liave either been wanting in zeal or faithfulness, or have had no 
 fruit of their labours. It is also nuxtter of some regret to the 
 Synod that, through lack of time, it could not hear so fully as 
 might have been desired, from those Ministers and Ehlers in whose 
 congregations special religious awakenings have taken place, to 
 what extent the development of devotional feeling was accom- 
 panied with improvenu'ut in the details of Christian morality — 
 with love, joy, peace, longsufl'ering, gentleness, goodness, faith, 
 meekness, temperance. What the Synod has learned regarding 
 sttch fruit of the Spirit is very delightful, but it would have been 
 
18G9.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTRUIAN CHURCH. 
 
 67' 
 
 glad to have 
 
 olttaiued fuller iiil'onnntion 
 
 , and, in order that no 
 mistake may in any (quarter be made in regard to so essential a 
 matter, and that men may not deceive their own souls, it would 
 desire most urgently and attectionately to impress npou all the 
 memheis of the Church, that all signs of a work of grace are worth- 
 less, where the conduct is not reformetl. " He hath showed thee, 
 O man, what is good ; and what doth the Lord require of thee but 
 to do justlv, and to love mercv, and to walk humblv with thy 
 Godr 
 
 Among the lessons to be derived fronx the facts whicli liave 
 been brought imder its notice, the Synod would call attention 
 particularly to the following : — 
 
 1. In the first place, it seems to have been maile evident that, 
 in the instrumentality which the Church is habitually using for 
 gathering sinners into the kingdom of Christ, and advancing the 
 spiritual life of believer:'., too little use is made of tlie gifts and 
 graces of ordinary Church members. The members of the Church 
 should be made to feel, that every one who has tasted tliat the 
 Lord is gracious, is called upon to labour directly for the advance- 
 ment of the Redeemer's kingdom. Such laljours should, of course, 
 be conducted in a manner not inconsistent with order, and with 
 the general harmony of the Church. "God is not the author of 
 confusion, but of peace, as in all the Churches of the saints." But 
 a great point would be gained if all, old and young, Avho them- 
 selves know, the Lord, did realize, more than is ordinarily done, 
 the solemn obligation incumbent on them, not to be content with 
 having given themselves to Christ, but to do, wisely and kindly, 
 what in them lies, that all whom tliey can possibly iniluence may 
 have fellowship with them in the privileges and hopes of the 
 Gos])el. 
 
 2. In the next place, the Synod, having learned that, Avhere 
 special religious interest has been awakened, very direct dealing 
 with individuals in regard to the salvation of their souls has been 
 generally priictised, and apparently with good results, would re- 
 commend Ministers and other Church members to consider the 
 great importance of ascertaining, as far as possible, to what extent 
 divine truth is imderstood, and its power felt. The Synod does 
 )■ Jt donbt that every Christian, who wishes to labour for Christ, 
 and who seriously considers the best method to be jjursued, will 
 feel of what imsi)eakable consequence it is, that he should endea- 
 vour to send forth the tiuth with direct personal aim, — should run, 
 not, as uncertainly, — should fight, not as one that beats the air. 
 
 3. In the third place, the Synod, with reference to the fact 
 brought out in conference, that not a few of the cliild"e:i of the 
 Church have in very early life been brought under serious 
 religious im])ressions, would urge u])on parents the importance of 
 cultivating family religion, and labouring with earnestness and 
 atfection for the souls of their children, as they that must give 
 account. In this connection, the Synod regards it is a significant 
 fact that, as was brought out by several of the speakers in the con- 
 ference, the persons who were the subjects of the religious aAvaken- 
 ings that have taken place in different ])arts of the Province were, 
 
 extent, persons who had in early life been carefully 
 
 to a 
 
 large 
 
68 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THK 
 
 [June, 
 
 instruct( J in the system of Divine truth. This cannot hut he felt 
 to he a great encouragement to parents and Sahhath School 
 teachers and others, not to neglect the regular and systematic in- 
 structio.i of the children within the sphere of their influence in 
 the grand hut simple truths of tlie Gospel — truths so grand as to 
 transcend the grasp of the loftiest human minds, and yet simple 
 enough to form the foundation of the hope and joy of a little child. 
 
 The Synod agreed tc receive the Report, and ordered it to be 
 printed in the Record. 
 
 Tlie Synod adjourned, the Moderator pronouncing the Bene- 
 diction. 
 
 Minut;s 
 read. 
 
 TWENTY-SECOND SEDERUNT. 
 
 McNad Street Church, Hamilton, 
 
 Tluirsday, June 17, 1869, 3, p.m. 
 
 The Synod mot and was con.- titutal, the Moderator offering 
 prayer. 
 
 The ilinutes of last Sederunt were read and sustained. 
 
 STATE OF RELIGION. 
 
 R^iMo[ _ ^^^ motion of Principal "Willis, duly seconded, the Synod re- 
 Rcport. solved as follows : — That having regard to the important interests 
 concerned, the Paper on the Stiite of Religion, read by Professor 
 Young, in the morning, be printed under the direction of the 
 Committee, and circulated as a Pa.storal letter, or otheiwise, among 
 the people of our charge, for the encouraging and stimulating of 
 congregations and their office-bearers. 
 
 Gov. Gen. 
 
 —Draft 
 
 Adilress. 
 
 Deputa- 
 tion to 
 jircsent 
 Address. 
 
 General 
 Assembly 
 Returns 
 on Act. 
 
 GOVERNOR gen; RAL — ADDRESS. 
 
 Lieutenant Colonel Haultain, from tlie Committee a])pointed at 
 a former Sederunt, to frame an address to His Excellencj'', the 
 Governor General, handed in and read a Draft Address, which, on 
 motion, was received and adopted. 
 
 Tlie Synod appointed as a Deputation to ])reseiit the address to 
 His Excellency, the following members of Synod : — The Mode- 
 rator, (Dr. Ormiston), Principal Willis, Mr. Thomas Wardrope, 
 Mr. William Moore, Lt.-Col. Haultain. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee on the Re- 
 turns to Remits to Presbyteries on the Act for the erection of a 
 General Assembly. The Returns were given in and read, to the 
 effect, that six Presbyteries ajijjroved of the Act, simpliciter, 
 namely, those of Huron, Simcoe, Hamilton, Paris, Kingston and 
 Guelph : — that two Presbyteries, namely, those of Brockville and 
 Grey, approve generally : — that six approve with amendments, 
 namely, those of Toronto, London, Stratford, Montreal, Ottawa 
 and Ontario : — and that one Presbytery, that of Cobourg, woulil 
 
 J)o.stponc the question in view of the po3.sible union of all the 
 'resbyterian Churches in this Dominion. 
 
18G9.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 69 
 
 Re- 
 
 It was moved l)y Mr. McTavisli, secomleil by Prof. McVicar, — Motion 
 That, inasmuch as the majority of Presbyteries have not approved, 
 simpliciter, of the Draft Act of Assembly, the Synod direct that 
 the Act, with the amendments whic!' have been siij^gested by 
 Presbyteries be sent down again to Presbyteries, with instructions 
 to report thereon at next meeting of Synod. 
 
 It was moved in amendment by Mr. Gregg, seconded by Mr. Amend- 
 Geo. Cuthbertson : — That the majority of Presbyteries having 
 approved, generally, of the Draft Act of Assembly, resolve to take 
 up the consideration of the articles, seriatim. 
 
 A vote was then taken, when the amendment was carried, and Vote— 
 the Synod decided in terms thereof. Amend- ^ 
 
 The Synod proceeded with the consideration of the Sections ried. 
 and sub-sections of the Act, seriatim, to the end ; and the same Considera- 
 were, severally, adopted, with certain amendments, as follows : — Articles 
 
 AN ACT FOR THE CONSTITUTING OP A GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND 
 
 DISTRICT SYNODS. 
 
 Whereas it is of importance, for the welfare and good govern- 
 ment of the Church, that a General Assembly and certain District 
 Synod shoiild be instituted in the Canada Presbyterian Church : — 
 
 Be it, therefore, resolved and enacted, by and with the consent 
 of the Presbyteries, in terms of the Barrier Act, viz : — 
 
 I. That, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy, 
 there shall be constituted a Supreme Court of this Church instead 
 of the present Synod, which shall be styled and entitled The 
 General Assembly of the Canada Presbyterian Church, 
 and which shall possess all the powers, privileges, and immu- 
 nities, which at present belong to the Synod of the said Church. 
 
 II. The General Assembly shall consist of one-third of the 
 whole ntimber of the Ministers on the rolls of the several Presby- 
 teries, with an equal number of acting Elders, or of such other 
 proportion as may at any time be lawfully determined on ; and said 
 membei-s shall be appointed in the manner following, viz ; — 
 
 1. At an oitlinary meeting of the Presbytery, held at leas' 
 
 
 thirty days before the 
 
 meeting 
 
 of the General Assemldv, each 
 
 Presbytery shall ajipoint the proportional number of Ministers 
 and Elders. 
 
 2. The Presbytery shall forthwith grant to the Ministers and 
 Elders thus elected and appointed Commissions in due form, 
 attested by their Clerk, who shall forward said Commissions to 
 the Clerk of the General Assembly, at least eight days l)efore its 
 meeting ; arid said Clerk shall from such Conmxissions prepare 
 an interim roll, to be called at the opeiung of said Assembly, and 
 which, being amended and corrected, if necessary, shall be con- 
 firmed as the roll of the Geneml Assembly. 
 
 3. Should the num1>er on the roll be incajiable of divi^fion by 
 three then, the third shall l)e the third of the next higher number 
 capable of such division. 
 
 dll. The General Assenddy shall hold its first meeting at 
 Toronto, Ontario, and within Knox Church there, on the first 
 Tuesday of June, one thousand eight hundred and seventy years, 
 
70 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 at lialf an hour alter seven of the clock, iu the evening, and there- 
 after as the (ieneial Assembly itself shall determine ; and the 
 Moderator shall he nominated and a])pointed in the same manner 
 as the Moderator of the Synoil has heretofore l)een, or as may 
 otherwise be hereafter determined. 
 
 IV. There shall be constituted four District Synods, imme- 
 diately subordinate to the General Assembly, but having superior 
 and appellate jurisdiction over Presbyteries, Sessions, and Con- 
 gregations, within their respective bounds ; and which shall pos- 
 sess and enjoy all such other subordinate powers and privileges as 
 may, from time to time, be granted them by the General Assembly. 
 There shall also be the right of Appeal, Reference, Petition, and 
 Overture, from and to said Synods; and they shall be styled and 
 constituted as follows, viz : — 
 
 1. The Synod of Montreal, which shall comprise all the 
 Ministers and Elders on the rolls of the Presbyteries of Montreal, 
 Ottawa, Brockville, and Kingston. The Synod will meet at Mon- 
 treal, and within Erskine Church there, on the third Tuesday of 
 October, one thousund eight hundred and sixty-nine years, at half 
 an hour after seven of the clock, in the evening, and thereafter by 
 regular adjoiiniment, at such time and ]dace as the Synod itself 
 mav determine and a])ptiint. The first Moderator shall be the 
 Rev. William Taylor, D. 1). 
 
 2. The Synod of Toronto, which shall comprise all the 
 Ministers ard Elders on the rolls of the Presbyteries of Cobourg, 
 Ontixrio, Toronto, Sinicoe, and Owen Sound, and shall meet at 
 Toronto, and within Bay Street Church there, on the first Tues- 
 day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty- 
 nine, at half an hour after seven of the clock, in the evening, and 
 thereafter by regular adjournment, at such tiiue and place as the 
 Synod itself may determine and a]ipoint. The fh'st ]\Ioderator 
 shall lie the Rev. John Jennings, D. 1). 
 
 3. The Synod op Hamilton, which shall comprise all the 
 Ministers and Elders on the rolls of the Presbyteries of Hamilton, 
 Paris, (Juelph, and Durham, and shall meet at Hamilton, and 
 within Knox's Church there, on the second Tuesday of October, in 
 the year one thousand eight hundred an<l sixty-nine, at half an 
 hour after s(;ven of the clock, in the evening, and thereafter by 
 regular adjournment, at such time and ])lace as the Synod itself 
 maj' determine and appoint. The first Moderator shall be the 
 Rev. (ieorge Cheyne. 
 
 4. The Synod of London, which shall comprise; all the Min- 
 isters aifll Elders on the rolls of the Presliyteries of London, 
 Huron, Stratford, and Chatham, and shall meet at London, and 
 within St. A.idrew's Church there, on the second Tuesday of 
 Octolier, in tlie year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, 
 at half an hour after seven of the clock, in the evening, and there- 
 after by regular adjournment, at such time and j)Iace as the Synod 
 itself may ileterniine and appoint. The first Moderator shall be 
 the Rev. Donald McKenzie. 
 
 .'). The Clerks of the several Presbyteries shall .send certified 
 rolls of their^resbyteries to the Clerks of their respective Synods, 
 
r*"'. . 
 
 I860.] 
 
 CANADA PRESUYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 71 
 
 at lea.^t eight ihiyis liofore the meetings of said Synods ; iind such 
 rolls shall be the rolls respectively of the sevei'al Synods. 
 
 6. The Moderators of said Synods shall, in all meetings after 
 the first, be nominated and appointed by open vote, or in such 
 other manner as tlie Synod itself may, from time to time, deter- 
 mine. Tlie business shall be conducted in the same manner, 
 imdatis mutandia, as is the business of the General Assembly ; 
 jirovided, nevertheless, that the Synod shall have power, from 
 time to time, to frame, alter, and amend, such other and additional 
 Standing Orders as they may deem necessary for their own orderly 
 ]n'0cedure. 
 
 7. Said Synod shall meet at least once during the ecclesiastical 
 year, and shall annually send iip their Minute Books for the 
 examination of the General Assemblv. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON MINUTE. 
 
 Mo^-.-r?. A. F. Kemp, W. McLaren, and W. Doak, were ap- ^^;,l^' 
 ])ointed a Conimittee to frame; a Minute to disjjose finally of the 
 busine-s connected with the Act, the sections and sub-sections of 
 which have now, severally, been adopted. 
 
 Princil)al 
 Willis- 
 leave of 
 absence. 
 
 Motion. 
 
 PRINCIPAL WILLIS — LEAVE OF AHSENCE. 
 
 Principal Willis intimated that he desired, at a certain period, 
 to be relieved for a time from his ])rolessional duties, as he had 
 some intention of visiting distant ]jarts of tlie world, and saying 
 that such arrangements wcnild be made as would jirevent any 
 injury to the College from his temporary absence. 
 
 Moved by Mr. J. McTavish, seconded by Professor McVicar, 
 and unanimously agreed as follows : — That the Rev. Principal 
 Willis having intimated his desire to visit distant parts of the 
 world, before the close of next Session of the College, the Synod, 
 recognizing the long-continued and valuable services of the Rev. 
 Principal, agree to release him from his duties in Knox C(vl]eg«s 
 for the peri(jd stated l)y him, and authorize him, with the concur- 
 rence of the Senate of the College, to make provision for his 
 classes during his absence. The Synod further desire to record 
 their hope and prayer tliat the Lord may pros])er him in his 
 journev, and bring him back in "the 'fulness of the blessing 
 "of the 'Gospel of Christ." 
 
 ^Ir. An<h'ew Wilson asked and obtaini'd leave of absence from 
 the remaijiing Sedenints of Synod during this Session. 
 
 DR. FREELAND — PRES. OTTAWA. ^ 
 
 The Conuuittee appointed at a former Sederunt on the matter P'cs. otta- 
 of the reception of l)r. Freeland, by the Presbytery of Ottawa, pj!e7ia,'j„ 
 brought u]) by tlie Report of the Committee to examine the action of 
 Record of the said Presbytery, gave in a Report which was read .^nnjj[„,j 
 by ilr. AV. Gregg, — directing attention to certain words used in" 
 tlie Paper presented by Dr. Freeland to the Presbj-tery of Ottawa, 
 purjiorting to be a designation from the Associate Reformed 
 Church, in tlu; United States: — expressing the opinion that the 
 designation referred to in the said Paper is not a designation in 
 the sense which our Act regarding the Reception of Ministers 
 
 A. Wilson 
 leave of 
 absence. 
 
72 
 
 MINUTES OP THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 conteiuplaten, but is siiaply a disniissal aud comini-ndation of Dr. 
 
 Freelaud to the.C^anada Presbyterian Clmrcli, — and recommending 
 
 to the Synod to declare the action of tlie Pre.sb}'tery of Ottawa, in 
 
 receiving Dr, Freehmd, to be null and void. 
 
 The Report was received, and the Synod declared and decided 
 
 in accordance therewith. 
 Preshyfry The Synod ordered the Record of the Presbytery of Ottawa 
 Record to be 
 attested. 
 
 attested in the sense of the foregoing Deliverance. 
 
 II. and 
 
 Beeonl. 
 
 RECORD — HOME AND FOREIGN. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee on the 
 Home and Foreign Record. The Report was presented and read 
 by Mr. William Gregg, the Convener of the Conunittee, — setting 
 forth, in substance, that the circulation of the Record now 
 
 amounted to 
 that 
 
 Report 
 received 
 and 
 adopted. 
 
 Reception 
 (if Minis- 
 ters — Re- 
 port of 
 Commit- 
 tee. 
 
 Report re 
 ceived — 
 leave 
 granted; 
 
 Prea. 
 Records. 
 
 6,800 
 
 copies 
 
 being a .slight 
 
 increase over last year ; 
 
 the receipts had been $2,429, and the e.vpenditure, $2,062, 
 .showing a balance ap])licable to the payment of the several ex- 
 penses of the Agent of the Cluu'ch, of $367 ; — that it had Ijeen 
 intimated to the Committee by the Agent of the Church, that the 
 editorship of the Record demanded more time and labor than he 
 could well devote to it ; — and recommending that the Committee 
 be empowered to appoint, for the ensuing year, a joint editor, who 
 shall receive such remuneration for his services as the Committee 
 may deem expedient. 
 
 The Report was received and adopted, and the Synoil ordered 
 in accordance with its recommendation. 
 
 RECEPTION OF MINISTERS. 
 
 Mr. John McTavish handed in a Report from the Committee 
 on the application of Presbyteries for leave to receive Ministers 
 of other Churches. The Report was read, setting forth in siib- 
 stance, that the Committee having examined the papers, and made 
 particular inquiries regarding those ajiplying for admission, agreed 
 to recommend that leave be granted to the Presbytery of Toronto 
 to receive Mr. William McConnell ; to the Presbytery of Paris, to 
 receive Mr. Joseph Lowry, from the Presbytery of Chicago, and 
 Mr. James Robertson, of the Presbytery of New ]3runswick, (N.S. :) 
 and to the Presbytery of London to receive Mr. Robert Stevenson, 
 of the Presbytery of London, of the Presbyterian Church of 
 Canada in connection with the Church of Scotland. 
 
 The Report was received an<l leave was granted to the several 
 Presbyteries mentioned, to receive the Ministers above named, as 
 Ministers of this Church, as craved. 
 
 PRE.S, RECORDS. 
 
 Reports were given in aiul read from the Committees to ex- 
 amine the RecoKls of the Presbyteries of Stratford and Grey, 
 stating that these Records were, with slight exceptions, carefully 
 and accurately kept. 
 
 The Synod ordered the said Records to be attested in the 
 usual form. ' . , 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 7S 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee on Saljbath Sabbnth 
 Schools. The Report was handed in and read for the Convener, h'^'J""'/* 
 Mr. W. Cochrane, hy Mr. W. T. McMnllen. ^ 
 
 The hour of a<ljouniment liaving arrived, the diet was closed 
 with the Benediction. 
 
 Sabbatli 
 Schools 
 Overture. 
 
 the 
 
 TWENTY-THIRD SEDERUNT. 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton. 
 
 Thursday, June 17, 1869, 7.30, p. ni. 
 
 The Synod met, and was constituted with devotional exercises, 
 tlie Moderator offering prayer. 
 
 The Minutes of the last Sederunt were read and sustained. siimites 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Report on Sabbath Schools, read at the close of the last saWmtu 
 Sederunt, was, on motion, received, and the thanks of the Synod Schools 
 were tendered to Mr. McMullen for lus efficient services. Itc'uived. 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS — OVERTURE. 
 
 There was taken up and read an Overture, transmitted by the 
 Presbytery of Stratfom, on the subject of Sabbath Schools, setting 
 forth the great importance of such institutions : — saying that there 
 are misapprehensions in the niinds of some as to tne relation 
 between the Sabbath School and the Church, and that there is 
 danger I'rom such misapprehensions of looking upon the School 
 as something separate from the Church, and praying the Synod 
 to define the relation of the School to the Church, and to frame 
 such a constit\ition for the Sabbath School as may be in harmony 
 with our principles as a Church, and as may tend to the more 
 etficient conductmy of such schools. 
 
 Mr. Waters and Mr. Hamilton were heard in support of the 
 Overture. 
 
 On motion of Mr. Waters, seconded by !Mr. Laing, it was 
 agreed that Report on Sabbath Schools be printed as an appendix 
 to the Minutes of Synoi^l ; and that the Overture from the Pres- 
 bytery of Stratford be remitted to the Committee on Sabbath 
 Schools, to prepare a Deliverance on the subject of said Overture 
 and to report to the General Assembly next year. 
 
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Mr. Kemp, from the Committee appointed at the last Sederunt 9':"®'"";!, , 
 to frame a Minute to complete the business on the subject of the i,'i',*^"jii,'',_ 
 erection of a General Assend^ly, handed in and lead a Draft 
 Minute, which was adopted by the Synod, and is as follows : — 
 That the Act for constituting a Genei-al Assembly havin<' obtained 
 the consent of a majority of Presbyteries, and liaving been con- 
 sidered in all its clauses by the Syncd, is hereby approved as a 
 whole, and adopted as a Standing Law of the Church ; and on the 
 adjournment of this Synod the Moderator shall, in terms of said 
 
 Mr. Waters 
 
 ai)(l Mr. 
 
 Hitiniltoii 
 
 heard. 
 
 Sabbath 
 
 School 
 
 Report to 
 
 bejiriiiteil.. 
 
 &c. 
 
n 
 
 MINUTES Oi'' TUK SYNOf* OK TUK 
 
 [June, 
 
 Dissent & 
 Complaint 
 Mr. Kenn). 
 
 Witli- 
 (Isawii. 
 
 Decision. 
 
 Tfnipei- 
 ance — 
 Overtures. 
 
 ■Overtures 
 
 support'U, 
 
 Hesolu- 
 tion on 
 Overtures. 
 
 Stantlng 
 (Jomniit- 
 tees — Re- 
 port Nom- 
 ination 
 committee 
 
 Act, call tiiiil citt! said (k'neml AtSHi'iiil^ly of the C/tuiadii Pro.sby- 
 teriiiii Church to meet at Toronto, and within Knox's Cliurch there, 
 on the lir.st Tuesday of Juno, in the year one thousand vi^^ht hun- 
 dred and .seventy, at half i)ast seven o'cJock, post meridiem, to l)e 
 opened l»y said Moderator, and constituted in the said manner 
 and form in which the Synod has hitherto been opened and con- 
 stituted ; the joint clerics of Synod to he the joint clerks of said 
 As.semldy. 
 
 MR. KEMP'rf APPKAL. 
 
 The Synod to(jk u]) a Dissent and Comjdaint of Mr. Alex. F. 
 Kemp against a tinding of the Pie.shytery of London in the matter 
 of Mr. Kobert Kennedy. 
 
 Mr. Keni]) re(]uested leave to withdraw the Dissent and Com- 
 ])laint ; and that the Presbytery of Montreal be at the same time 
 instructed to rectify an informal certificate which their Clerk 
 endorsed on a Pre.sbyterial certificate in favor of ]Mr. Robert 
 Kennedy, granted by the Presbytery of Ogdensbuig, so that Mr. 
 Kennedy's ]»ositi(jn in relation to that Presbytery be not inii»aired. 
 
 The Synod granted leave to Mr. Kemj) to withdraw his Dis- 
 sent and Com])Iaint, antl decided to instruct the Presbytery of 
 Montreal as indicated in the preceding Minute. 
 
 TKMPERANX'K. 
 
 There was taken up read an Overtxu'u from the Presljytery of 
 Ottawa on the subject of the increase of intemperance throughout 
 the land, and the duty of adopting such measures as might tend 
 to lessen the evil. There was read also an Overtui'e I'rom the 
 Pl'tsbyteiy of Ontaiio on the same subject, and with a sindlar 
 prayer. There was also taken itp and read u Memorial from the 
 Canada Temperance Union on the same subject. 
 
 Mr. Wardro])e and Mr. Carswell were heard in sujiport of the 
 Overture from Ottawa. Dr. Thornton was heard in support of 
 the Overture from the P]'e.sl)ytery of Ontari(j. 
 
 Moved by Dr. Thornton, sc^conded by Mr. J. ]\[cTavish, and 
 unanimously agreed, as follows : — The Synod having heard the 
 Oveitures, agree to receive and adopt them, and to record their 
 sorrow and anxiety at the great prevalence of the sin of inteni])er- 
 ance : ami, recognizing their obligations, at once to testify against 
 and strive to suppress the evil, do hereby recommend each Minis- 
 ter of th(! Church to take uj) the subject by an earnest address 
 from the i)uli)it, at least once in the year, and in every .suitable 
 way endeavor to discoiuitenancc the prevalent drinking usages 
 that lead to intem])erance ; and that the Moderator, and Dr. 
 Thornton, and Mr. AVardrope, be instructed to ])repare a ])astoral 
 letter on this sul»ject, to be signed by the Moilerator, and .sent to 
 each Session of the Church. 
 
 bTANDINO COMMITTEES. ' . 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee to nominate 
 the Standing Committees. The Report was given in and read by 
 Mr. D. Waters, the Convener of the Committee. The Report was 
 received, and, with certain amendments, was lopted, with the 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA rnKSm'TERlAN CHURCH. 
 
 75 
 
 iiimite 
 
 exception that instciul of the Coiuiiiittco on tlie State of Ri'lij;iou 
 nanieil in tlie Report, it vns re-iolved to ve-apjioint that of last 
 year. 
 
 The Board?} and Coniniittee« reeoninicnded in the Report, with 
 the ffjrei^'oinL,' exception, were u])])ointed a.-< folhtws : — 
 
 HOMK MIHSION C'OMMITTKK. 
 
 Mes.-<r^. J. Lain-,', (Convener) ; W. Moore, J. Lurton, A. Wilson, ^|?J"^(.o,„ 
 J. Tlioni, Dr. Tliornton, J. M. Kin}^, D. In«,'lis, W. Cochrane, J. 
 Middleniiss, J. J. A. Proudfuot, A. V. Keni]>, W. Doak, A. McLean, 
 T. Stevens(,n, Mungo Fraser, 1). Waters, ({eor;^'e Cuthliertson, 
 Llinistei's ; W. (JIark, Junies HenderHon, James Brown, Pluninier 
 Dewar, Elders. 
 
 FOUEICiN MISSION CU.MMITTKK. 
 
 Messrs. W. McLaren, (Convener) ; Di-. Orniiston, Jolin Scott, f,'i',!li'''^",„. 
 (L.), A. Topp, Dr. Holden, Messrs. Pluinnier Dewar and D. 
 McKay, and one niemluT from eacli Preshytery, to be ajipointed 
 by the Presbvterv. 
 
 KAXKAKKE C'OMMITTKK. 
 
 Messrs. A. F. Keni]., (Convener) ; T. McPherson, J. Scott, (L-), S^'""""' 
 G. Cuthbertson, J. J, A. Proudlbot, Jolm Thompson, Geo. Milli- 
 gan, Dr. R. F. Burns, A. Wilson, Di'. Jennings, W. Doak, J. W. 
 Mitchell, C. Chini(iuv, A. A. Drnmmond, Ministers; Alex. Smith, 
 Alex. Eaitlett, Hon. A. Vidal, H. Youny, Elders. 
 
 IJL'XTON MISSION. 
 
 Messrs. J. Scott, (L.), (Convener); T. McPherson, (i. Cuthl)^!- nuxtu;. 
 .son, W. Doak, W. Walker, A. F. Kemp, A. McKellar, M.P.P., J. C""'- 
 Laird, W. Clark. 
 
 Knox Col. 
 
 KN'OX COLLKGK BOARD. 
 
 Dr. Ormiston, Chairman; Messrs. D. Inglis, A. Topp, M.A., J^^^^'^:^,' 
 Principal Vv'iUis, Professo^' Caven, Professor Younj,'. W. Reid, Dr. 
 Burns, W. Moore, J, Burton, W. IMcLaren, D. Waters, J, McTavish, 
 W. Eraser, John Ross, AV. T. :\IcMullen, R. Torrance, John 
 Thompson, A. A. Drummond, T. Stevenson, Dr. Jennings, T. 
 Lowrj-, W. T. Mnnloch, J. J. A. Proiulfoot, D. McRuer, R. N. 
 Grant, J. Laing, R. Ure, Ministers; Alexander J'raser, M.P.P., 
 Hon. J. McMurrich, A. L McKenzie, Lieutenant Colonel Haultain, 
 Dr. McQuesten, James Brown, Elders. 
 
 SKXATK KNOX COLLEUK. 
 
 Principal Willis, Chairman ; Dr. Burns, Proi'essor Caven, Pro- ^n"'- col 
 lessor Young, Dr. Ormiston, J, J. A. Proiulfoot, W. Reid, J. 
 McTavish, J. M. King. 
 
 MONTREAL COLLEdE 130AUD. 
 
 }dr. A. Young, Chairman ; Dr. Taylor, Dr. Irvine, Messrs. T. ^^7'*j^"^"/^.., 
 Wardrope, AV. B, Clark, J. Crombie, D. Paterson, J. Watson, J. 
 Amlerson, W. Moore, J. Jones, J. Burton, Dr. Thornton, P. Gray, 
 J. Laing, Professor McVicar, J. M. Gibson, D. Gordon, Ministers ; 
 
7G 
 
 MINUTES OF THE HVNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 James Ross, J.aiiies Hu«siick, A. (J. Mitcheson, Ueor},'e Hay, F. W. 
 Torranci!, P. licdpath, John Stirlinj,', James Court, JoHeph McKay, 
 Dr. Dawson, Warden Kinj,', A. lloltertson, D. McKay, Jolm Wat- 
 son, A. McGil)l)on, W. D. McLaren, David Aikman, Elders. 
 
 Hcnate 
 
 Montreal 
 
 Ciillege. 
 
 SENATE MONTREAL COLLEGE. 
 
 Professor McVicar, Chairman ; Mr. W. B. Clark, Dr. Diuvson, 
 Messrs. J. M. (iil)son, John Anderson, James Watson, A. Vouiif?, 
 D. Paterson, F. W. Torrance, George Rogers. 
 
 DOARD OF E.XAMINERH — KNOX COLLl^CE. 
 
 Boani of Messrs. W. Gregg, (Convener) ; J. M. King, Dr. Thornton, D. 
 Knox'cT I"«^'^' l^'"- O'xii'^ton, AV. McLaren, Jolm Campbell, J. Laing, and 
 ' the Princii)al and Professors of Kno.\ Colle''e. 
 
 BOARD OP EXAMINERS— MONTREAL COLLEGE. 
 
 Board of Messrs. J. M. Gi1)S(ni, (C(jnvener) ; A. Young. W. Mnore, Dr. 
 
 Examin'M Irvine, James Watson, D. Puterson, W. B. Clark, Wm. Burns, 
 
 Mont. Col. ,, I- \r If 
 
 Prolessor McVicar. 
 
 Sabbatti 
 Htihoola 
 Com. 
 
 SABBATH SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. W. Cochrane, (Con vener) ; W. T. McMullen, J. Robert- 
 son, T. Lowry, J. Straith, H. McQuarrie, J. Dunbar, A. A. Drum- 
 mond, R. Hamilton, Ministers ; David Hamilton, Hercules Mortis, 
 Wm. Dickson, Dr. Clarke^ (Paris). 
 
 SABBATH OBSERVANCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Sab. Ob- Messrs. J. Middlemiss, Convener ; A. B. Simpson, R. Tor- 
 
 Kervauue rance, G. Smellie, M. McKenzie, Kenneth McDonald, J. Straith, 
 
 W. Robertson, Finlay, McCuaig, W. T. McMullen, J. Cowan, T. 
 
 McCrae. 
 
 Com. 
 
 State of 
 Uelijj;ioii 
 Com. 
 
 ■Wiilow.s & 
 Orphans' 
 Fund 
 Com. 
 
 Statistics 
 Com. 
 
 Finance 
 Com. 
 
 STATE OF RELIGION. 
 
 Messrs. J. McTavi.sh, Convener ; R. Binnie, Dr. Thornton, J. 
 R. Scott, A. Kennedy, James Thorn, J. M. Roger, J. Smith, (B). 
 
 widows' AND orphans' FUND. 
 
 James Osbonie, E.sq., Convener ; Messrs. W. Reid, A. B. 
 Simpson, Dr. Jennings, J. Porteous, T. Lowry, Tlios. McPherson, 
 James Black, J. G. Murray, Ministers; J. Alexander, (Knox 
 Church, Hamilton), Hugh Young, Alex. Ogg, Dr. Clarke, Peter 
 Budge. 
 
 statistics. 
 
 Messrs. D. Waters, Convener ; J. Gray, T. McPherson, J. W. 
 Mitchell, Robert Hall. 
 
 finance. 
 
 Hon. J. McMurrich, Convener ; Messrs, W. M. Clarke, W. 
 Gregg, J. L. Blaikie, James Campbell, T. W. Taylor, John Y. 
 Reid. 
 
■r^ 
 
 1869.] 
 
 CANADA PllESnYTKniAN CIlL'nCH. 
 
 T7 
 
 J. w. 
 
 A«ED AND INKinM MINISTEUh' FUND. 
 
 Dr. Tlionitcjii, Convener ; Mossrs. A. Kuniictly, D. H. Flutchor, a. k i. 
 Rol)t'rt Wallace, John Katclifl", John Purker, Jolin McBean, Hu«'li MinUttrV 
 Young, A. I. McKenzie. •■"'"' ^'""'• 
 
 HOME AND KOUEION RECORD. 
 
 Me.-<r<r.s. W. Ore<,'g, Convener ; Rev. W. Fra-ser, A. Topjt, Dr. Rocord 
 Thornton, John Cmnphell. ^'"'"■ 
 
 DEl'UTATIONfi. 
 
 The Synod tailed for the Report of the Conunittee on the 
 appointment of Deputations to otlutr ChurchcH. The Report was 
 presented and read, and, with certain aiuendinent>i, was ado])ted, 
 and the De])utations named therein \vere apj)oiute(l as follows : — 
 
 To the Presl)yterian Church of Canada in connection with the 
 Church (jf Scotland, Mr. \V. B. Clark, ((Quebec), Princi[»al ; Mr. 
 J. M. Gibson, Mr. D. McKay, Alternates. 
 
 To the United Presbyterian Church in the United States, Mr. 
 Thomas McPherson, Princi])al, and Dr. R. P. liurns, Alternate. 
 
 To the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America, 
 Dr. Th(jrnton, Principal, Mr. John Scott, (L), Alternate. 
 
 To the Qeneral As.send)ly of the Presl)yteiian Church in the 
 United States, Messrs. D. In<,dis and Thomas Lowry, Principals ; 
 and Mr. W. McLaren and Professor McVicar, Alternates. 
 
 To the Presbyterian (church of the Lower Provinces, Mr. A. 
 F. Kemp, Principal, Dr. Dawson, Alternate. 
 
 PREH. CHURCH, L. P. LETTER. 
 
 Tliere was presented and read a letter from the Synod of the J]"^! *||^-j 
 Presbyterian Church in the Lower Provinces, exi»ressing the great tor fiom. 
 intero.st felt by our lirethren there, in the progress and strength 
 of this Church, and their earnest Avishes and prayer for its con- 
 tinued prosperity ; and containing interesting particulars relating 
 to their own operations at Hoiue and in the New Hebrides, and 
 in the Island ot Trinidad. 
 
 Di'l>uta- 
 tiunst iiii- 
 lioiutuil. 
 
 To Pros. 
 Cli. ofCiili. 
 ill coinitc- 
 tiini Cli. 
 
 fScotllllKl. 
 
 U.P. Ch., 
 
 U. .>!. 
 
 Ocn. Synod 
 R.'fd. Cli., 
 AiiR'ricii. 
 Oeii. Ahs. 
 Pn-H. Cii., 
 U.S. 
 
 To Pri's. 
 Ch. Lower 
 Provincfs. 
 
 PRINCIPAL WILLIS— DELEGATE TO BELGIC CHURCH, &C. 
 
 On motion made and duly secoutled, the Synod agreed as 
 follows : — That as it is ];robable that Princijial Willis will be in 
 Europe early next year, he be appointed as a Delegate from this 
 Church, to the Synod of the Missionary Church in Belgium, and 
 to the Synod of the Union of Ev.angelical Churches in Fnuice, to 
 wait upon the one or the other, or both of these Bodies, as he may 
 liave opportunity, and to convey to them the Christian and 
 fraternal salutations of this Church. 
 
 SABBATH OBSERVANCE REPORT. 
 
 Mission ry 
 Cli. Bi'l- 
 ;.'iuni, and 
 •Synod of 
 Eviingclc'l 
 Clinii'lies 
 in Frnnci' 
 — Primip'I 
 Willi.s Del- 
 egate to. 
 
 . Salil)atli 
 
 There was presented and read the Report of the Standing ^j'jj^.fy.'„,,p 
 Committee on Sabbath Observance. Report. 
 
 There were also ])resented Overtures on Sabbatli Observance |^j*^|^*|'"^,'\ 
 from the Presbyteries of Guelph, Paris, Huron and Hamilton. overtmes. 
 
78 
 
 MIXUTKH or TUK SYNOD OK THE 
 
 [Juno, 
 
 Resolnt'on 
 OviTturi'S 
 referred, 
 
 i 
 
 K.iiikaki'o 
 MisKiou — 
 (Icllv'r'iico 
 on Report. 
 Hour (if 
 ndj'rniti'iit 
 —Synod to 
 Hit till 
 liiiHilieHH 
 thilshed. 
 1st C'lauflo 
 Kankiikee 
 ■ lleiiort. 
 liud Head. 
 Moderator 
 left eliiiir. 
 
 Moderator 
 resiuned 
 chair. 
 2iid Clause 
 amended. 
 3rd Clause 
 read. 
 Slotion. 
 
 Istnnicnd- 
 nieut. 
 
 2d Rinciid- 
 ment. 
 
 Votes-last 
 
 nmeudiii't 
 
 carried. 
 
 Dissent. 
 
 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 
 Clauses 
 read and 
 adoi)ted. 
 
 On motion ol' Mr. 1). In^'lix, Hfcondctl liy Jlr. W. T. McMullen, 
 it Wiis u;,'ivi'(l : — Tliiit tlit- Report on Siilil»iitli ()l).><ei'Viincu bo 
 rccoivi'd, lunl tluit the OvcrtiiicH IVoni the ProHliytt'riir.s of (}iil'1i»1i, 
 Parin, Huron iiud Hiiinilton, \>i' n'terrcfl to tlit! ('oiiiiiiittet' oa 
 Subluitli OliKcrvaiicf, just apiioiiiti'd, iinil tliat tlio CJoiiiniittee bo 
 ilirecti'd, lit im turly diite, to taki' kucIi Htv\tH iw they may think 
 lu'Ht, with a vii'W to tlio promotion ui' tlie IjctttT oU^ervautu of the 
 Sahl)atli in tin; land, 
 
 KANKAKEK MISSION. 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the (Vtmniittee to draw up 
 u Deliveranee on the Report of the Committee on the Kankakeo 
 Mis.'^ion. The Report cont^iinini.^ the Deliverance was presented 
 and read, and it wits aj,'reed to jjroceed to the consideration of the 
 several clauses of tiie same Htriatliii. 
 
 The honr of ailjouriimeiit havin;,,' arrived, it was agreed to 
 ccmtinue in Session till the liusiness is fini.Hlied. 
 
 The first clause of the Kankake(! Report was read auil uf,'reed 
 to. 
 
 The second clause was read. 
 
 The Moderator desiriuo; to e.\i>re.ss his mind on the suliject 
 before the House, left the chair, which, at Ins request, was taken 
 by Mr. David hij,'lis. » 
 
 The Mijderator haviny },'iveii his opinion, again took the chair. 
 
 After lon<' reasoning, the secoinl clause, with certain amend- 
 ments, was adopted. 
 
 The third clause was re.ul. 
 
 It was moved by Mr. Kemp, and seconded, that the third 
 clau.«e be adopted. 
 
 It was moved, in amendment, by Mr. Laing, and seconded, 
 that the clause be not adopted. 
 
 It was moved, in further amendment, by Mr. H. Young, 
 Elder, seconded by Mr. W. McLaren : — That the Committee be 
 authorized to assist suitable young men studying for the ministry. 
 
 Votes being taken, the amendment of Mr. Young was carried 
 over the amendment of Mr. Lain", and over the main motion by 
 ;Mr. Kemp, and the Synod decided accordingly. 
 
 Mr. Laing dissented. 
 
 The fourth, lifth, si.xth, seventli and eighth clauses were read 
 and adoi)ted. 
 
 The Deliverance, as amended, and a<lopteil, is as follows : — 
 
 1. That the thanks of the Synod be given to the Committee, 
 and especially to the Convener, for their diligence during the 
 past year. 
 
 2. That the Synod express gratitiule to God for the prosperity 
 of the Mission, and commend it to the prayers and liberality of 
 the Church. 
 
 3. That the Committee be authori/.ed to assist suitable youn^ 
 men, studying for the ministry, and, if they find it necessary, to 
 appeal to the friends of the Mission for aid in this undertaking. 
 
 4. Leave it to the Committee to determine whether an appeal 
 should be made to the Churches in Britain for aid in the erection 
 of a suitable place of worshi]) for the congregation at St. Ann's ; 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PnESnYTKRIAN CllUnCII. 
 
 T» 
 
 stry. 
 
 lied 
 
 reatl 
 
 vouiig 
 tiry, to 
 
 recti on 
 Ann's ; 
 
 ami, in th« event of thoir conchulin^ to do ko, the Synod would 
 tuiuniend the iuuho to the (Jhurclu-rt there. 
 
 f). Authorize the Connaittee, if tliey see cuuse, to iimtoint two 
 <if their mnnlier, to confer, un<ler a Conuriission fronj tliis Syn(Kl, 
 with any niniilar C!oniniittee of tlu- Synod of (,'liica^o, Illinois, 
 United States, so as to secure, if jxtssilde, a settlement of all 
 nendinj,' difhculties, and harmony of action in prosecuting the 
 Mission. 
 
 G. That the Committee he instructed to reply to the Petition- 
 ers from Muske<,'on, Michi^'an, United States, that the Synod 
 ;;ratefully receive the information their petiticm contains, of the 
 work of grace among them, assuring them of the Synod's solici- 
 tude for their spiritual welfare, ancl that such sui>]dy of tiosjud 
 ordinances sliall Im given them as the (Jonnnittee may he able, 
 from time to time, to send. 
 
 7. Instruct the Committee to stimulate the liberality of the 
 Congregation at St. Ann's, that a siutable sti])end may, if possible, 
 be ]»rovided by themselves, fur their Pastor. 
 
 8. That the Ke])ort, togetiier with an abstract of the accounts, 
 be published in the Minutes. 
 
 AGED AND INFIRM MINISTEUii' FUND REPORT, 
 
 The Synod called for the Report of the Committee nn the 
 Fund for Aged and Infirm Ministers. The Rejiort was i)resentetl 
 and read by Dr. Thornton, the Convener of the Committee. 
 
 On motion of Mr. ^McLaren, seconded by Mr. R. Ure, it was 
 agreed, — That the Re])ort be received, antl ai)])roved of generally, 
 and that the thanks of the Synod be given to the Connnittee, and 
 especially to the Convener ; and that the case of Mr. Duff be re- 
 ferred back to the Committee with instructions to inquire into it 
 more fully, and report to thi; General Assembly. It was also 
 agreed that the main facts of the Report, and the recommendations 
 be printed in the Appendix to the Synod's Minutes. 
 
 REFERENCE — PRESBYTERY OF GREY. 
 
 There was taken up and read a Reference from the Presliyterv 
 of Grey, for advice regarding certain Church jtroperty in Soutli 
 Elderslie, of which, it was alleged, the congi-egation of the Canada 
 Presbyterian Church, there, had been unjustly dei)rived. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Stevenson was heard, on behalf of the Presbytery 
 of Grey, in support of the Reference. 
 
 On motion nuvde and seconded, it was agreed to sustjiin the 
 Reference, and to appoint a Committee to advise with the Presby- 
 tery. The Committee was named as follows : — Messrs. D. Waters, 
 W. Doak, R. Hamilton. 
 
 widows' FUND REPORT. 
 
 The Synod took u]) the Report of the Standing Committee 
 on the Fund for the Widows and Orphans of deceased Minis- 
 ters. The Report was held as read, and was ordered to be printed 
 in the Record. 
 
 FINANCE REPORT. 
 
 The Finance Report was taken up, — was held as read, and was 
 ordered to be printed. 
 
 A. k I, 
 
 MiiiistiTs' 
 Fuiitl Ilf- 
 liort. 
 
 Ui'solu- 
 tiuii. 
 
 Flints ami 
 
 lecom- 
 
 iiR'iidut'n* 
 
 to 1)0 
 
 l)iiuted. 
 
 Reference, 
 I'res. of 
 Grey. 
 
 Mr. Ste- 
 venson 
 Iieanl. 
 
 Connnit- 
 tee of nil- 
 vioe. 
 
 Widows' 
 Fund Ue- 
 Iiort. 
 
 Finnnre 
 Ueport. 
 
 
m 
 
 MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE 
 
 [June, 
 
 THANKSGIVING DAY. 
 
 Thanks- There wa^ taken up an Overture on a Day of Public Thanks- 
 
 — ini^rul- giving. On Motion of Principal Willis, seconded by Mr. T. 
 
 tidnsto Wardrope, the Synod agreed an follows: — Receive and approve 
 
 Moilerator i^jjQ Overture : authorize the INIoderator to appoint a day for 
 
 Tl .nksgiving by our congregations, at the time which may be 
 
 ni(.jt fitting ; and that he l)e requested to secure, as for as possible, 
 
 by correspondence with other i)arties, a harmonious recognition by 
 
 tlie community of the blessings of Divine Providence. 
 
 Instru- 
 uicutal 
 5tusic. 
 ■Overture . 
 Delayed. 
 
 Sacred 
 JIu.sic 
 Overture 
 .Sent to 
 Asseniljly. 
 
 Marriage 
 witliwit'e'd 
 sister — 
 •Overture. 
 
 Petition — 
 J. Cun- 
 Jiingliani. 
 Delayed. 
 
 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC OVERTURE. 
 
 There Avas taken Tip an Overture from the Presbytery of 
 Guelph, anent the use of Instnimental Music in Worship, — the 
 Cmnmittee on Bills reconiinending that the consideration of the 
 Overture be deferred. 
 
 Tlie Synod agreed to delay entering upon the consideration of 
 tlie Overture, and to send it up to the General Assembly, next 
 yeai'. 
 
 SACRED MUSIC. 
 
 There was taken up an Overture from the Presbytery of 
 Kingston on Sacred Music. It was agreed to delay this Overture, 
 to come up to the General Assembly next year. 
 
 ■ MARRIAGE, ETC. 
 
 The Synod took up an Overture from the Presbytery of Co- 
 bourg on the subject <jf marriage with a deceased wife's sister, — 
 the Committee on Bills recommending that the matter be deferred 
 till next Synod, — and Mr. McTavish dissenting from tae action of 
 the Committee in transmitting the Papers. 
 
 There was taken up, also, a petition from John Cunningham 
 on the siune subject. 
 
 It was agreed to delay the consideration of the C "re and 
 petition till next year. 
 
 CALLS — OVERTURE. 
 
 .7t; 
 
 <:alls— 
 
 •Overture 
 
 Delayed. 
 
 There was taken up an Oveiiure from the Presl ^0.. 
 
 don, on Calls, praying that certain modifications be n <i in the 
 manner of proceeding, with a view to Moderating in , Call to a 
 Minister. Consideration of the Overture was, on mot 'on, delayed 
 till the meeting of the General Assembly next year. 
 
 SUMMARY OF PRINCIPLES. 
 
 ■<jverturc The Syuod took up an Overture from the Presbv'.3ry of Strat- 
 iiian"'of f''^^^> anent the com])iling of a Summary of Princi , for the use 
 Prineii)les of the congregations of the Church. On motion made and 
 delayed, seconded, it was agreed to put off consideration of tiiis Overture till 
 next vear. , _ . . 
 
 STA-^ED COLLECTIONS. 
 
 Stated ^ The Synod ordered that in all congregations ' i which there is 
 
 •Co eetns. j^^ organized ]dan, or ..Association, for raising fund* for the Schemes 
 

 18G9.] 
 
 CANADA PHKSBYTEIilAN CHURCH. 
 
 81 
 
 
 of the Church, (Jollections he token up lor the several Schemes* 
 en the days mentioned below : — 
 
 1. For the Synod Fund, on the 3rd Suhbath of July. 
 
 2. For the Widows' Fund, on the 3rd Sabbath of September. 
 
 3. For the Kankakee Mission Fund, on the Ibt Sabbath of 
 November. 
 
 4. For the Home Mission Fund, on the 3rd Sabbath of De- 
 cember. 
 
 5. Contributions for Knox College, not later than thii 31st of 
 .January. 
 
 C. For Foreign Missions, on the 3rd Sabbath of Marcli. 
 7. For the French Canadian Missionary Society, at fuch time 
 as may be found most convenient. 
 
 HYMN BOOK. 
 
 Ovortui'es were taken up on the subject of compiling a Hymn Hymn 
 Book. Consideration of these Overtures was delayed. It was at ^'*"''' 
 the same time stated that some expenses had been incurred by the Expenseg 
 forwarding of copies of the English Presbyterian Hymn Book to ^" ,^^ 
 Presbyteries, and others. It was ordered that these expenses be ' 
 paid oxit of the Synod Fund. 
 
 r 
 
 LETTER FROM SKERIPF THOMAS. 
 
 There was taken up a letter from E. C. Thomas, Esq., Sheriff Hjorifl" 
 df the County of Wentworth, calling the attention of the Synod to Letter ' 
 the conditx m of the lapsed classes of our population, and asking from, 
 consideration of such measures as might be fitted to alleviate and 
 lessen the wretcliedness and crime so greatly prevailing in our 
 cities and large towns. 
 
 The Synod appointed the Ministers of the City of Hamilton com. to 
 and their Synod Elders a Committee to confer with Sheriff confer wi'li 
 Thomas on the subject of his letter. 
 
 Sheriff 
 Thoiiins. 
 
 otrovl* 
 
 MR. KXOWLES TRANSFERRED. 
 
 Tlicv was presented and read an application on behalf of Mr. Mf. 
 
 ies, of the Presbytery of Simcoe, praying that he and transfen'M 
 -wts u.j - "i^itr/on under his charge should be disjoined from the to Durlinm 
 •iaid Pref'i^iteiy, and imited to the Presbytery recently formed ^'''^*'- 
 under the i.smc of the Presbytery of Durham. An extract from 
 the Minutes of the Presbytery of Simcoe was submitted, convey- 
 ing the assent of said Presbytery to the transference craved. The 
 application was granted, and Mr. Knowles and the congregations 
 imder his inspection were, as requested, transferred to the Pres- 
 bytery of Du4luun. 
 
 ■'1 
 
 ,^1^ RELIGION IN SPAIN. 
 
 There was presented a Memorial from Mr. Andrew Kennedy Siiain— 
 
 in relation to ti > religious condition of Spain, and praying the ^'"^ ^ ^'j^*;'' 
 
 action of Synod in the premise?. It was agreed to lay the Me- iiedy. 
 
 morinl on the tal le. 
 ri 
 
 a.' 
 
m I 
 
 82 
 
 Presbyt'ry 
 Huron— 
 AvpUca- 
 tion, W. 
 Ferguson. 
 
 
 Tur 
 
 [Juue, 
 
 Liccusuro, 
 applica- 
 tion I'On- 
 don Pres. 
 
 tery of Huron on ^f ^^^J^^^'J' fore them a yntten ^f ^{^^ f^^'^'J^^^^ 
 substance that he had real ^^ ^^ ^ C^^t^^^n^;^!^ l^' tauainted 
 
 times been cxamuea.^ ^^^ ^,^^1 ? r • "!,llutv devotion, 
 
 UCEN'SUUE-MU. tKQ^ , .,, . of London 
 
 site «rt'lif tes, Ua Mc „„,i„,u„B had l«™ Z?^' „„ p'„wic- 
 
 craved to take .Ml. ^ i ^^y^ERS- 
 
 Overture- 
 Evangeiis- 
 tic labour- 
 ers. 
 
 Deatli of 
 Ministers. 
 
 Statistics 
 Convener 
 to be paid, 
 
 .S^uhSCpuitK probationary 
 
 There was tt^.^F ^.^SSS^^^T^^ '' '''' '''''' 
 rt^.a^SS:n^t£l^verture be delayed. 
 
 that th^ cona mikibters. 
 
 1 .1,. fallowing -Deliverance regard- 
 -,The Synod a,reed to record the ^lo. u^ ^^^ ^ 
 
 two of the l^i^t^^^^V' „niidst many ^acrihccs ani ^^^ 
 
 Thomas Henry, ^v ho, jmicle^vice i,, the ^'^^^f (^^ofge B^^^^^^^ 
 labours, rendered vauabie 1^^^''*"''' J succosb? resolve to 
 
 Church, and of one ot tn^e > . usefulness and succesB 
 
 called to his rest ^^ .*!^^jC,onal worth and prai^^^^'^JJ^ ^^^nd of 
 record their sense of the per. aclmow edging th^^{ ^^^^ 
 
1869.] 
 
 CANADA PRESBiTERIAV CHURCH. 
 
 83 
 
 ■d- 
 
 Statisticp, Mr. D. Waters, for his valuable sennco.^ in this depart- 
 ment. 
 
 THANKS. 
 
 M' ved by Mr. J. Straith, seconded by Mr. James "Whyte, and Thanks, 
 resolved : — That the Sjiiod record their thanks : — 
 
 1. To the Committee of Accommodation, for the efficient per- 
 formance of their duties. 
 
 2. To the members of the Church and other citizens of Ham- 
 ilton, for their kind and liberal hospitality. 
 
 3. To the Trustees of McNab Street Church, Hamilton, for 
 the use of their building during the meeting of Synod. 
 
 4. To the Managers and Directors of the Grand Trunk, Great 
 Western, and Northern Railways, and to the Directors of Steam- 
 boat Companies, for their Kindness in granting a reduction of 
 fares to members of Synod while travelling over their respective 
 lines. 
 
 CLOSE. 
 
 The business being disposed of, the Moderator read the final Close. 
 Deliverance, adopted near the beginning of this Sederunt, in 
 regard to the erection of a General Assembly, and announced that 
 the said General Assembly would meet at the City of Toronto, 
 and within Knox's Church there, on the .first Tuesday of June, in 
 the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy, at haK past 
 seven o'clock in the evening. The Moderator then briefly- 
 addressed the Synod, and gave out for praise the one hundred and 
 twenty-first Psalm, which being simg, he closed the Session with 
 the Apostolic Benediction. 
 
 W. ORMISTON, D.D., Moderator. 
 
 Wm. Reid, m.a. 
 Wm. Fraseu, 
 
 McNab Street Church, Hamilton, ) 
 
 ) Joint Clerh of the Synod of the 
 
 ^ Canada Presbyterian OJiureh. 
 
 'S( 
 
 "i 
 
 June, 17, 1809. 
 
^v. 
 
 iimmml imlr ^kMml Mimmh, 
 
 1869. 
 
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 XXXVIU. 
 
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 APPENDIX. 
 
 zli. 
 
 EEPOET OF THE COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS. ,.<. ,.^ 
 
 TO THK HYNOl) OF THK CANADA PRESBYTEUIAN CHUBCU. ■.'••.-" 
 
 Your Commlttoe, in again presenting their report on the Finances and Statis- 
 tics of the Church, bog leave to note the following particul'trs :— 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 The fact is still to be noted, that not a few congregations have sent in no 
 returns, and consequently the Statistical and Financial Statements are not as 
 full as otherwise the report would have been. 
 
 There are on the roll of Synod, in all 295 ministers, and of these, eleven 
 have no pastoral charge, thus leaving 284 who have the charge of congrega- 
 tions. Of the whole number of congregations on the roll of the Synod thirty 
 did not send in their returns in sufficient time to present their statistics in the 
 report of the Committee. It is true some of these returns have been sent to the 
 Convener of your Committee subsequent to those seat in by the clerks of Pres- 
 byteries. These will appear in a supplementary list, with the minutes of 
 Synod. 
 
 It is satisfactory to note that the Church still continues to make progress, 
 which is, in some respects, of a gratifying nature. Notwithstanding the losses 
 by death and demission, there is an actual increase of seventeen ministers on 
 the roll of Synod. 
 
 The number of families on the list of certified returns is 25,448, and if we 
 reckon each of the congregations which have not reported at an average of 
 seventy, this would give us a total of 27,548, thus showing an absolute increase 
 in the number of families of 2,714, 
 
 Calculating in the same \va,y that each of the non-reporting congrega- 
 tions has on its roll of communicants at least one hundred members, we would get 
 a total of 45,896 members in the full communion of the Church, showing an increase 
 in the membership of the Church of 3,787. It is not unreasonable to suppose 
 that each family represents at least an average of five pei-Huns, who are, either 
 as members or adherents, connected with the Canada Presbyterian Church. 
 Supposing this to be the case, we get as the total number of those coming under 
 the direct influence of the Church the large number of 138,440 persons. 
 
 One of the most pleasing features which your Committee have to notice is 
 the fact that 27,616 children are is attendance upon the Sabbath Schools of the 
 Church ; showing in this respect, an increase over last year of 2,786 ; while there 
 are in our Bible classes 8,191, being an increase over last year of 620. It U 
 impossible to estimate the amount of good which is being effected in thus bring- 
 ing 35,807 children and young persons under the powerful influence of Sabbath 
 School and Bible class teaching. 
 
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 
 
 Passing aside from the Statistics we now glance briefly at the Financial state 
 of the Church. It is to be noted in this connection, also, that the large number 
 of non-reporting congregations necessarily makes the return imperfect, and 
 therefor'^, presents a more favourable aspect of the state of the Church 
 than actually exists. 
 
 Stipend : — There has been paid for stipend alone during the year by the con- 
 gregations reporting, the sum of $161,714, giving an average Stipend of $641 
 per annum to each minister reporting ; including the amount of Supplement, the 
 average would be $673 per annum. As one feature in connection with_ the 
 matter o*^ Stipend, it is worth observing that the amount of Stipend promised 
 from all sources is $161,447, and this includes a Supplement of $6,889 50, while 
 the amount paid by congregations alone exceeds the total amount promised 
 from all sources by $267 ; thus showing that the diflFerent congregations of the 
 Church have, during the year, paid $7,156 more than was promised. Reckon- 
 
xlii. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 ing the thirty non-reporting congregations as contributing for Stipend an 
 average of $450, we would get a total of $1^2,103 contributed by the Church 
 for Stipend alono. There is, however, an aspect of this matter which cannot be 
 suppressed. Last year the amount of arrears reported was $5,097 11, while 
 this year the amount runs up to 5>6,737 82. shoioimj an increase in the amount of 
 arrears of $1,640 71. This certainly demands the serious attention of the 
 Church. 
 
 Church and Manse Building : — A new column was inserted for Church and 
 Manse building, which has brought out some interesting information, it has 
 been reported that thirty Churches and sixteen Manses have been built during the 
 year, or are now in progress. Two buildings are reported of which there is no 
 infoimation given regarding the classes to which they belong. This has been 
 at a cost of $115,G()3, which has been actually expended upon building or 
 repairing ChuruLes and Manses during the year ending on March Slst. Surely 
 this is to be taken as an undoubted indication of prosperity, for which we have 
 every reason to be thankful. 
 
 Summing up the amount paid by the congregations for strictly congregational 
 purposes, we get the very largo sum of $333,067, showing an increase over last 
 year of $51,426 40. This speaks for itself. 
 
 Schemes of the Church :— We fear that we must here pause in our congra- 
 tulations, since the contributions for the schemes of the Church have not 
 increased in the same proportion as the contributions for strictly congregational 
 purposes. Some of the schemes, such as the Home and Foreign M'^aion, 
 and Widows and Orphans' Fund, show only a slight increase over laJ:' year, 
 while in the contribution for college purposes there is a very decided decrease. 
 Last year the amount reported was $13,096, while this year the sum is only 
 $9,714 68, showing a very serious diminution in the amount of contributions. 
 The amount, of course, includes the sum contributed for both colleges, and the 
 large increase of last year may be owing to the fact, that some of the Presby- 
 teries associated for the purpose of supporting the Montreal College may have 
 included in their reports sums contributed for the endowment of the College. 
 
 It is with pain that your Committee notice that some congregations con- 
 tribute almost nothing for the support of the schemes of the Church, and that 
 others who do, seem to do so on the principle of taking $10 or $12, and divid- 
 ing the same among the various schemes of the Church, so that the line opposite 
 the name of the congregation may not be entirely vacant. 
 
 Summing up the total amount contributed by the Church for all purposes, 
 we may put it down in round numbers, making allowance for the amount con- 
 tributed by the thirty non-reporting congregations, at $400,000.00. 
 
 The following table shows the average rate of contributions per member in 
 the various Presbyteries, fiist for all purposes, and second for Stipend. 
 
 Montreal 9.96., 4.02 
 
 Ottawa 11.55 3.y 2 
 
 Brockville 6.68 3.36 
 
 Kingston 10.46 5.17 
 
 Cobourg 6.93 3,05 
 
 Ontavio 9.67 4.68 
 
 Toronto 11.19 4.12 
 
 Hamilton 9.77 3.77 
 
 Guelph 6.74 3 0J 
 
 London 14.23 4.83 
 
 Stratford 8.19 3.77 
 
 Huron 6.07 3.10 
 
 Grey 6.34 3.15 
 
 Simcoe 7,31 3.54 
 
 Your Committee, in concluding thair report, think that while there are some 
 things which ought to be remedied, there ia still every reason to thank God 
 and take courage ; and they would, therefore, beg to submit the following 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 xliii. 
 
 RECOMMKN'DATIONH. 
 
 1. To recommend Presbyteries to take order, that congregations Bend li> 
 their reports in good season, so that the report of the Committee may be pre- 
 pared in time for the Synod. 
 
 2. That Presbyteries be enjoined to take such action as may be Instrumental 
 in leading congregations to the e.xercise of greater liberality, and especially to 
 D3AL with those congreg ttions who contribute nothing, or very little, for the various: 
 schemes of the Church. 
 
 3. Your Committee would most earnestly urge upon the Synod the neces- 
 sity of impressing on Presbyteries the duty of dealing with those congregations 
 who are falling into arrears. 
 
 All which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 D. WATERS, Convener, 
 
 m 
 
 i 
 
 EEPOET OF THE HOME MISSION OOMMITTEE. 
 
 The Report which is now subniitted to the Synod is more complete than any 
 former Report. There are pleasing features iu the work entr\isteu to the Com- 
 mittee; but, as will be too clearly seen, there are also some things of a discourag- 
 ing character. 
 
 Tlie usual half-yearly meetings were held, and the quarterly distribution of 
 Probationers among the vacancies was made. Everything now works agreeably, 
 as the members of the Committee become familiar with the mode in which the 
 business is transacted, and all parties interested arc obtainining a better under- 
 standing of the Committee's operations. But we shall allow the Report to speak 
 for itself. 
 
 I. Stations and Conoreoations. 
 
 The table in Appendix I. exhibits every Mission Station in the Church, as 
 reported to the Committee; and the table in Appendix II. every congregation 
 receiving supplement from the Central Fund. Most of the Presbyteries sent the 
 Reports in due form in April or May. One came to hand too late for insertion ; 
 in this case and in those where no report for the year was made, the statistics of 
 October last arc given, and the amounts paid are calculated from the half-yearly 
 reports. Though from this cause there may be a few inaccuracies, yet these 
 cannot affect the general results to any perceptible extent. 
 
 Some of the stations and congregations whose names appear in the lists 
 have been removed, but they fall to be reported as having been under the cog- 
 nizance of the Committee during the year. Presbyteries are earnestly requested 
 to make a careful revvnon of these lists at their first regular meeting after the 
 Synod, so that iu October next the new lists may contain connect information on 
 which the operations of the Committee for next year may be based. The follow- 
 ing are the summaries of the lists. 
 
 From the aummaries in tlie Appendix we learn that, connected with the 
 Committee's operations, there ore 77 mission fields, with 170 preaching stations 
 and 64 sujiplemented congi-egations. These represent 6,222 families, 7,177 commu- 
 nicants, and an average attendance of 19,61^ — almost 20,000. These mission- 
 stations contributed for the GU])port of gospel ordinances among themselves 
 $27,828, and received in aid $11,752. That is, the amount raised locally is 
 twice and one-third times as great as the aid received. 
 
 As compared witli last year, we find the number of mission fields is the same, 
 but we have an increase of 20 stations and 8 congregations, with 1,713 families, 
 1,022 adult members, and 4,f>22 of average attendance. One feature in this in- 
 crease is not entirely satisfactory, viz. : the inWease in supplemented congrega- 
 tions is proportionally larger than that in mission stations. To make this plain. 
 
xliv. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 it appears tlmt wliilc <luriug the yoar eight of the iiUMion stations liavi' ohtaiiiod 
 settlcnifut, aiitl arc; now on thu suppluiuentud list, and four cougrt^gations have 
 become self-sustaining; one congregation has been reduced to a mission station, 
 iind seven congregations which formerly tli«l not receive aid, but paid au in- 
 suflicient stipend, have been added to the list. In this way the large increase 
 in the membership of the supplemented congregations is partly to be accounted 
 for, being only lui apparent and not a real increase in the number of members 
 and in the average attendance. This also explains how $7,435 have been paid 
 to supjdemented congregations, being an increase of $2,145 on last year; wnilo 
 the mission stations have received oiuy $24 more than last year, notwithstanding 
 an increase in the rate of grants, and have received supply for only 1,835 Sab- 
 baths, as against 2,096 last year. 
 
 This shows a tendency to a larger expenditure on settled cliarges, and neces- 
 sarily a lessening of our operations, properly niissionaiy or aggressive. The 
 Committee are unanimous in tlie opinion that the mission work of tlri Church 
 will be better advanced by settlements in new districts, with liberal .supplements, 
 tlian by a system of desultory and occasional supply in a greater number of 
 places. At the same time they would warn the Synod of the evil con-sequences 
 which must ensue from granting sxipplements in old settlements to small congre- 
 gations, Avhich, if united with some other adjoining station or congregation, 
 might be a self-sustaining charge. 
 
 II. Funds. 
 
 The present state of the Fund is: — 
 
 Balance from 1867-8 $2,167.03 
 
 Congregational contributions 9, 37 4. 38 
 
 Grant from Church in Ireland 730.00 
 
 Other donations : 94.61 
 
 $12,366.02 
 
 Paid to I'resbyteries $10,554.24 
 
 Contingent expenses 374. 93 
 
 Balance on hand 1,436.85 
 
 $12,366.02 
 
 This shows that the expenditure of the Committee has been greater than the 
 income by $730 18, and consequently the balance on hand as compared with last 
 year is less by that amount. The subjoined table will show the way in which 
 this has come to pass : — 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 xlv. 
 
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xlvi. 
 
 APPK.'DIX. 
 
 From thin t.\\i\*'. it iipjieiiis that, wliilo tlie income lins only iiioroascil liy 
 $3S4 02 (iiicluilin^ Uw 9730 Trom Irtrhind) the iiicruiuic on Con^c^ution;il cuu- 
 tributions beinj^ altoccitlicr just $27 (51 ; the expenditure liaH iiUMciiHtMl liy 
 $089 Cy ; and hcncc^ tne IcHM-ning of tlic halanco on hand. Of the fifteen Pres- 
 liyterieH, six have ailvaneed in their eontrihutioim ; Ottawa, Hro( kvilh', CJohourg 
 and Paris, in a small de^aee ; Hamilton mid Toronto, or Himcoe, to a very satis- 
 factory extent. On the other hand, of the otiier nine Presbyteries — Montreal, 
 Kingston, (Juelph, Stratford and (irey, have come short of last year by sums 
 varyinff from !$;J 70 to $(55. Ft is to be regretted that Ontario has gone back 
 more tlian one-fourth on last year's eontril)ution ; London nearly a seventh ; 
 Huron more than a third. The falling oil' in (Irey is between a tliird and a 
 fourth. It appears to the (Committee only jtroper that the cause of this fulling 
 off should be ascertained and removed. As will be si^en from the table, some of 
 these Presbyteries draw heavi'y on the fund, and it is discouraging to congrega- 
 tions which arc exerting themselves to find a falling olf in the very sections of 
 the Church wh(;re most mission work has to be performed. 
 
 The three Presbyteries of Kingston, Guelph and (>rey, have .shown a decrease 
 for two years in succession ; and that while in other respects they ai>))ear to be 
 prospering. Tins attention of the Hynod is directed to the fact, that in 1807 the 
 Presbytery of tJuelph contributed $730 96 ; whihi in 1869 the amount has been 
 reduced to .$t)83 93, or a])out six-sevenths of th(! former sum ; that is, there has 
 been a falling olf at the rate of 124 l"^r cent. In like manner in 1807, the Presby- 
 tery of Grey contributed $219 05, and in 1869 only $144 42, being a falling olf 
 at the rate of about 39 per cent. ; and Kingston iti 1807 contributed $790 30, as 
 against $707 71 in 1869, showing a falling olf at the rate of 104 pci" cent. 
 
 Jr. view of the steady advance and inospeiity of our people, we might have 
 expecteii an increase in the average rate of contributions. In this wo are disap- 
 pointed. The averaf/c rate shows a decrease. Last year it was 23 cents througli- 
 out the whole Church ; this year it is only 20 cents. In other words, while the 
 Church is advancing in numbers, it is not making any advance in its contribu- 
 tions for this fund. The average rate of contributions in some Presbyteries is 
 most unworthy. For example, Grey gives 6 cents per member ; while Brock- 
 ville, no better able to contrilnite, gives four times as much. Ouelidi, in one of 
 the wealthiest sections of the country, gives only 13 cents ; while London gives 
 23, Brockville 24, Cobourg 27. The other two wealthy Presbyteries of Paris 
 and Stratford give only 14 and 10 cents respectively ; while Hamilton and 
 Toronto contribute at more than double the higher rate. The highest rate of 
 contribution is still with the Presbytery of Kingston, though it is not up to the 
 rate of last year. The Committee earnestly request the Synod to consider care- 
 fully how this glaring inequality of contribution may be obviated. 
 
 The reduction of the balance in hand at the end of the year is a serious mat- 
 ter. Over $5,000 will be due on October 1st, and the Committee will not have 
 more than $1,200 to meet it, nor will any money be available before the month 
 of October. Without a balance on hand at the end of each year of at least $6,000, 
 the fund cannot be successfully worked. To attain to such a balance has been 
 the aim of the Committee, in which, however, they have manifestly failed. 
 
 A few more items of interest suggested by the above table may be noticed. — 
 The Presbytery paying the largest amount into the fund this year is Toronto, 
 which gives $1,317, and leaves, after paying its own expenses, a surplus for the 
 general benefit, of $097. Next comes Hamilton, paying $1,228, and leaving a 
 surplus of $852.82. After that conies London with $1,052, but drawing from 
 the fund $960 70 more than it pays in. Then Montreal, which pays $934, and 
 draws $363 beyond its contributions. The Presbytery of Simcoe in this, its first 
 year, gives promise of liberal things. 
 
 The only extraordinary expencliture iluriiig the year is $100 towards the debt 
 on the Buxton Mission, which was paid according to the instructions of the 
 
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APPKNDtX. 
 
 xlvii. 
 
 we 
 
 loo, 
 
 leen 
 
 ito, 
 
 I the 
 
 lion\ 
 
 Iflrst 
 
 [debt 
 the 
 
 Synod in 1 8fl7. Tho nnmc sum will linvc to be pnid fop two yonrs more before 
 the amount ihar^'cd a;<iiin«t the Ccntml Fund by tlm Hynnd in dischiiigcd. 
 
 The Committfn hiive much jdfiisuit' in inforininn tlie Synod tliiit the Church 
 in Ircliuid hiiH a^iiin nhown It.s intfiTNt in our MiNsinn opcrntion.s by a giiint of 
 £150 stcrlinij; (1(730), imrt of whicii in to Ih; given to the lluxton MiHHion. 
 
 TJie I'ri'Mbytcry of Montreul Ims kt'jtt ii Hcjmnite ndcount, iw in fi>nn('r yenra. 
 A full and Hfttisfaetory statement has birn submitted, and tlie Committee rejoice 
 in the cflicicnt way in which that rresl)vtery liaH conducted its busincsH. 
 
 The followinf( is the list of Settled Charj^es which have not contributed. In 
 most rases va(;ancit's have also failed. The obtaining of contributiims shoulil 
 be attended to by sessions, and every charge, when vacant, should have an oji- 
 portunity of contributing as us\tal to the Lord's work. Vt-ry f nv Mission Stations 
 seem to contribute in any of the Presbyteries : — 
 
 MoNTliKAL — Lingwick, liichmond (two years), Glasgow, English 
 
 River, Winslow (two years) 4 
 
 OrrAWA — Aylmer and Almonte 2 
 
 Ontauio— Prince Albert 1 
 
 GUEU'll — Berlin 1 
 
 Pauis — Woodstock (Erskine Church), Chalmers' Church 2 
 
 London — Windsor, St. Thonuis, Wallacetown, Thamcsford, Elmira, 
 
 U.S S 
 
 Stuatkouii — Listowell 1 
 
 Si.McoE— Oro (Kno.x Church), and Willis' Cliurch 2 
 
 18 
 (Of the above .several have contributed since the accounts were closed.) 
 
 This shows a decrense of three as comi)arcd with last year. The Presbytery of 
 Montreal has been dealinj' faithfully vvitii defaulters within its bounds. It would 
 be well if other Presbyteries did likewise. 
 
 The Committee have still to comi>lain of the mere pittance sent by some con 
 gregations; being little better than mockery. In the majority of the congregations 
 the amount ai)pears fair, but when analysed, is in reality very inadeiiuate. For 
 example, a large town congiTgation sends 8179. That is a goodly sum, but 
 there are in that congregation 650 communicants, hence tlie rate of giving is just 
 about tlie average" for the whole church, 20 cents. Another, a city congregation, 
 l)ays $25.83 ; but that congregation reports 465 communicants, and thus is con- 
 tri'juting tlie miserable sum of almost 54 cents i)er member. A country congre- 
 gation again sends almost $20, but has 2S0 comnmnicauts, and therefore is giv- 
 ing only at the rale of 7 cents per member. There are many congregations doing as 
 much as can reasonably be expected, and for their sakes as well aa for the cause 
 generally, it is desirable that presbyteries should aim at a more equalized and 
 general effort in all the congregations. 
 
 Some of the aid-receiving congregations .send no contril)Ution or a mere apo- 
 logy for one, to the Central Fund. This, in the opinion of the Committee, 
 ought to be discountenanced, and they hail with satisfaction the resolution of 
 one Presbytery, to the effect that in such cases the supplement is to be stopped. 
 
 On a careful review of the state of the funds, the Committee are of opinion 
 that unless some more liberal spirit be manifested in a large ])ropoi-tioii of our 
 congregations, any increase in our missionary operations is impossible. In the 
 report of last year it was said, "Unless there is an increa.se in contributions 
 throughout the Church, the Committee must curtail its opemtionsHnd reduce the 
 grants which have been made." No such incre;i8e has taken place ; on the con- 
 trary, our balance in hand is smaller than last year. It is, therefore, necessary 
 to carry out the proposed ciu'tailment. And with deep regret, the Committee 
 beg to inform the Synod, that in October next it wiU be necessary to reduce all 
 the grants to supplemented congiegations by 10 per cent, at least. Should in- 
 
 I 
 
xlviii. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 crease>'. contributions next winter enaltle tlie committee to pay the full amounts 
 in April, it may be done, but at present that prospect is not promising. 
 
 III. GHANT.S ix Aid. 
 
 As has already been intimated, an increase botn in the number of grants and 
 supplements has been made during the year. In many cases the Committee 
 gladly granted the request of Presbyteries where sj)ecial circumstances seemed to 
 warrant such increase, and to afforcl hope of permanent improvement by timely 
 aid. In otlier cases tlie increase was granted with reluctance, and in some eases 
 it was refused. The Comniitiee regret much thus to appear to act in opposition 
 to Presbyteries. Sometimes, however, there has been no evidence that the Pres- 
 bytery has taken the necessarj' care in making apjdication, and it is to be feared 
 that the people have not been dealt with as to their duty. In other cases it is 
 manifestly unjust to use thepubb'" noney for the support of small congregations, 
 which, owing to some local feeling, cannot join witli the brethren of an adjoin- 
 ing congi'egation, but insist upon a separate organization. And in other cases 
 still, the supplement asked for would have raised the stipend above the average 
 stipend of the church, so that the Committee do not feel justified in such a par- 
 tial administration of the Fand. The attention of the Synod is respectfully 
 called to these things. Sm'ely no congregation has a right to aid which is not 
 doing its own part for its minister, and good evidence should be furnished 
 with the application, that the Presbytery is satislied on this poini An effort 
 should now bo made in many places, to etfe(!t a union of adjacent congregations 
 into self-sustaining charges ; in too many places both men and means are being 
 sinfully wasted for want of such co-operation, and the Committee as a general thing 
 will discourage grants to congregations which can ITe worked in connection witli 
 another. To the third point, however, attention is particularly called. Though 
 it may appear to a Presbytery desirable to give a newly settled minister a large 
 salary, say, S5600, and accordingly they may apply for supplement which will 
 make up that amount, the Committee regard it as unjust to other congregations 
 which contribute to this Fund to raise the stipend of this man to $600, Avhile 
 the ministers of the contributing congregations are not receiving $500 ; anil in 
 ordinary cases such applications will be refused. At the Scame time the Commit- 
 tee acknowledge that there are instances in which special circumstances justify 
 an apparent inequality in the stipends of ministers, and have acted accordingly. 
 A regard to the interests of the Church as a irhofe prevents the Committee 
 I'rom building up individual congregations or particular sections at the expense 
 of other fields as important if not as importunate. Unless Presbyteries act with 
 a like regard for the interests of the whole Church, as well as of their more im- 
 mediate localities, it will be imiiossible to carry out our mission work successfully.. 
 
 IV. MlSSIONAKIES. 
 
 In Api)endix V. will be found a list of the Missionaries employed by the 
 Church. It contains the names of twelve ministers, who render occasional or 
 regular seiTice in the mission field ; two Licentiates ; ten Lay Catechists ; thirty- 
 nine Students in Divinity, and twelve Student Catechists. Each of these 
 Missionaries has lieen certified to the Committee by some Presbj-tcny. 
 
 This shows an increase on la-st year of one Minister, two Licentiates, six Lay 
 Catechists. seventeen Divinity Students ; while in Student Catechists there is a 
 diminutio. of two. The supply of Missionaries in April last, when six Students 
 from Princeton were added to those of our own C!ollege, was just about equal to 
 the wants of the Presbyteries as reported. This is a pleasing feature of progress, 
 although it is to be hoped that the still advancing number of stations may require 
 an ever increasing number of labourers. Th(! number of Ministers who are 
 employed for lengthened periods in Mission distriiits is slightly increasing, and 
 the Committee suggest to Presbyteries the desirableness of thus securing the 
 services of efficient men in new settlements ; while they are jm'paredto co-oper- 
 
 S])l| 
 
 the 
 efl'e 
 Mel 
 witl 
 
 dar] 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 xlix. 
 
 is a 
 
 lilts 
 to 
 ess, 
 lire 
 [arc 
 land 
 Ithe 
 Ipev- 
 
 ate with Presbyteries in making the stipend at least eiiual to the average of that 
 in settled charges, 
 
 ■" ""1 ' "■ '■■" v. Vacancies and Probatioxkus " * ' ■ '- i' • '. 
 
 Appendix III. contains a list of the vacancieB in the Church during last 
 year, showing the time when they were put on the list, and the date of settle- 
 ment, &c. Some of these dates may be incorrect, as no official information was 
 given in many instances, and the date htul to be ascertained as best it might. 
 It would be much more satisfactory, if Presbyteiy Clerks would furnish infor- 
 mation with regularity. Appendix IV. gives the list of Ministers and Licentiates 
 on the List of Probationers during the year — showing when they came on the 
 list, and where settled, &c. The results of these tables are highly gratifying. 
 The only drawback to satisfaction is the fact that some Probationers still refuse 
 to carry out the Synod's plan, and as a consequence find themselves disappointed, 
 and occasion complaint on the part of Presbyteries. The Presbytery of Montreal 
 lias sent the following formal remonstrance on the subject : 
 
 "RESOLVKD—Tiiat the Presbytery direct the attention of the Sjiiod's Home Mission Coin' 
 "niittee to the frequent failures of its Missionaries to fulfil their appointments within the 
 "bounds, with the view of effectually preventing the recurrence of such faihu'es." 
 
 The Committee a^k direction for such cases. The Presbytery of Montreal 
 has not given the names, but the Committee would ask the Synod whether the 
 regulation concerning the inefficiency of Probationers applies to such cases ? And 
 if not, what course should be pursued in i-efcrcucc to such men as refuse to fulfil 
 their .appointments ? 
 
 Returning to the lists, we find that at the beginning of the year there were 
 forty-seven vacancies on the list — tweiUy-six were added during the year. 
 There have been 28 settlements, and there are now forty-Jive vacancies upon the 
 list. Nine Ministers have been translated from one ciiarge to another, and 
 twenty-oiie have been inducted without translation into vacant charges. Eleven 
 vacancies have been caused by resignations, one by death, and one by disciplin- 
 ary process ; that is, thirteen in all. Of these, twelve are new or revived con- 
 gregations, and eight have obtained Ministers as distinct charges for the first time. 
 
 Of the Probationers on the list in April, 1868, only three were not settled in 
 May, 1869. And of those put on before April 1st, only 07ie who has regularly 
 visited tlui vacancies, remains unsettled. Of ele en now on the list, five are in 
 their first quarter. These facts si>eak for themselves, and aflbril irresistible evi- 
 dence that speedy settlements have resulted from the present mode of dis- 
 tribution. The attention of the Synod is again called to the remuneration of 
 Probationers. The minivmm allowance is in many instances barely sulficient 
 for the maintenance of the Probationer and his travelling expenses ; hence the 
 families of Probationers must suffer. While the Committee cannot recommend 
 any increase in the minimum allowance, they think that much may be done 
 towards iiuaeasing the remuneration of Preachers on the whole, by Presbyteries 
 requiring large and important vacancies to pay from eight dollars to twenty 
 dollars, with board, to Probationei*s when supplying them ; so that while Proba- 
 tioners cannot deinaiid more than the minimum from any Presbytery, they would 
 nevertheless, as a whole, obtain something more than that amount. 
 
 , , _ VI. Rkmauks. 
 
 The Presbytery of Montreal still laboui*s, at great disadvantage, with its wide- 
 spread, s])arsely-settled Presbyterian field. A proposal, however, will be before 
 the Synod, which it is hoped and believed by tiiis Presbytery, will prove very 
 eflective in the prosecution of Home Mission work in tlie Prf^vince of Quebec. 
 Meanwhile, the Committee feel that every encourageiiient must be hehl out 
 with the view of promoting settlements in that part of the Church. 
 
 Of Ottawa Presbytery, it is said, "Our report this year has both a brightand 
 dark side. In some places wehavegained, and in others we have lost ground. In 
 
APPENDIX, 
 
 four of the stations there has been alarge increase in the average attendance." The 
 report speaks liopefully of Ayhvin, Renfrew, Castleford, and Adniaston, and 
 anticipates an early settlement in these places. Two stations are reported to 
 have suffered from the proselytising efforts of the Plymouth Brethren, and the 
 interruption of the lumber trade by the unusual dearth of snow during the 
 winter, with the partial failure of crops last year, are referred to as affecting the 
 jjrosperitj' of the stations on the Upper Ottawa. "On the whole, we have 
 reason to be thankful and to take courage. The prospect before us for the 
 present year is better than for some years past." 
 
 In the Brockville Presbytery things are steadily improving. Three good 
 settlement:) have taken place during the year, and several stations are looking 
 up hopefully. It is exceedingly desirable to endeavour to resuscitate our Church 
 in this region by promoting settlements, and it is to be regretted that probation- 
 ers manifest such unwillingness to go to the eastern portion of our mission-field. 
 
 In Kinqstun little has been done during tiie year, but the Presbytery is still 
 •working quietly. An ordained missionary has been employed during the year 
 in the northern mission district. 
 
 In Cohourg the back mission-field is advancing, A missionary has gone in 
 for a year. Two congi-egations have passed from the mission-list and become 
 settled congregations, during the year, and new stations are being looked after. 
 
 In Ontario very little has been done beyond the regular services of an 
 ordained missionary. A large field here is little more than known, and scarcely 
 visited. 
 
 The separation of the Presbyteiy of Simcoe from that of Toronto has very 
 much lessened the mission-field. Still a good work is being done in the city of 
 Toronto. Yorkville has become a settled charge, and in the east end of the 
 city missionary operations have, for the first time, been regularly sustained, and 
 steps are being taken towards the erection of mission-premises. Two new stations 
 have been added during the year. 
 
 The Presbytery of Hamilton has made gratifying progress during the year. 
 Two new stations and two new charges have been fomied, and three settlements 
 have taken place. The prospect is good, and still further pi'ogress immediately 
 may be expected. 
 
 The only thing of sjiecial interest in the Presbytery of Guelph is the mission 
 among the Germans. The Presbytery h"' not reported any particular action in 
 the matter ; but Mr. Leutzinger has resigned his position as missionary. He 
 has met with difficulties which he feels himself unable to overcome ; and in all 
 probability this mission, which has liad a trial of three years, will be abandoned. 
 
 Nothing has to be noted regarding the Presbyteries of Paris and Stratford. 
 
 In the Presbytery of London progress has been made. A movement was 
 made during the winter by way of exploring the destitute parts of the field, but 
 the results have not been reported to the Committee, 
 
 Of the Buxton Mission a full report has been sent by Rev W, King, although 
 it had not been submitted to the Presbytery. From this report it appears that 
 many who have been instinicted in the mission -school "are now usefully em- 
 " ployed both in Canada and the United States. One, who was educated at 
 "Knox College and licensed by the Presbytery of London, is now preaching in 
 "Kansas and superintending a large Sabbath -school of Freed-men, Another 
 *' writes from Missouri and states that he is teaching a large school of Freed-men, 
 " and conducting a Sabbath-school. Another, a female, is teaching in Louisville, 
 * ' Kentucky, and another was lately conducting a large school of Freed-men in 
 " Washington City. A young man from Alabama found his way to Buxton, 
 ' ' was educated thei'e, and since the war is now in his native place working a 
 " plantation with Freed-men, lias a school for their benefit, and nas been elected 
 ^•to the legislature." Tliese, the report says, are only a few names, showing 
 the fruits of the mission, and giving earnest of a still more abundant harvest. 
 The schools now supported by taxation are progressing, and the people who 
 
 of 
 
 be 
 as it 
 
 Kep(J 
 worii 
 Jan^ 
 
 r 
 
 be \i\ 
 after! 
 but t| 
 
 Ha 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 Jl 
 
 could not be induced by moral suasion to pay for tbe mission -school, willingly 
 support tlie common schools. Mr. King applies the same principle to account 
 for the lack of support of Gospel ordinances. " The moral principle is so low that 
 ' ' it has little or no power to compel them to give to Christ, with a few honoura- 
 " ble exceptions. Those who were acquainted with the coloured race in bondage 
 ' ' have no difficulty in understanding why the moral principle is so low. Tlie 
 *' old generation must pass away and a young generation bo educated, ou high 
 " moral principles, before we can expect much from these people," 
 
 The Sabbatli-school has eighty pupils on the roll, a superintendent and five 
 teachers ; another Sabbath-school of about the same number is held in the 
 northern part of the settlement. The communion -roll at present has seventy 
 names on it. It began in 1852 with eight names. " Although," the report goes 
 on to say, "we have had no special tokens of the visible outpourings of God's 
 " Spirit, yet we have reason to thank God for a silent work of grace, of which 
 " we have evidence in the prayer-meetings and Bible-class, These are both 
 "attended. Since the month of Januaiy four prayer-meetings have been kept 
 '' up in the settlement on different nights of the week. Tnere is evidently a 
 growing desire " ; the Word and ordinances. 
 
 The new church is expected to be finished in July. Tho cost will be $2,200, 
 and it will accommodate about 300 persons. ' ' With God's blessing we look for 
 "a permanent congregation establisned at Buxton, with the prospect of making 
 " it self-supporting in two years after the church is erected." 
 
 In the Presbytery of Huron a little exploring was done duiing the year with 
 satisfactory results, the probability being that a new station may soon be formed 
 in the locality visited. 
 
 The Presbytery of Grey is not progi'essing as might be desired. There is 
 little advance reported, and the spirit of liberality has not been evoked among 
 the ]ieople. Tlie arrears of stipend referred to the Committee in 1867 by Synod, 
 have not yet been satisfactorily reported, and are still unsettled. Nothing 
 has been done during the year at the Bruce Mines. 
 
 The Presbytery of Simc»e has begun its work with energy and care. The 
 field is wide, new, and poor, and will re(|uire liberal assistance. It is to be re- 
 gretted that the expensive mission in the Muskoka District has not been success- 
 ful. It is, liowever, an important work, and will be steadily prosecuted. 
 
 On a review of the whole field, the Committee, wj '."le impressed mth a sense 
 of the importance of the work, feel afraid that many of our ministers and con- 
 gregations do not give that thought and attention to the subject which it 
 deserves. JIuch more might be done by systematic effort both in working the 
 field and eliciting the liberality of our people. God seems to be providing the 
 men for the work, and nothing should jjrevent the Cliurch from doing with her 
 might what God is evidently calling her to undertake. The machinery may not 
 be perfect, yet experience has convinced the Committee that, if faithfully worked, 
 as it now is, the work of missions may be effectively prosecuted in these provinces. 
 Will the Synod then give due consideration to the matters referred to in the 
 Keport, and take such action as it may deem best for the advancement of this 
 work, so that no part of our country may remain iinvisited, and that the 
 languishing places of the fields may be revisited and built up. 
 
 The Committee understands that, as formerly, the names of students who may 
 be licensed during the summer as ministers, or probationers who may be received 
 after this Synod, shall not be put on the Roll of Probationers till October next, 
 but that they continue to labor in the mission field till that time. 
 
 Respectfully submitted by 
 
 JOHN LAING, 
 
 Convener. 
 Hamilton, Ontario, June 10, 1869. 
 
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Ixii. 
 
 APPENDIX, 
 
 .,":■; • APPENDIX III. *: 
 
 VACANCIES— during' 1868-69. 
 
 Presbyteries. 
 
 Montreal. ..0 
 
 Ottawa 9 
 
 BR0CKVILLE..6 
 
 Congregations. 
 
 I 
 iPutouList. 
 
 Kingston... 
 COBOURC . . . 
 
 Roxbury and Finch.. 
 
 Vanlcleekliill 
 
 C'ott') St., Montreal . . 
 
 N. Glasgow, &e 
 
 Farnliani 
 
 Invemess 
 
 Cumberland 
 
 Dalliousie 
 
 Pakenhani 
 
 Ilanisay 
 
 Smith's Falls 
 
 McNab 
 
 Perth 
 
 Bristol 
 
 Aylwin , 
 
 Cornwall 
 
 Spencei-ville 
 
 Yongo and Lyn 
 
 Osnabruck 
 
 W. Winchester 
 
 iKeniptville. 
 
 Ontario. 
 
 Toronto — 5 
 
 Hamilton... 4 
 
 Paris 5 
 
 London 
 
 OOKLPH 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Huron 3 
 
 St. Coloinl)aCh., Madoc. 
 
 Camden and Shetlleld 
 
 Glen vale 
 
 Campbellf'ord 
 
 Penelon Falls 
 
 Baltimore & Cold Springs 
 
 Millbrook & Centreville.. 
 
 Port Hope 
 
 Porrytown 
 
 "'i Ashbum and Utica 
 
 Cambray .... 
 
 Clarenuint and Pickerii.g 
 
 Whitby 
 
 Newton and Newcastle 
 
 Newmarket & Mt. Albert 
 
 ! Boston Cli. and Milton 
 
 La.skey and King 
 
 Oi-angeville & Mono Mills 
 
 Yorkville 
 
 Drunimondville, &c 
 
 Thorold 
 
 Beamsville and Clinton . . 
 
 Dunnville - . 
 
 Wootlstock, Ersk. Ch.... 
 
 Ayr, Stanley St 
 
 Norwich ville 
 
 Paris, Dumfries St 
 
 lugersoll, Ersk. Ch 
 
 Detroit, U.S 
 
 Elmira, U.S | 
 
 E. Tilbury I 
 
 Parkhill 
 
 LucHU and Biddulph 
 
 Carlisle 
 
 Rotikwood, &(' 
 
 iGuelph, Ch.'v'mers' Ch 
 
 I Elora, Knox Uh 
 
 .4 St. Mary's 
 
 Mornington, Millbank. . . 
 
 West's Comers, &c 
 
 Molesworth & I".8towell..| 
 
 Seaforth I 
 
 MoKlllop 
 
 Tiverton and Qrefiuock . . 1 
 
 July, •()". 
 
 Oct., '67. 
 
 Jan., '09. 
 March, '69. 
 July, '07. 
 
 Jan., 'C8. 
 Aug., '08. 
 
 Oct., '08. 
 Jan., '09. 
 April, '09. 
 Oct., '07. 
 April, '08. 
 Nov., '08. 
 
 Oct., '08. 
 April, '09. 
 July, '07. 
 
 Oct., '07. 
 
 June, '08. 
 Oct., '08. 
 Jan., '09. 
 April, '69. 
 July, '07. 
 April, '07. 
 June, '68. 
 Oct., '68. 
 Jan., '09. 
 July, '07. 
 April, '67. 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 Oct., '07. 
 
 II 
 
 Jan., '09. 
 April, '68. 
 June, 'OS. 
 July, '08. 
 April, '09. 
 
 July, '68. 
 
 I« 
 
 April, '68. 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 July, '08. 
 Oct., '08. 
 April, '09. 
 July, '07. 
 
 Oct., '07. 
 Jan., '08. 
 Oct., '08. 
 
 Settled. 
 
 Sept., '08. 
 
 May, '69. 
 March, '69. 
 
 May, '69. 
 August. 
 
 Nov., '68. 
 
 . I r ■ : :' 
 
 Oct., '08. 
 Feb., '09. 
 
 it 
 
 Oct.. '08. 
 April, '09. 
 
 >:.jv. 
 Oct., 'OS. 
 
 May, '09. 
 
 Nov., '68. 
 April, '09. 
 
 May. 
 Jan., 09. 
 Oct., '08. 
 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 Jan., '09. 
 
 Nov., '68. 
 Oct., '08. 
 Jan., 09. 
 
 Still on 
 List. 
 
 Name of 
 Minister. 
 
 <m^ 
 
 M. Lowry. 
 
 n. D. Steele. 
 J. Cromhie'' 
 
 IV. Burns.* 
 
 — Heitdebovrck.* 
 J. Matheson.'' 
 
 J. Pi'itchard. 
 
 n. Beattie.* 
 W. Lochead, jr."^ 
 .1. L. Murrav. 
 W. MitchelU 
 ir. Donald.* 
 
 A. Dawson. 
 
 ". li. Scott. * 
 
 — Stewart.* 
 
 ' i ' ' 
 
 |J. A. F. McBain. 
 
 I 
 
 A. Milne. 
 
 It Fleming* 
 
 J. Hamilton, D.D. 
 
 A. McKay.* 
 
 E. Reeve. 
 
 D. Waters.* 
 
 E. J. Croly. 
 P. Musgrave. 
 W. Bell. 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 13, 
 
 iaj.l 
 
 20 J.| 
 
 21 Al 
 
 22 Hi 
 
 23 HI 
 
 24 DJ 
 
 25 nI 
 
 26 Wl 
 
 27 Wl 
 28A.r 
 29W.r 
 
 so w.| 
 
 30 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 Ixiii. 
 
 v.l'' 
 
 un. 
 
 ).D. 
 
 Appendix UL—YACAiJClES—Oonthined. 
 
 Presbyteries. 
 
 Congregtttlons. 
 
 Put on list. Settled 
 
 SiMCOE 
 
 .1 
 
 Total... 73 
 
 July, '1)7. 
 
 Grev 7iEgieinout 
 
 Brunt 
 
 Dumblane 
 
 " • • Sytlenham ' Oct. , 'd7. 
 
 Bigbay I Oct., '68. 
 
 .S. Eldcrslie i " 
 
 Keppel ' " 
 
 Bradford&W.Gwillinib'ryi July, '67. 
 
 Jan., '6'J. 
 May, '68. 
 
 Still on 
 List. 
 
 Name of 
 Minister. 
 
 J. Crozier. 
 
 u. vwx 
 
 28 
 
 45 
 
 Besides tlie above settlements, the following 
 the year, and have become congregations :— 
 
 Mission Stations have obtained Pastors during 
 
 1 
 Montreal. . , . ;Bay of Chaleur 
 
 
 1 May, '68. 
 1 Jan., '09. 
 
 W. Scott. 
 
 1 Kennebec 
 
 i W. Ilunie. 
 
 London iPetrolia and Wyoming. . . 
 
 ' April, '69. 
 
 1 W. M. Roger. 
 
 Ministers whose names are marked with an astorislv were called, not having been on the 
 Roll of Probationers. They are eleven in number. • ■ * 
 
 ; 1. r-.r. -v: , ^ppEJfDix IV. 
 
 LIST OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES SUPPLYING VACANCIES FOR 1868-69. 
 
 N.\ME. 
 
 Put on List. 
 
 Settled. 
 
 Withdrawn. 
 
 Still on List. 
 
 
 0)1, Roll,. In lie, 1808 .• 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 J. W. Bill 
 
 Jan.. '08. 
 
 Nov., '68. 
 
 
 
 
 2 A. McLellim 
 
 July, '66. 
 
 
 Oct., '08. 
 
 
 
 3 J. Pritchurd 
 
 Oct., '67. 
 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 
 
 • 
 
 4 P. MiLsgrave 
 
 «t 
 
 June, '08. 
 
 - 
 
 
 % 
 
 5 R.Modiiie 
 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 
 6 J. Rennio .'. 
 
 Ai)ril, '68. 
 
 May, '69. 
 
 
 
 
 7 I). Dnvicisnii 
 
 Oct., '07. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 8 D.J. Melnnes.... 
 
 " 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 J. Hamilton, D.D. 
 
 April, '68. 
 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 
 
 
 10 J. Howie 
 
 
 
 Time out. 
 
 
 
 11 W. Troup 
 
 t 1 
 
 VI 
 
 
 1 
 
 Name withdrawn 
 for mouths. 
 
 12 M. Lowry 
 
 (1 
 
 Sept., '08. 
 
 
 
 
 13 A Dawson 
 
 July *t)7. 
 
 Nov., 'as. . 
 
 
 
 
 Put on JioU during 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 year: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 14 W. Furlong 
 
 July, 'es. 
 
 
 Oct., '63. 
 
 
 
 15 J. L. Murray 
 
 <• 
 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 10 H. Crozier 
 
 It 
 
 Jan., '69. 
 
 ' ■ . ■. 
 
 J ■ .-".■■>,■ ■, - ■ 
 
 
 17 D. Sutherland.... 
 
 It 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 18 J. A. F. McBain.. 
 
 Oct., '68. 
 
 March, '60. 
 
 
 
 
 19 Jas. Barron 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Name withdrawn 
 for 3 montlis. 
 
 20 J. P. Baikie 
 
 (4 
 
 
 Jan., 'OS. 
 
 
 
 21 A. Milne 
 
 4 1 
 
 May, '69. 
 
 
 
 
 22 H. Curne 
 
 14 
 
 
 1 
 
 • 
 
 23 H. D. Steele 
 
 " 
 
 May. 
 
 
 
 ' 
 
 24 D. B. Cameron... 
 
 41 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 25 N. Clarke 
 
 Jan., W. 
 
 April. 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 20 W. M. Roger 
 
 11 
 
 44 
 
 
 
 
 27 W. Mitchell 
 
 14 
 
 .1 
 
 
 
 
 28 A. Cross 
 
 April, 'W. 
 
 41 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 29 W. Bennett 
 
 SOW. Grant 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 • 
 
 80 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 4 
 
 11 
 
 
 
1 . APPENDIX. 
 
 ., . . .N • APPENDIX V. ,>/;."'' 
 
 LIST OF MISSIONARIES. 
 
 1. On.MNK. M,.is™.-J. McLean^ JvScolJ A^l^ Hoi-, ^^n^. 
 
 J. McGlashan, J. Murray, J. Hume, W. Wright, A. l.ees, o. ^^ 
 
 E. McLean, J. Henderson 2 
 
 2. LICENTIATES.-W. Reeve, J. H. Thorn i;' ' V; ' v^ " t ' ' El vihe 
 
 ' 3. '.vCATKCH.STS.-S. Annstroug W- f vgu- ^ ^^^^^^^ 
 
 W.lorrest, J. H-^y. r. McLaren, J. Roe^-.^^ H ^^^^^ ^^^ 
 
 Mclntvie N^. J. Day, G. Munro, D D. McLennan 
 Khiilans; H. Sinclair, J. Wellwood .-^33 
 
 1*^™' ■'^- ' rT nl" H„ W Kav D. B. Whimster,. 
 i^t; SK^ ^^' -''- W. Armstrong, G. Baptie, W. iiay, u. d. ^^ 
 
 ' ' . " J. Gilray ■■■ ■■ t vr 
 
 „ . , T» T Murrav. J. Pachmond, J. n. 
 
 ''> ^T^igirilSoli aTJlcKay, D. G. McKny..^ 
 
 Total Missionaries on the List 75- 
 
 f. ,.-,l.(,';, i«'?y- 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 Ixv. 
 
 THE EEPORT OF THE FOEEIGN MISSION COMMITTEE. 
 
 In coining before the Synod with the Annual Report of the Foreign Mission 
 work of the Church, your Committee thankfully recognize a measure of progress 
 diu'ing the year ; but they are profoundly impressed with the conviction that 
 much more might reasonably be expected from a denomination witli the large 
 resources of men and means possessed by the Canada Presbyterian Church. 
 What the limited means placed at their disposal enabled them to do, your Com- 
 mittee have endeavored to accomplish, and they have not overlooked the neces- 
 sity of evoking a larger measure of liberality. They are happy to believe that 
 the result of appeals made through the press and otherwise, and tlie efl'ect of Mr. 
 Nisbet's visit last year to Canada, have not been without intiuence in this direc- 
 tion. It is gratifying to know that while the income is by no means equal to 
 tlie expenditure necessary to carry on the work laid upon your Committee, it is 
 considerably in advance of previous years. 
 
 In entering upon their duties, your Committee endeavored without delay to 
 send additional labourers to British Columbia and Red River, and they are happy 
 to report that they wore able to send one Minister to each of these iields. They 
 secured the services of Rev. Wm. Aititen, late of Smith's Falls, whom they 
 regarded as not only fitted to minister the gospel to our destitute fellow countiy- 
 men, but as specially qualified from his ability and experience, to form a judg- 
 ment in reference to the prospects of our cause in that Colony. In view of the 
 great expense of the Mission in British Columbia, and the small number of per- 
 sons who can be gathered into a congregation at any one point, yoiu- Committee 
 deemed it questionable whether, with their present information, the Church was 
 warranted in increasing permanently the Missionary statF. In sending out Mr.. 
 Aitken, it was therefore considered proper to make his Slission to a large extent 
 one of enquiry into the state and prospects of the Colony, and of Presbyterianism 
 therein, and limit it to a period of one or two years. 
 
 Since his arrival in the field, Mr. Aitken has been laboring chiefly in Victoria, 
 He has, however, visited New Westminster and Nanaimo, and has already com- 
 municated to j'our Committee a large amount of valuable information. As soon, 
 as practicable, Mr. Aitken visited Mr. Jamieson at Nanaimo, and after lengthened 
 conference between these brethren, it was decided that Mr. Jamieson should 
 return to New Westminster, while Mr. Aitken should occujty Victoria. The 
 reason for preferring New Westminster to Nanaimo is found in the relative 
 importance of the places, and in the fact that a number of small stations can be 
 associated with New Westminster, while Nanaimo stands almost alone. Mr. 
 Jamieson was parted with by our people at Nanaimo with deep regret, and met 
 with a very cordial address of welcome from his former flock, in New West- 
 minster, where he is now labouring witli his wonted fidelity Mr. Jamie- 
 son states that the population of New Westminster has very nmch dimin- 
 ished, but that as he now supplies other four stations where there are groups of 
 our people, he is ministering the ordinances of religion to a larger number of 
 persons than at any previous period since he went to British Columbia. One of 
 • these stations is about sixteen miles up the P'ra.ser River, another fourteen miles 
 down the river, and two some ten or twelve miles back through the woods on an 
 inlet, on each side of Avhich there is a large saw mill, and a resident population 
 altogether of nearly four hundred persons. Mr. Jamieson says that while the 
 town of New Westminster is nearly deserted, he has more hojjes of the district 
 as a whole than he ever had before. 
 
 The prospects in Victoria are by no means very encouraging. The meetings 
 wei'e very small. The most recent advices from British Colunilna intimate that 
 Mr. Aitken has left Victoria for Nanaimo. The reason of this movement is ns 
 yet unknown. 
 
 The terms of Mr. Aitken's appointment will enable the Church at any time,, 
 should it be deemed expedient, to reduce the Missionary «tatf in British Columbia;, 
 and while your Committee are impressed with the importance of maintaining the 
 
Ixvi. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 position now held bj' the Church in that Colony, whicli may at no distant day 
 form part of the Canadian Confederation, they are of opinion that unless some 
 means can be devised of reducing very materially the expenditure of the Mission, 
 it may be necessary to resort to this painful course. 
 
 Your Committee are happy to state that they were able to secure the services 
 of Eev. William Fletcher, of Carlisle, for the Red River. In the month of Sep- 
 tember, he left for his new field, and since his ariivid he has been laboring with 
 much acceptance and success in the rising settlements on the Assineboine River. 
 Your Committee, however, regret to say that Rev. Alex. Matthieson has seen it 
 to be his duty to return to Canada and accept a charge, so that the Mission staff 
 at Red River is no stronger than at the beginning of the year. But for this, the 
 Synod might now have been in a position to establish a Presbytery of Red River, 
 which it is exceedingly desirable should be done at an early day. After Mr. 
 Matthieson's return, immediate steps were taken to send another Missionary to 
 Red River. Two esteemed Ministers of the Church were in succession called to 
 the work. From various causes, the brtsthren invited felt themselves unable to 
 accept the calls addressed to them. Enquiries have been made after others suit- 
 able for the work, which it is hoped by your Committee may be of value to their 
 successors in office, should the Synod see fit to instruct them to send more 
 laborers to that field. And in view of the early transference of the North West 
 Territory to Canada, and the opening up of that immense and fertile region to 
 settlement;, it seems of vast importance that additional laborers of character and 
 ability should without delay bo sent to reinforce our brethren already there. 
 
 Rev. James Nisbet has, since l:is return to the Saskatchewan, been laboring 
 among the Red Indians with his usual zeal and assiduity. The want of another 
 Missionary, who could visit the Indians in their camp throughout the country, 
 or remain in charge of the Mission while Mr. Nisbet discharged that duty, is 
 greatly felt. Experience seems to show that the Mission cannot be safely left 
 tor any considerable period without a resident Missionary. While the Mission 
 doubtless benefited largely by the increased interest excited by Mr. Nisbet's visit 
 to Canada last year, there is reason to fear that it also sutfered to some extent by 
 his absence. It was found that when he was away, the Indians were by no means 
 so reasonable and tractable as when he was present. 
 
 The father of two promising little girls who had been for some time under the 
 care of the Mission, became exceedingly unreasonable, and insisted on removing 
 his children from the Mission. And in spite of the tears and entreaties of these 
 little ones, who were most anxious to remain, he compelled them to leave the 
 ilissson. One of them, to whom Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet were greatly attached, 
 tried to escape from her father by hiding herself, but she was discovered and 
 taken away by force. On the way she fell from a cart, and receivfjd such severe 
 injuries, as through the ignorance and neglect of her parents, issued in her death. 
 This seems to have brought the father to reason. When Mr. Nisbet returned, 
 he pleaded most earnestly to be allowed to send the other girl back to the Mission. 
 This, after pledging himself in no way to interfere with her in future, he was 
 permitted to do, and siie was once more restored to the Mission. Her career, 
 however, was destined to be very short. She had complained more or less, from 
 the time of her return, of symjitoms which indicated disease of the chest. No 
 alann, however, was felt until the 27th of March, when she seems to have burst 
 a blood vessel, and in the course of a few minutes death supervened. 
 
 Mr. Nisbet states that fi-om the time of her return she had given them great 
 satisfaction. He says that from that time he had never occasion to correct her. 
 She was an example to the other children in obedience and gentleness. "We 
 had hoped," says Mr. Nisbet, "that she might have been spared for usefulness 
 among her people, but the Lord liad higher service for her. " Much anxiety was 
 felt as to the effeiit this sad visitation might have on her parents and other 
 Indians. It was feared they might regard it as a judgment upon them for for- 
 saking their own religion. When the'parents of the little girl reached the Mis- 
 
 oil 
 inl 
 
 rcf 
 
 Aik 
 
APPKNinX. 
 
 Ixvii. 
 
 .sion after ilcath, all these fear.s were dispclU'd. (Joil, who works by what nioails 
 He pleases, seems to have blessed this dis])eiisatioii to lead them to 1-fimself. They 
 remained not iniite three days at the Mission, but before leaving, the father 
 renewed his apulication for baptism madt* on two or three previous occasions. 
 Mr. Nisbet hail a long interview with him, and was niueh surprised at the extent 
 and accuracy of his religious knowledge. Jle had evidently prolited bj' waiting 
 upon tlu! services at the Mission far beyond what was anticipated. After the 
 most careful and searching examination, Mr. Nisbet felt that he could no longer 
 refuse to administer to him the initiatory seal of the Covenant, and he accord- 
 ingly ba])tized him i)ublicly. A .short timt; afterwards, when Mr. Nisbet visited 
 Fort ( 'arlton, he hatl the satisfaction of baptizing, after lengthened conversation 
 M'ith her, the wife of this Indian. t)n this occasion, the three remaining chil- 
 dren of the lamily were received into the fellowship of the visible Church by 
 bajitisin. !Mr. Nisbet says, " I must add that I never witnessed such a transfor- 
 mation in the (conduct and bearin" of any man as in the father of that family. His 
 very (.'ountenance is changed. Prom being sour and repulsive, it has become 
 mild and gentle, and on the Sabbath in which his family were received into the 
 Church, it beamed with delight." Such a history surely cannot fail to call for 
 the prayers of the Church on l)ehalf of this Mission, -and to encourage us to hope 
 that this success may pi'ove but the forerunner of more signal triumphs of divine 
 grace among the aborigines of our country. 
 
 On tlie lirst Sabbath of March, the Sacrament of the Lord's Sujtjx'r was dis- 
 jiensed at tlie Mission, when twenty-one persons sat down at the Table of the 
 Lord, all of whom, except thr(M>, were either Indians, or more or less allied to 
 th(! Indian tribes. Tlu^ majority of those who communicated had been connected 
 previously with the Episcopal Church. Among those admitted for the fir.st time 
 was an invalid Indian nained James, who was baptized Viy Mr. Nisbet upwards 
 of a year ami a half jireviously. Since his ba])tism, this convert has been making 
 very marked satisfactory ])rogress in the knowledge of the Gospel, and in the 
 djveloi^nimt of a widl -balanced christian character. AVith growing weakness, 
 there appears in this invalid such a growth of spirituality as indicates that he is 
 preparing for a better country. Mr. Nisbet refers to other cases which show that, 
 amid many discouragements, yoiu' Missionary is not left withotit tin; presence 
 and blessing of his Master. 
 
 During the year, your Committee have been, according to instructions received 
 from last Synod, making empiiries in reference to a suitable lield for another ilis- 
 sion to the heathen. Their attention has been turned anew to the New Hebrides 
 by a letter from Eev. Dr. Geddie, appealing earnestly to Canada for Missionaries. 
 To India, where one section of our now hapi>ily united Church formerly attempted 
 to establish a Mission, consideration has also been given. Corrcvspondence has 
 also been hehl with Hugh M. Alatheson, Esq., Convener of the Foreign Mission 
 Committee of the Presbyterian Church of England, from whom very valuable and 
 iiKOuraging information has been received regarding China. In that large and 
 interesting lield, many most promising openings could readily be pointed out 
 wliere the Canada Presbyterian Church could commence operations, and where 
 tliey would be gladly welcomed by their English brethren. The Presbyterian 
 Church of England maintains nine ordained European Mi.ssionaries, and thirty- 
 two native assistants, at an expense of £0,488 stg. per annum, and is meeting 
 with much encouragement in the work. 
 
 Your Committee also corresponded with Kev. Dr. John C. Lowrie, New York, 
 one of the Secretaries of the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church 
 in the United States, (O.S.) in reference especially to Brazil, and from him they 
 received, in the most promi)t and friendly manner, the recpiired information 
 resjiecting Brazil, and also important facts in reference to China and Japan. 
 Among the various fields which linve come specially under their notice, your 
 Committee are inclined to look most favorably upon China. 
 
 During the year, the Convener met with the students of Knox C'ollege, and 
 
 •5 
 
Sf 
 
 Ixviii. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 i 
 
 of the Presbytt'iiim College, Montrciil, and lirouglit before them the cliiimsof the 
 heatlien world ; and your Committee are hajn)y to state that intimation has been 
 received from two stndents in Toronto, and from one in Montreal, of their inten- 
 tion to devote themselves to the Foreign ilission iield. None of these young 
 men have yet eompleted their studies, .so as to be immediately available. 
 
 The Committee ask the special attention of the Synod to tin; following state- 
 ment of the receipts and disbursements for the year : — 
 
 ' ' ' . ; ' IIKCEIPT.S. ' " 
 
 Balance on hand at beginning of year $3,300.20 
 
 liceeipts from collections and donations &c., as against 
 
 .54,341.18 last year 5,179.58 
 
 .... S8,539.&7 
 
 KXPKXllITUllK. 
 
 Paid on acct. of British Cwlumlua $2,088.3;') 
 
 RedUiver 9G.3.S5 
 
 Saskatchewan 4,321. 7.'< 
 
 Printing and sundry expenses of Committee 49.00 
 
 Pro])ortion of general expenses, and salary of agent 130.00 
 
 Balance now on liaiid 98(3. 97 
 
 $8,539. 
 
 Of tlie eolhictions, the sum of St)80. 50 was contributed by Sabbath Schools 
 specially for the School of the Saskatchewan Mission, and $71.84 fur the Eed 
 River. 
 
 It is pleasing to observe fronr this statement that the receipts from collections 
 and donations show an inin-ease of $838. 40 during the year. To this also mu.st 
 be added the money value of donations of clothing, &c. received foi- the Saskat- 
 chewan Mission, viz : $531.35, showing a total increase of $1,369.75, and bring- 
 ing up the total contrbutions for the year to the sum of $5,710.93. 
 
 The expenditure, it will be noticed, is unusually heavy. This has been occa- 
 sioned, in part, by sending additional laborers to British Columbia and Red 
 River. The principal increa.se, however, has taken place in connection with the 
 Saskatchewan Mission, on which the sum of $4,321.75 has been expended during 
 the year. But Avhile this large amount has been paid during the year, it has not 
 been paid for the year. It includes a considerable amount of arrears which were 
 due to the employees of the Mission, and supplies for tAvo years. Supplies were 
 formerly obtained on credit from the Hon. H. B. Co. This year, for reasons 
 which seem satisfactory, JSIessrs. Nisbet and Black decided to buy them in Canada. 
 The result of this change is that we have to pay the Hon. H. B. Co. for the 
 supplies of last year, and advance cash to purchase, in Canada, the stores neces- 
 sary for next year. The increase in this department was unavoidable whenever 
 a credit system was exchanged for cash payments. 
 
 While the expense necessary to cany on tlie work at present on hand will, 
 during the ensuing year, be somewhat less than in the past, it is quite apparent 
 that unless there is a marked increa.se in the contributions of the Churcli, yoru' 
 Committee will, when they next appear before you, have to report a debt instead 
 of a balance in hand. 
 
 In conclusion, your Committee, in the interests of Foreign ^lissions, respect- 
 fully submit and urge upon the Synod for adoption, the following recommenda- 
 tions, viz : — 
 
 1. That the Foreign ilission Committee shall hereafter consist of twelve per- 
 sons, whose travelling expenses in attending meetings of the C'ommittee .sh.all bo 
 paid, and of one corresponding member in each Presbytery, who, when present at 
 any meeting of the Committee, shall be entitled to deliberate and vote. 
 
APPKXDIX. 
 
 Ixix. 
 
 2. Tliut the Foreijwii Mission Coinniittco lie axitliovized to soml another Mis- 
 sionary fortliwitli to tlu' Red River, ami also to eonsider in what way tlu; expense 
 of the Mission to British (^olunihia may he redueed, and to take such action to 
 that end as they may deem neeessary in the premises. 
 
 3. That th(! Synod iicree to relieve the Foreign Mission Committee, after the 
 present j'ear, of the work in IJritish Columbia and Red River, in order that they 
 may devote all their energies to the evangelization of the lieathen. 
 
 4. That the Foreign Mission Committee he direc'tinl during the year to select, 
 if possible, one or two Missionaries for the Foreign tiehl. 
 
 5. That China he chosen as a field for a Mission to the heathen, and that the 
 Committee be instructed in cairying on said Jlission to co-operate with the Mis- 
 sionaries of the Presbyterian Churches of England and Ireland. 
 
 All of which is r«'SiM'ctfully submitted. 
 
 W.M. ^IrLAR?2N, Convener. 
 
 REPORT OF THE ST. ANN'S FRENCH MISSION, KANKAKEE, 
 . . , ILLINOIS, U. S. 
 
 The Committee have during the past year to note, that by the blessing of 
 God on the labors of the jMissionaries and Teachers, u considerable measure of 
 prosperity has attended the work entrusted to them. All their operations are 
 fioiirishing, and Ihey have, by the liberality of the people generally, obtained 
 an amount of support nearly equal to tlieir requirements. 
 
 In prc'senting a detailed report to the Synod it may be useful to recal some 
 of the early circumstances connected with the Mission, and by which it came 
 to assume its present position as one of the enterprises of the Cluirch. 
 
 In 18t)2 Mr. Chiniquy presented himself to the Synod which met at Toronto, 
 with a petition from his people in St. Ann's and Kankakee City, rerjiiesling that 
 they should be received under our care. The Synod listened respectfully to his 
 case, and deeming the cause with which he was identified important in its 
 bearings on Canada, did, after conference with Mr. Chiniquy, appoint a com- 
 mittee of three to proceed to St. Ann's to make enquiry into all the circum- 
 stances of the case ; and in the event of their finding their way clear, to 
 commit Mr. Chiniquy ami J''^ congregations to the care of the Presbytery of 
 London, who, according to the practice of the Church, should present t!ie case 
 fully matured for the consideration of the next Synod. 
 
 The Committee visited St. Aim's as appointed, made enciuiries in Chicago 
 and other places, of every one whom they found to be at all acquainted with 
 ilr. Chiniquy or his case. They personally met with many members of the 
 Presbytery of Chicago, and witii parties opposed to Air. Chiniquy in Kankakee 
 and St. Ann's. They obtained access to all papers on the question, both pri- 
 vate and official. They found that Mr. Chiniquy. after full acquittal by both 
 Presbytery and Synod on a trial involving his Ministerial character, had six 
 months after been charged anew by the Presbytery of Chicago Avith matters of 
 a character similar to the first— that Mr. Chiniquy, deeming this to be oppres- 
 sive and unjust, had, with his congregation, resigned his connection Avith the 
 Presbyterian Church in the United States, and applied for admission to us ; that 
 nevertheless the Presbytery of Chicago continued the process, and on his 
 declining their jurisdiction, they deposed him from the office of the ministry 
 for alleged contumacy, eight days after their first consideration of the case, and 
 while your Committee were on their way to enquire into it. This was a new 
 circumstance to the Committee. They had now not only to enquiie into the 
 original cause of trouble, but into the circumstances of the deposition. This 
 they patiently did. They made a representation, both written and oral, to the 
 Presbytery, soliciting, for the sake of the interests involved, a reconsideration 
 of the case, or a Committee to confer with thoin, if so it might be that some 
 
Ixx. 
 
 APl'KNDIX. 
 
 way of lecoaciliatioii might bo dt^vised. This, liowevcr. the Presbyk'ry rospect- 
 I'uliy declined, iudicutlng their purpose to regard only the legal aspects of the 
 case. In theau circiinistances tiie Committer made full inquiry into all the facts, 
 obtained certiHed copies of all the oflicial documents, and from these sources 
 and from conference with Mr. Chiniipiy himself, pre.^iented an elaborate report 
 to the Synod of 18ti3, entering fully into all the points of the case. The Synod, 
 after careful consideration, referred the whole matter to a special Committee to 
 prepare and report u decision, which was accordingly done, and their recom- 
 mendation adopted by a large majority, to the effect that, •' considering the inter- 
 ests of religion involved in the case, and finding nothing on account of which 
 they should withhold their fraternal recognition of Mr. Chiniijuy, agree to 
 receive him as a minister, he disclaiming any intentional disrespect to the Pres- 
 bytery of Chicago in his proceedings, and to place him and his congregation 
 under the spiritual care of the Presbytery .of London. The Presbytery of 
 Chicago to be respectfully informed of the decision.'* 
 
 These were the circumstances \inder which Mr. Chiniciuy and his people 
 came under our care in 18()3. They have continued ever since in our connec- 
 tion, and been the objects of our solicitude. A special Committee was appointed 
 to advise with .Mr. Chiniquy about his Mission work, who reported the state of 
 the Mission to the Synod of 1864. For the next year it was left entirely in the 
 hands of the Presbytery of London. To the Synod of IHCtJ that Presbytery 
 isent a memorial resi)ecting the pecuniary difficulties under which the Mission 
 at St. Ann's was laboring, and stating that it could not be sustained in efficiency 
 and vigour without assistance to the amount of .$1000 or $I2oO, and praying the 
 Synod to give serious consideration to this peculiar and interesting Mission. In 
 reply ti) this appeal the Synod unanimously agreed to grant aid to the mission 
 rt) the amount of ^(JOO, and to instruct the Presbytery to take such other meas- 
 ures for its support as they deemed most suitable. 
 
 In 18t)7 the Presbytery of London again reported on the Mission to the 
 .Synod, which agreed to record their gratitude to God for the good work whicli 
 had been accomplished at St. Ann's and Kankakee, relieve the Home Mission 
 Committee of the charge of sujjporting this Mission, and remit the whole ques- 
 tion of its s^upport and management to the consideration of a Committee, and 
 to report at a future diet. On the recommendation of this Committee, the 
 Synod constituted the St. Ann's Mission one of the schemes of the Church to 
 ■which all the congregations were requested to contribjite, and placed it under 
 the care of a standing Synodical Committee. 
 
 In 18(J8 the Committee reported in favorable terms to the Synod that the 
 schools had been conducted with some measure of success, and the work of 
 Evangelization prosecuted with zeal ; several young men were reported as pre- 
 paring for the Gospel Ministry, and liberal contributions had been received from 
 ^Canada and otlier parts of the world. 
 
 Such is a brief resume of the history of this I^lission since it came under our 
 (Care, and it shows how we have been Providentially led to take, yearly, a 
 deeper hold of it, and to form a higher conception of its importance. 
 
 For the past year, the Committee have to report that the work in its various 
 departments has been conducted with comfort, and its various operations 
 quietly but zealously prosecuted. 
 
 I. As to Emngclization.—T\w Church at St. Ann's under the immediate 
 care of Mr. Chiniquy has been sustained with more than usual interest. After 
 careful scrutiny, it is found, that notwithstanding a considerable emigration to 
 the West, there are 130 families at St. Ann's and the vicinity, connected with 
 the Church, and a communion roll of about 520 members. About thirty fami 
 lies have emigrated this year from the district to more distant parts in tht^ 
 West, with whom, however, frequent communication is kept up. Mr. Chiniquy 
 is glad to report that they continue to walk in the light of the Gospel, and to 
 act as Missionaries to the French families around them. From the membership of 
 theChurch, 120havebeenlostbyemigration,and40addedby profession of faith, 15 
 
APPKNDIX. 
 
 Ixxi. 
 
 of these liavlng been converts from th(f Roiium Catholic Church. Jlr. C. con- 
 Hiders that about fifteen Roman Catholic families have been brought out of the 
 Church of Home by his instrumentality during tiie past year, five of these in 
 St. Ann's, and the rest in different parts of the country, including about 100 
 persons in all. Uesides this, thirty persons who were Roman Catholics, but had 
 received much instruction from ilr. Chinicpiy, have written him to say that 
 their faitii is nuich shaken in Rome, and asking further information. One says : 
 •• I have very serious doubts as to the Catliolic Church being the Churcii estab- 
 lished by our Saviour and the Apostles, and hearing that you had once been a 
 Priest, 1 know you can give mo the proper guide to the truth." Mr. Chlniquy 
 finds it a heavy business to answer all such letters; but he rejoices tlms to be 
 able to reach many inquirers after the truth in distant parts. From the converts 
 who have been brought to Christ he receives also many letters, giving inter- 
 esting details of the work of grace in their hearts, and of their zeal for the 
 conversion of others. A gentleman from the borders of Lower Canada writes : 
 
 '• My heart is fillod with an unspeakable joy day and night when I consider 
 what the Lord has wrought in my soul through your instructions. What a peace ! 
 What treasures of hope are in me! 'iliere is only one thing that distresses me, 
 it is the sight of those multitudes of our dear countrymen who are still the 
 slaves of the Pope, at the feet of the idols of Rome. I have taken the absolute 
 determination to serve and glorify God with all my heart all the days of my 
 life. But there is another thing which I am determined to do ; it is to conse- 
 crate my life to tlie conversion of oiu' poor conutryraen. Please send mo a 
 letter to tell me the best way of bringing them to Christ. I would show that 
 letter to whom your name is alway.s dear. I will try to hold meetings, when I 
 will show that we must follow Jesus and hear his word, and not the traditions of 
 men to be saved." 
 
 Again, Afr. Chiniquy reports, " I received a letter from a young man who 
 had come from Lower Canada, and while here was a very firm Rbman 
 Catholic. I did all I could to bring him to Christ, but in vain. He left this 
 place still luider the influence of Satan. I had almost forgotten him. when last 
 week he wrote me, that though he was entirely blind to the truth when he left 
 me, and tried to forget the reasons I had given him for leaving the Church, they 
 were yet in his heart as a seed which notJiiiig could destroy, and to-day, by the 
 grace of God, that seed had grown to fruits of salvation. He has found his 
 Saviour, and with Him peace and joy. He wants to go back to his friends in 
 Canada, and says that he will give them no rest till he has brought them all to 
 the feet of Christ. 
 
 A lady convert writes : — '• I cannot thank and bless enough the beloved 
 Saviour for his great mercy towards me and my sister. AVhat a glorious thing 
 to know and feel that we have such a loving Saviour. You may imagine that 
 everything has been done to bring back my dear sister to the Church of Rome ; 
 but all in vain . She is firm as a rock. Lately, as a last resource, they proposed 
 a conference with the priest : she consented with pleasure, and the God of truth 
 so visibly helped her that the poor priest was so visibly confounded that ho 
 refused to come again, lie kind enough to give me in writing, for private use, 
 those reasons against the mass, confession, and purgatory, which have made, by 
 the grace of God. such a deep and lasting impression on me and my sister."' 
 
 Mr. ('hiniquy visited during this year several places on the shores of Lake 
 Huron, and everywhere numbers of Roman Catholics have come to hear him. 
 There is not a single place where God has not shown his mercy towards some of 
 his countrymen. One instance was very remarkable and aft'ecting. while he was 
 speaking to about 200 French Canadians in the Hiu-on district, a good part of 
 whom were Roman Catholics . After speaking he allowed the audience to put any 
 question to him they wished. One man accepted the invitation, and said : " J^r. 
 Chiniquy, I was with my wife among your penitents in Montreal when you were 
 there a priest. Hut there is a sad difference between your language then and 
 to-day. If what you say to day is correct, you were an impositor when a priest ; 
 
Ixxii. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 and if what you told us in tlio grout church theru was tnio, you must bo an 
 impostor to-day." His wife repeated almost the same, words Ho answered : 
 " When I was a priest ot Home I was an impostor, if that word can bo used 
 of one who is sincere in his error. I believed the errors ot Jvome then as if 
 they were the Gospel. I was a blind man loading men into the pit of perdi- 
 tion. I3ut God has o]ioned my eyes. I now see that Jesus is the only truth, 
 only light, only life. You will understand that better if you will come and 
 hear me this evening." He promised to come, saying: "wo want to hear all you 
 have to say ; but we intend to be true and faithful lo our Holy Church of Home ; 
 you will not change jis.*" 
 
 They were at his mooting in the afternoon, ami again in the evening. It was 
 a dark and tempestuous night; but, nevertheless, the chajjol was filled to suffo- 
 cation. The text was " If thou didst know the gift of God," Ac. Ho showed 
 that Jesus was a gift of infiniti" love lo liie sinner — that we had only to accept 
 the gift and be saved. Ho told them the diflerence between the religion of 
 Christ and that of the Tope. In the latter wo could not be saved without doing 
 a thousand things, more or less absurd, nor witliout payment. In the religion 
 of Christ we had only to accept ot the gift, and our salvation was sure. Ho had 
 not quite finished when a kind of tiunult arose at the end of the meeting house; 
 soon ho perceived a female trying to make her way towards him with difttculty 
 through the crowd, saying, as she advanced, '■ Quel don ! Quel don ! (what a 
 gift!)" She took his hand, and with tears in her eyes she cried out, '• (J Mr. Chini- 
 quy, what a loving and merciful God we have ! what a gift ho has sent me ! I 
 accept the gift, I accept the gift." The action of this woman was so solenm and 
 affecting that it made a deep impression on the whole people. Very soon there 
 was another movement in the audience, and a man was seen trying to make his 
 way through the crowd saying, •• Qud don! Quel don!'' When near, betook 
 the hand of his weeping wife and said. •• Dear wife, you will not be alone to 
 accept the gift. I accept it also. O what a God ! what a nuTciful God, to send 
 such a gift ! why is it that 1 have never understood his love ? I have six 
 children, and to-morrow I hope they will accept the gift too."' This family is 
 continuing steadfast in the faith, and have been the instrument of the conversion 
 of several Romanists. 
 
 While the deputation were at St. Ann's a young man from Lower Canada 
 came to yiv. Chiniquy. whose parents were lionian Catholics. His brother in 
 St. Ann's sent him a Bible. His parents were angry at his using it, and he was 
 denounced from the pulpit by the Priest. They all urged him to burn the Bible, 
 but he would not. l]y its teaching he came to Christ and found peace. He had 
 to sulfi.T much in his father's house of reproach. Finally ho resolved to come 
 to St. Ann's for further instruction in the Gospel. He wanted to spread the 
 light of the Gospel among his jteople. "'As soon" says he, "as I know the 
 Holy Scriptures enough. I intend to go back to Lower Canada, and hoj)e, by the 
 help of God. to bring my frieiuls and others to Christ." This young num is now 
 studying with a view to the ministry. 
 
 Lately, llr. Chiniquy visited the district of Muskegan, Jlichigan, United 
 States, and lie reports a great blessing to many of his countrymen there. Three 
 whole fiunilies publicly renounced the errors of Rome, with about six single 
 individuals, and many more give hope that they too will come to Christ, JMore 
 than seventy-live adults are already converted there. They need a Missionary 
 and have sent an earnest petition to this Synod for one. Seventeen families make 
 this request, and promise to contribute liberally for the support of the Gospel. 
 Such are a few incidents which show the kind of work Mr. C. is doing, and the 
 influence hl-> Jlission is exerting on Lower Canada. Other things might be 
 stated to the same effect of the direct influence of the converts on the parishes 
 of Lower Canada. To the Committee, there is no doubt that the converts in 
 St. Ann's, and generally in the United States, are exerting a powerful influence 
 in favor of tlie Gospel among the habitants of the Province of tjiueboc. 
 
 At the city of Kankakee, Mr. Demars has labored for the greater part of the 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 Ixxiii. 
 
 year with jfood fldelity and not without honi'llt. lit; conducted a school for 
 8omo tinu!, liiul an ottVctivw controversy witli (ho Priest iti tlie public papers, 
 and watched over the French children, who during tlie winter were accommo- 
 dated in tho Methodist Sunday school. As, however, the divisions among the 
 French Protestants there were not healed, and on account of his health, he 
 deemed it desirable to nisign his charge. After conference with him and con- 
 sultation with the people, the Committee agreed to recommend the acceptance 
 of the resignation to the Presbytery. Tiii,-< was accordingly done, and Mr. 
 UemaiN returned to St. Ann's to engage in tho practice of medicine, promising 
 to make himself \iscful in promoting religion, lie has tho sincere esteem of tho 
 Committee, who hope to engage his services in some other part of the field. Mr. 
 J. H. Paradis has taken his place with consent of tlie people in Kankakee. So 
 far his labors have been acceptable and successful. The peojjle seem to unite 
 under his ministry. He has organized the congregation into a class lor the 
 prai:<eof God that is very attractive, and has resumed the Sabbath school in tho 
 Church. This Church comprises forty families, seventy-one communicants, six have 
 been received by examination, and there has been a loss of thirty-two by emi- 
 gration to other places. They, though poor, have contributed $100 to stipend, 
 iind .$17 for other purposes. 
 
 Several stations in the neighborhood of both St. Ann's and Kankakee have 
 been visited by the Missionaries witii good effect, and coiild men and means 
 only hn found, there are many openings for preaching the Word. 
 
 II. 77ic ('i)llr.riinU .SV/^ooi'.v.— These have been visited and carefully examined 
 by a deputation from the Committee during the past year. They found the build- 
 ing greatly enlarged and improved ; desks and seats of the most recent kind had 
 been obtained, sutflcient for the accommodation of a large nimiber ol pupils. The 
 Trustees of the c<mimon school desired to unite their school with ours, to obtain 
 the benefit of our rooms, apparatus and Teachers. This we consented to. on the 
 understanding that we should not alter the course of our instruction, while, at 
 the same time, we would not compel any pupils to be present at our religious 
 exorcises if the parents objected. The Trustees pay the salaries of the lady 
 Teachers and other expenses of heating in winter. The Teacher Is from Canada, 
 ppe.iks both French and English, and is most painstaking and successful in 
 winning llie affections of the pupils and stimulating them to exertion. Her 
 infhieuco for good has been great. She is much J)eloved by all the people 
 The Rev. M. Lafontalne continues to act as Principal, and to discharge his. 
 onerous duties in teaching so large a school, with great fidelity, and benefit. 
 He is assisted by a young teacher, who takes the junior scholars. The order is 
 excellent, the progress marked and gratifying, and the number in attendance 
 greatly increased. At last report, in May, there were 220 pupils on tho roll, 
 and an average attendance of 140. There are three classe.s — the first, on the 
 day of examination, comprised fourteen girls and twenty-six boys, from fourteen 
 to twenty-one years of age — the second, eleven girls and thirty-four boys, from 
 ton to filfoen years of age — the third, or lowest, consisted of two divisions, the 
 first comprising fifteen girls and thirty boys ; the second, twelve girls and 
 twenty-nine boys, from eight to twelve years of age. The pupils were taught 
 all the branches of a good education, including reading and grammar in Eng- 
 lish and French, arithmetic, geography and algebra. All tho examinations 
 showed that much attention had been paid to their tuition by their Teachers. 
 
 As regards religious exercises the schools are opened by singing a Hymn, 
 reading a portion of the French Bible, and prayer, and are closed in like manner. 
 All the pupils learn by heart texts of Scripture, which they daily repeat with 
 much facility and interest. On tho afternoon of Tuesday and Friday a halt 
 Lour or so is spent by the principal in special religious instruction out of the 
 Bible and Shorter Catechism in French. 
 
 For the past few months, and .since the improvements made in the school, 
 the increase in the number of pupils has been so considerable as to crowd the 
 rooms and seriously tax the strength of tho teachers. 
 
Ixxiv. 
 
 AlU'ENblX. 
 
 An important foaturo of tlio ColW'go is the nnnibor of younjc men propuring 
 with a view to tlio Gosi)el .Minintry. FivM were iittondirig Knox College iiisl 
 year in Professor Yoiuik'scIush, of whom he certifieH us follows to the Convener: 
 " I urn happy to inform yon that tliey ^'uve me verv much satisfaction indeed, 
 their abilities are good, they were attentive to their work, and tliere is every 
 reason to hope well in regard to their Intnre conrse. The behavionr of thej^e 
 yonng men, so far as it fell under my observation, was all that could l)e desired, 
 and I trnst tliut by the divine blessing they may become instrumental in carry- 
 ing to th(! French speaking inhabitants of Canada and the United States 
 a knowledge of the purt! gospel." These students, witli one exception, are all. 
 more or less, engaged in mission work during summer. While tlie students 
 wero at Knox College the Committee appointed Mr. J. II. Taradis to act as 
 tutor to the rest, and especially to drill them in French speaking and coinposi- 
 lion. A portion of every day was spent in such exorcise, so that while the 
 students were studying English, their l-'rench was not neglected. 
 
 Willie the deputation weie at St. Ann's an address was presented to tlicin iiii 
 the name of fourteen young men who desired to devote themselves to tlie minis?- 
 try ; thc^ say :— 
 
 " It is to our evangelical brethren of Canada tliat we owe our existence a» 
 a Christian community. Alter wo had come out of darkness, and the light of 
 the Gospel was shining on ns. it was llie will of God that our faith should be 
 severely tried. IJut thanks be to God. the Church of Canada has extended 
 towards us her jnotecting arm. You may now see here with your eyes a spec- 
 tacle you would in v .in look lor anywhere else on this continent, u multitude 
 of people surrounding you who were all believers in the Church of Koine, but 
 to-day are nmde free l»y the pure word of God, and the blood of Christ. Such a 
 marvellous change cannot be the work of man. Our dear pastor, who has 
 been !he instrument of God's mercies toward us, is the first to acknowledge andi 
 show to ns that this is the Lord's doing. 
 
 '• If our joy is great for the bread of life, there are still many things to sadden 
 us. When we think of tlie 1,000. OOO of our countrymen in Canada and the 
 .')00,000 in tlie United States who uic walking in the perishing ways of Koine, 
 how can wo feel really happy ".' Wo hear the voices of our friends crying * Come 
 and help us.' 
 
 "Several of us, constrained by the love of Christ and our dear country men, 
 have offered themselves to be trained to go to the rescue of these ptirishing 
 souls. But we have to say willi I'oter and John, ' nilcer (iml gold have we 
 none.' We have nothing to offer to the Lord but our hearts and our lives. 
 With this offer we come here to put ourselves in your hands and inio the hands 
 of our dear Canada Church. Help us for Christ's sake to go to the help of our 
 perishing brethren, and sisters, and friends. The doors and the hearts of the 
 people are everywhere open to us.'' 
 
 The demeanor of these young men impressed the deputation very much. 
 Their ages ranged from sixteen to twenty-four years. Three or four of them 
 would prol)ably be able to attend the literary class at college next year. They 
 are all members of the church, and profess conversion to Christ. They are 
 intelligent and earnest young men. With one or two limited exception?;, none 
 of them have any means of living but by the labor of their hands. They all 
 give promise of becoming efficient ministers of Christ. These, with tlie five we 
 have now at College, and two who have since offered at Kankakee, would make 
 a band of yonng men by whom the Gospel might be efl'ectully preached among 
 the French people, both in the United States and Canada. The cost of main- 
 taining them all at College or school for the next year would not be less than 
 $3,000. It is for the Church to say whether they will supply the Committee 
 Avith the amount, over and above as much more for the ordinary work of the 
 mission. The Committee are solicitous to accept ot these young men, and if 
 need be, put forth special efforts in this and other countries, with the sanction 
 of the Synod, to obtain the funds necessary to sustain them. 
 
APl'KNDIX. 
 
 Ixxv. 
 
 11 
 
 ly 
 
 I'O 
 
 ill 
 
 Te 
 
 te 
 ke 
 if 
 in 
 
 Tbtt Subbiitli Schools in Aiiu'h and Kankukt'c iiuvu boon conducted during 
 tbe year with y.i'iil, iind niiiny children and iidullH huvt* attended with profit, 
 and deep InleieHl in Celt in the exerciset*. Alwtut IfiO pupils attend at St. Ann"». 
 and from lilty to Hixty at Kanltalvee. There are twelve teaclierH in St. AnnV. 
 and the iJible and Shorter Ciiteclncin are the text bookf. 
 
 III. Fiiiaiici'.i. — In view of tiie neceasilieH <it' tlie iMis.sioii, tiie ('oinniittee 
 Hanctione«l a special ell'ort by Air. Chiniquy in (Canada, and ciiieHy wilitin the 
 Presbytery of Ihiron, and with tiieir cordial co-operation. From thene and a 
 few private donations tiie amount of S1017 was obtained. At the invitation ot 
 friends ot the mission in Nova Scotia, (J.tpo Ureton, i'rince Kdward's island and 
 New Itrunswick, Mr. Chiniqiiy visited »uany chuiclies in these places, anu re- 
 ceived from their christian and cordial liberality ."iiillll!. I'rom Ireland and 
 Scotland about $101) was sent ; and from I'hiladelphia, U.S. — through Miss 
 Snowden, u devoted friend of the Mission — jilOO and lhre« boxes ot useful 
 articles of clothinp; for the children. Up to March last, the congregation at St. 
 Ann's had contributed $100 towards thfe stipend for iStiK, and $;iUO for l«(il'. 
 besides other sums fur benevolent and Missionary purposes. From all these 
 sources we have an aggregate income of #(ltl(). and an expenditure ot a sum 
 a little over this. An abstract of receipts and disbursements will be found at 
 the end of the report. It will be seen that a larg<! sum has been spent in re- 
 pairing and furnishing the school anew. This was much needed. Otir rooms 
 are now supplied with the best api)aratiLS for leaching, and can accommodate 
 with comfort 150, and may at any time be enlarged to nearly double this capa- 
 city. The money derived from the Lower Troviiices has lieeu chiefly devoted 
 to this purpose, and has greatly promoted the etliciency of our institution, lor 
 which we accord them our sincere thanks. 
 
 The legal expenses have this year Ikhmi reduced to a minimum. All the 
 suits are now closed and settled excepting that with the Konuin Catholic Uishop 
 of Chicago, tlio costs connected with which have b"en paid up to a recent date. 
 It is hoped that ere long this one will also be brought to a close, and all litiga- 
 tion connected with the Mission terminate. A mortgage of $2,000. held over 
 the parsonage since 18G8 by gentlemen in Montreal, has been kindly remitted 
 by them, with the exception of two or three, who, however, have released a 
 good part of the interest, and accepted their original subscription, amounting 
 to .$350. With the exception of certain securities held by th^i Presbytery of 
 Chicago over the properly of sevfral meml>ers of tlio Chtirch, and some claimed 
 from Mr. Chinicpiy by a former administrator of the charitable funds for the 
 French people, every other claim that burdened the Mission has now been 
 settled. The amount of these securities, which greatly trouble the people, are 
 not known to the Committee, but they are tuiderstood to be considerable. It is 
 desirable that they should be amicaldy settled. For this purpose the Commit- 
 tee would recommend the appointment of a small Conuiiittee to confer with the 
 Synod of Chicago, and, if pos.sible. secure the harmonious working of the 
 Jlission in future, and the removal of all hindrances to its progress. 
 
 The Committee estimate that a sum of not less than $0,000 will be necessary 
 for the eflicient working of the Mission next year, nearly one-half of which will 
 be required for the education of the students, and a proportion for the extension 
 of our evangelistic work. This, with the sanction of the Synod they confidently 
 hope to obtain from the liberality of the friends of the cause. 
 
 It will be necessary, ere long, to luidertake the erection of a suitable placo 
 of worship lor the congregation of St. Arin"s. Their ])resent building Ls far 
 from comfortal)le or commodious. The people can, doiibtless. aid a little in this 
 enterprise, but not nnich. If it is to be done in a creditable manner, large 
 assistance nuist be obtained from other somces. It is a work that would pro- 
 bably commend itself to the Churches of Britain. A jtroper representation to 
 them might result in obtaining contributions adequate for this purpose. 
 
 In conclusion, the Committee feel that this mission is growing in interest and 
 importance. It is being consolidated, and the piety of its people quiclcened. 
 
Ixxvi. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 ill; 
 
 We know of none of our converts who have returned to Homo, but are assured 
 of the (growing steadfastness of their faith. The young are being carefully 
 trained in the Word of God. and taught to distinguish between the errors of 
 Rome and the truth of the Gospel. From the Mission a constant influence is 
 (luiotly extending to many and distant parts of the country, and especially to 
 many oi the yet neglected parishes of Lo"'er Canada. We know of no place on 
 tlie continent wln.'re Rome has been so successfully assailed, and where a larger 
 breach has been made on her solid defences. Through the Mission of St. Ann's 
 ■we have an open door into the very heart of Frencii Popery. Of its silent and 
 widespread operations the ])riests of Rome are aware and afraid. From it, 
 besides, we are securing, as the fruits of iMr. Chiniquy's devoted and persevering 
 labors a band of vigorous and educated young men. who will l)ecome acceptable 
 and efficient missionaries to their coimtrymen. The Committee would thank 
 God and take c(mrage, and commend this Mission to the affection and confidence 
 of the Church as a work which in providence has, without our own seeking, been 
 assigned to us, and which offers a prorfiisiiig opening for the evangelization of a 
 million of our French fellow citizens. 
 
 ALEX. F. KKMP, 
 VrixD.s 111, Ontario. June. 1860. Convener. 
 
 KANKAKEE MISSION. 
 
 AB.STRACT OF ACCOUNTS (AMERICAN CUllRENCY). 
 
 KKt'KIVT.S. 
 
 Baliiiico ami Canada Receipts $5080 f)!) 
 
 Foreign Receipts 1833 30 
 
 Balance C87 IT) 
 
 Am. Cy. 7G01 04 
 
 KXl'EXniTURK. 
 
 ill'. Cliini(|uy, arrears and stipend §1171 30 
 
 Missionaries' Salaries and Travelling Expenses 1648 00 
 
 Collegiate Schools — Salarie;: 74H 40 
 
 Books 202 37 
 
 *' , Fiiniituro, repairs and fuel 1153 30 2102 13 
 
 Students at St. Ann's and Knox College Io3,o 20 
 
 Law Ex])ensi'H .' 487 01 
 
 Release of Mortgage on Manse 455 00 
 
 Committee and OtHee Expr-nses 201 50 
 
 7601 04 
 ' Th.^ items of tlio Canada riMwipts will be found in tlie Financial Returns 
 and Church Accounts. For convenience, the accounts are given in American 
 currency. 
 
 'the Foreign Receipts, per Rlv. C. Chiniiiuy, were as follows : 
 Nova Schhta. 
 
 IS'iS. HalifaN, Rev. M. Murray $100 00 
 
 D„. " " 30 00 
 
 1860. Do 215 00 
 
 N. Glasgow 100 00 
 
 ■■!■• Yarmouth 60 00 
 
 ' ' Rictou 50 00 
 
 - - (Jreenhill 32 00 
 
 Windsor 3100 
 
 Truro 12 00 
 
 - Coal Mines 22 00 
 
 ■ "•'■ Kentville 13 00 
 
 ', V. ivvf. shelburn 12 00 
 
 Lunenburg 18 00 
 
 . 695 00 
 
APPKN'DIX.' 
 
 Ixxvii. 
 
 ■C'AFK BliETOX. 
 
 Sydney Mines 80 00 
 
 " Bar 20 GO 
 
 " South 32 00 
 
 Be.lec 20 00 
 
 Wliycwnmah 20 00 
 
 Saltspring , 18 00 
 
 190 00 
 PnixcE Edward Island. 
 
 Cliarlottetown 192 00 
 
 Cove Head CA 00 
 
 Brookfifld 20 00 
 
 WestlHver 15 00 
 
 Onvell 25 00 
 
 306 00 
 Rev. 3Ir. Laird, P. K. I 68 Am. Cy. 
 
 1S68. PlULADKLl'IIlA. 
 
 " 3Ii.ss Snowdcn §100 00 Am. Cv. 
 
 ' ' Oreenock Scotland, Y. M. 1\ T 5 00 
 
 " IJuldin, Iveland, Hev. Mr. Scott 00 00 
 
 " Lord IJoden, per " .^2 00 
 
 " St. Ann's Congi-cgation for repairs 30 00 " 
 
 1S69 " On account of Stipend 300 00 " 
 
 1863 Do. Do. 100 00 " 
 
 EEPOET OF THE BOARD OP MANAGEMENT OE THE PEESBt- 
 TEEIAN COLLEGE, MONTEEAL, 
 
 The Board of ]\Ianap:oment of tlio Presbyterian College, Montreal, hog to 
 report to the Synod as follows : 
 
 I. — .VTTKXDAXOE OF STUDENTS. 
 
 The total number of students enrolled at the opening of the Session was 
 twenty-three, ot whom eighteen gave attendance in various Theological depart- 
 ments. 
 
 The standing gained by those who passed the Sessional and (Inal examin- 
 ations is ?hown by the report of the Board of I'^xaminers. 
 
 ,: n. — PIIOI'KSHOUS. - • ■; ■, 
 
 The Kcv. D. II. Mc Vicar, of Cote Street Church. Montreal, was ut last Synod 
 appointed Professor ot Theology, ami, having accepted the appointment, was 
 inducted into his office by the Presbytery of Montreal, on the 8th day of October 
 last. In order to supr.lement his l.vbors. and make as full provision as possible 
 for the instruction ot students, the Board unanimously appointed the Rev. J. M. 
 Gibson, of Erskine Church, Montreal, to lecture in the department of Exegetical 
 Theology, which he did during the entire session. 
 
 The Board have much pleasure in expressing their high satisfaction with the 
 fulness and thoroughness of the in.struciion imparted by Professor McVicar, 
 and the efficiency of th(! services so kindly rendered by Mr. Gibson, as also the 
 high place which these brethren have secured in the confidence and esteem of 
 the students. 
 
 III. — THK I.inUAnY. 
 
 A catalogue has been prepared, and. by the kind liberality ot friends in 
 Canada and the United States, 4ol volumes have been added to the Library ; of 
 
Ixxviii 
 
 ArPKNDIX. 
 
 ! I 
 
 ! I 
 
 these, forty-tlirt'o voliiinos in the French anguage form a very valuable contri- 
 bution in tlie department of Church Hi; tory, especially in reference to I'opish 
 Theology, and the career of th(! Jesuit* in the Province of Quebec. The Board 
 deem it highly desirable that there should be jjlaceJ in the library, without 
 delay, as full a collection as possible of works of this nature, in order to furnish 
 facilities to stiulent.s to prepare themselves thoroughly for the peculiar service 
 required in tlio Province of (iuobec. 
 
 It is proper to slate also that Theological works only are needed. Ijecause 
 our students, in virtue; of the aftiliation ot the College wilh the University of 
 ]\IcGill, have full access to its excellent library. 
 
 IV. 
 
 The following are the nanu^s of successful competitors for Bursaries : — 
 
 Best Essay on Pi'esbyterian Ciiurch Government, S(i2, C. C. Stewart. B. A. 
 
 Examination iu Hebrew. S.")0. C. C. Stewart,]}. A. 
 
 Examination in all the subjects of tlie Curriculum. .$00, C. C. Stewart. B. A. 
 
 Evaniinalion in IIouum-. Virgil, Euclid. Algebra, and English Literature. S")(), 
 K. Whillans. 
 
 Examination in Horace. Cicero. Xenophon. Hamilton's MetaphysiCS. and 
 Wacintosh on Ethical Scienc(\ $J0, 11. Whillans. 
 
 Elocution, .S(i2. J. C. Cruickshank. 
 
 ^Mechanics, and Hydrostatics. .*;.")0, D. H. ^McLennan. 
 
 Examination in Sophocles, Juvenal. Stewart's Moral Philosopiiy. Rhetoric, 
 
 Second best Essay on Presbyterian Church Government, $.')0, F. i'\IcLeod. 
 
 Analysis o( Gal. I. to IV., $.'>(), G. :Munro. 
 
 Best Essay on the Sacraments ot Baptism and the Lord's Supper, $jO, D. D. 
 McLennan. 
 
 Examination in Appian, Horace, Euclid. Algebra, and English Literature, 
 S50. W. J. Dey. 
 
 Examination in Thucydidos. Tacitus, Hansel's Metaphysics, Heat, and 
 Hebrew Grammar, $50, II. I\IcKenzie. 
 
 Examination in Systematic Theology, Exegetics, Apologetics, and Homile- 
 tics, $,")0. Jas. "Wellwood. 
 
 It will be ol)served that ^fr. C. C. Stewart gained three Bursaries. Ijut 
 received the money only for two of them ; and that Mr. R. Whillans gained two, 
 and received the money only for one : such being the conditions attached by 
 the donors of Bursaries. 
 
 The " John Redpath"' Bursary, gained by Mr. James Wellwood, was not 
 open to competition by students of the third year. 
 
 Fifteen Bursaries, of from S.'JO to $(>0 eacli, are offered for competition next 
 session ; of which two are designed to induce yoiuig men to give particular 
 attention to the study of the French language, and two are given by the Scottish 
 Reformation Society, Edinburgh, for the best examination in the principal tenets 
 of the Ciuirch of Rome. 
 
 V. — riXAXCK. 
 
 The amount now subscribed to the Endowment Fund is $27,734, of which 
 $1C,754 04 are paid, being thus distribtited : invested, S1.'),07G 25, and unin- 
 vested, Sl.(!77 7!). 
 
 The total annual reven\ie from all sources was S2.()(;7 84 ; expenditure, 
 $2,138 GO: leaving balance in hand, $.>2t) 24. Bursary Fund; total income, 
 $(572 45 ; expenditure. $(i32 ; leaving balance in hand. .^fO 45. Library Fund : 
 income, .$17(! ; expenditure, §Ut8 7!); leaving balance due Treasurer, $22 79. 
 
 The Board is gratified to be able to record this prosperous state of the 
 finance, and of all the departments of the work of the College under its super- 
 vision. 
 
 Thanks are given to the Trustees of Erskine Church for the use of rooms for 
 the College, and for light and fuel, free of charge. 
 
n 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Ixxix. 
 
 VI. - SKCOMMEXDATIOXS. 
 
 Tbe Board, at the n-qnest of the Senate, unanimously rrsolved to submit the 
 following recommendations : — 
 
 1. That the Synod appoint two Lecturers to co-operate with the Professor 
 next Session, or grant leave to the College Board to exploy such. 
 
 2. That, in lerms of a memorial from the Presbytery of Montreal, bearing 
 date rith May last, the Synod may be pleased to instruct the Board to engage, 
 for at least three years, a thoroughly qualified French Lecturer in Theology, or 
 that the Synod itself appoint such, and direct French students of the Canada 
 Presbyterian Church to wait upon his prelections ; and, further, that the Synod 
 provide for the payment of his salary, and the siipport of the French students, 
 by granting an annual collection for this purpose, or in any way that may be 
 deemed proper. 
 
 All of which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 NAMES OV STIDEXT.^. 
 
 C. C. Stewart ; K. McRae ; R. McKenzie : J. W'ellwood ; C. C. Cniickf-hank ; 
 11. MacLennan ; W. J. Dey ; 1). D. McLennan ; G. Munro : .John Mclntyre ; 
 :McLeod : 11. Sinclair : A. McMartin ; W. Scott ; M. Hutchinson : John 
 
 I). 
 F. 
 JIcGirr ; R. Whillans ; F. Muir. 
 
 not 
 
 Ihlch 
 linin- 
 
 [ture, 
 jme, 
 liud : 
 79. 
 If the 
 liper- 
 
 Is for 
 
 EEPOET or THE BOARD OP MANAGEMENT OF KNOX COLLEGE. 
 
 The Board of management of Knox College report to the Synod, that the 
 number of students in attendance on the classes in the 'Iheological lepartment 
 for the past session was 2!), of whom five were in the senior, nine were in tbe 
 second, and fifteen in the junior class, being an increa.se of nine over the 
 number reported last year. In the preparatory department forty students were 
 enrolled, exclusive of those taking a full ministry course. A number of the 
 students in the Theological Department availed themselves of Prof. Young's 
 classes. The number enrolled shows an increase in the preparatory depart- 
 ment of thirty-five as compared witli last year. 
 
 Before the opening of last session, a letter was received from Dr. Burns 
 intimating that it was his ])urpose to spend the winter in Scotland, and making 
 certain suggestions in reference to the Church History class. These suggestions 
 were referred to the Professois and Lecturers, and the class has been taught 
 during the session by Principal Willis. The Rev. J. A. Proudfoot. of London, 
 by appointment by last Synod, taught the class of Homiletics during the first 
 halfot the session. The Rev. Robert Ure, of Goderich, also entered iipon his 
 duties as Lecturer of Apologetics immediately after the Christmas holidays ; 
 but the Board deeply regret that after teaching tbe chus for a lew weeks, he 
 was obliged, on account of ill-health, to resign, and return to his home. Prin- 
 cipal Willis, Profe.ssor Caven. and Mr. Young, succes.sively took charge of the 
 class during the latter part of the session. The Board desire to express their 
 high sense of the zeal and alacrity with which the Principal and Professors dis- 
 charged the additional duties thus unexpectedly thrown upon them. 
 
 The Rev. George Paxton Young. A.M., having accepted the appointment of 
 the last Synod, entered upon his duties, and taught classes in Mental Phil- 
 osophy, Elementary Greek, and Latin. These classes were largely attended, 
 and from the eminent success of Professor Young's past lectures, the Board 
 anticipate that great good to the College will result from Mr. Young's labours 
 during the ensuing session. 
 
 The Boarding House has been conducted by Mr. Willing as formerly. The 
 Board, in compliance with a request from the students to take some steps in 
 regard to the price of board, agreed to grant to Mr. Willing the sum of §150, 
 on condition that the students receive board at the rate of $3 per week. 
 
Ixxx. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 !- f-i 
 
 Several additions have been made to the College bursaries during the year, 
 and the thanks of the Board have been tendered to J. Loghrin, Esq.. Eramosa, 
 lor n bunsary of $a(), to be continued yearly for a serie.s of years, for a student 
 in Theology ; to the Rev. James Harris for a r,v;holarshi]) of the same aniount, 
 to be afterwards permanently established ; to a friend, who, thro>igh Professor 
 C'aven, presented a valuable prize for e.vcelleuce in Hebrew ; and aL«) to Dr. 
 Burns for his efforts in Scotland on behalf of the College. 
 
 In reference to the Funds the lioard beg to report that the amount received 
 from congregations and donations for the ordinary Fund has been ,$5,663 85 ; of 
 this, $3()l> were received in tlie form of donations. The expenditure has been 
 $0,228 27, showing a balance of expenditure over income of $5(J4 42. There 
 is also a sum of .$1,414 83 due to Professors, making the total indebtedness of 
 this fund !$-2,0()9 25. The debt due last year was $1,5C1 17, so that there is 
 again an increase of inde))tedness, as compared with last year, of $448 08. 
 Last year the increase of the debt was .$431 71, and the Board express their 
 very deep regret that it is this year Increased by a still larger amount. The 
 attention of the Synod is especially directed to this subject. 
 
 There has also been contributed to the special fund for Professor Young's 
 salary $1,274 40, from thirty-three congregations. 
 
 The Board appointed a special Committee to take into consideration the 
 propriety of taking immediate steps for the endowment of the College. The 
 Committee, however, found that in several large congregations nothing could be 
 done in this direction, while others expressed their readiness to contribute, but 
 stited that, owing to the unsettled condition of the business of the country, the 
 contributions were likely to prove comparatively small. In view of these facts, the 
 Board did not feel warranted to mature a scheme lor this purpose ; but they 
 have also to state that in many districts of the Church there is an evident 
 desire that an immediate efl'ort should be made, and they respectfully ask the 
 Synod's serious consideration of the whole subject. 
 
 The Board desire to express their high sense of tl.e value of the services of 
 the Rev. J. A. Proudfoot and the Rev. Robert Ure, who have for the two last 
 sessions, with great etticiency, taught the classes in Ilomiletics and Apologetics ; 
 but in view ot the state of the finances, the Board reluctantly recommend that 
 the lectureships be for the present discontinued. 
 All which is respectfully submitted. 
 
 STUDENTS OF KNOX COLLEGE. 1868-9. 
 
 D. ^McDonald : Alexander 
 
 JIcKay ; R. Fairbairn ; 
 George Biirnfleld ; John. 
 
 Skxioii Tiikolooical Class- — John M. Munroe 
 Urquhart ; John A. G. Calder ; George Chrystal, 
 
 Skcoxo Thkolooicat. Class.— John Gray ; W. A. 
 James Breckenridge ; Thos. Ritchie : H. J. McDiarmid ; 
 Baikic ; Peter Wright. 
 
 Tiimn oil JrxroR Tiikot.O(3I('at, Cr-Ass. — Thos. McKee ; Wm. Armstrong j 
 George Bryce ; George Bruce : John Abraham ; John Somerville ; James II. 
 Hughes; Wm. Bothwell; J. R. Battisby; Peter Scott ; J. M. Goodwillie ; James 
 Dodds ; A. IVlcRae ; Alex. McLaren ; Mark Danby. 
 
 LiTKKARY Pei'aktmkxt, Tiiiun OR Skxior Class. — James Fraser ; James 
 Stewart ; John Cameron ; David Winters. 
 
 Secoxd Class. — R. R. Sutherland ; Alex. Gilray ; Wm. Armstrong : Daniel 
 C. Johnson ; D. L. JIcKechinc ; Wm. Johnston ; John Campbell ; Niel Currie ^ 
 Edward Vincent; D. McDonald ; Eben. Panton ; David ]\Iillard. 
 
 First ou Juxior Class.— G. C. JtcRobbie ; P. JI. McKay ; H. McKellar ; D. 
 C. JIcKerchar ; Jas. Urquhart ; R. J. Beattie ; George McKay ; R. Thynne ; 
 Wm. Turnbull ; John Hill ; James Byrant ; Edward Peltier ; Teles. Brouillet ; 
 M.Paradis; A. Paradis ; A. Fletcher ; R. W. Leitch ; Donald Fletcher; Peter 
 Nicol ; John McCIung ; Gilbert Smith ; J. R. Gilchrist : W. U. Martin : Alex. 
 Russell; R. Iloskin ; ]\rcLeod ; McQueen ; R. Gunri. 
 
i 
 
 APPKNDIX. 
 
 Ixxxi.. 
 
 ider 
 
 irn ', 
 folin 
 
 II. 
 
 limes 
 
 miel 
 Iric :, 
 
 D. 
 line ; 
 
 jlet ; 
 
 I'eter 
 
 !k.lex. 
 
 EEPORT or COMMITTEE ON SABBATH SCHOOLS. 
 
 The Coniiuittce un SiiLbuth Schools have much jiU-asuic in ic-i)Oi'ting 
 to the Synml, that the departiiu'iit of the Chuicli's work of whicli your 
 Comniittee have had charj,'e sei'ins to he in a Avoll-re^uhited, lioalthy, anil 
 prospero\i» condition. Tlu; total numher of Schools {'nnn ■which Rejiorts 
 have been received is tiro huiulred and fifty. Of these, one lutndred and forty 
 are kept open during the wliole year, and one hundred and ten during part 
 of year. The total nmnber of names on tlie Roll in all tlieso schools is 
 nineteen thonmnd eitiht hundred and thirteen. 
 
 The averaije attendance in thirteen thousand one hundred and forty-three.. 
 The total numher of Sahbath School teachers in these schools is one 
 thousand nine hundred and sixty-four. Of these, teachers tvo hundred and 
 ninety-tiro are Elders of the Church, fifteen hundred and eighty are lueni- 
 hers in full commiinion, and ninety-tvo <ire adherents. In tliis statement 
 there are two features to which your Committee feel i)leasure in adverting. 
 The first is, that such a considerable number of the Elders of the Church 
 are vigorously engaged in the religious instruction and (raining of the 
 young ; and th<! second, that the membership furnishes from year to year 
 to the staff of Sabliath School teachers sucli reinforcements, that only to a 
 verj' limited extent does it become necessary to draw upon the adherents 
 for help in the work. 
 
 As regards the method of a]ii)ointing Sabbath School teachers, your 
 Committee find tliat Viicancies are, in the great majority of schools, tilled 
 by the teachers themselves meeting, and appointing by A'ote new teachers. 
 In some schools the minister, elders and teachers, act together iji the 
 matter. 
 
 Of advanced Bible classes, or Ministers' classes, there have been reported 
 one hundred and sixty-nine ; in fifty of them, the number att(nding is not 
 given ; the total attendance reported is tn-o tJiousand four hnndred andfitc. 
 With very few exceptions these classes are nnder the cliargii of ministers. 
 
 In answer to the <piestion, "Is there a Hymn Book used in addition to 
 the Psalms of David, and if so, what collection of Hymns /" twenty-five 
 schools reply that they do not nse hynms, and two liundred and twenty- 
 five reply that liymns are used. The collection in mot favour is Bate- 
 man's. Your Committee are of opinion that it would be desiraljle to have 
 an authorized collection of hymns for nse in our Sabbath Scho(ds, as without 
 a provision of this kiiul there Avill be no limit to the hymn Ijooks intro- 
 duced. At present there are in all fourteen collections <jf hymns reporte(l 
 as used in our Sabbath Schools, viz.: " Batemau's Hymns," "The U. P. 
 Hymn Book," "The S. S. Bell," "Songs of Zion," "Union Chimes," "Happv 
 Voices," " Hosanna," " The Singing Pilgrim," "The (,\madian Warbler," 
 "Children's Praise," "Union Hymn Book," "Child's Sabbath School 
 Music Book," " Bates' Hymns," and " Wilson's Hymns." 
 
 The Edinburgh Scheme of Lessons is that which is most extensively 
 used ; several others are reported. 
 
 Tlie following religious papers are reported as distributed in the schools, 
 viz.: "The Children's Paper," "The Sabbath School Visitin-," "The 
 Child's Paper," "The Sabbath School Messenger," "The British Work- 
 man," " The Band of Hone," " The Child's Own Magazine," " The Dial," 
 "Tlie Children's Friend."" 
 
 In answer to the question, "Are occasional sermons preached to the 
 Children ami Teachers i" eiyhty-one schools reply, "Yes," twenty-seven 
 answer " No," and the remainder either jiass the question bj-, or give some 
 
Ixxxii. 
 
 Arpp:Nuix. 
 
 oxpliuiatiDU which iimoimtrt to un iulinis.sion that tlie matter hus not i)eeu 
 atlomled to. Oiio lirutlier secnis to di.siippi'ove of occasional scrmoiiH to the 
 young, si)ecially, ov exclusively; anil -the ground whi/ch he take.s is, in his 
 own words, that "the lanihs thrive liest on the mine jtasture with tlie 
 sheep." This would he aji unanswerable argument to persons unaware of 
 the fact that for a considerable period laml)s reipiire milk, and would 
 languish and die without it, however good the pasture. 
 
 Occasional ])reaching to the children, your Committee are persuadeil, 
 ought to be encouraged ; and a Sal)l)ath afternoon devoted to the exercise, 
 even though this should involve dispensing with the ordinary afternoon 
 or evening service. 
 
 In almost all the Sabbath Sdiools collections are taken up for Missions. 
 In a few cases the; collections are used for the defraying of the current 
 expenses of the school exclusively. Your Committee are of opinion that 
 books and j)eriodicals for the Sabbath Schoid should be provided in some 
 other way, and the contributions of the children devoted to Missions 
 exclusivciy. 
 
 In concluding their report, your Committi'e beg leave to make the 
 following reconnuendations to the Synod, viz.: — 
 
 1. That inasmuch as many of the Sabbath Schools do not seem to be 
 orrjanked, in the strict and pro]>er sense of the term, and that as one of the 
 cons(M|Uences of this, their relation to tlu^ Church is undefined and vague, it 
 is recommended that the Synod appoint a committee to draft a model 
 constitution and by-laws, with a view to general use in the Church. 
 
 2. That the duty of parents in the matter of home instruction l>e fre- 
 ij^uently inculcated from the pul])it, and their relation to the Sabbath 
 School, as an ally and helper with them in the training of the young, 
 })ointed out ; anil also, that occasional sermons to the young be recoiu- 
 
 m calling 
 
 the attention of the Synod 
 
 niende.l by the Synod. 
 
 '.i. The Connnittee have pleasure 
 to a "Catechism for Infants," prepared by the Rev. John Laiug, of 
 (Jobourg. 
 
 All of which is respectfullv submitted. 
 
 w. T. Mcmullen, 
 
 Convener, d-c. 
 
 EEPOET or BOARD Or EXAMINEES. 
 
 KASTEllN SKCTIOX. '' ' ' 
 
 Till' Eastern Section of the Board of Examiners beg leave to report that the 
 following students successfully passed their examination : — Messrs. (.'. V. Stewart 
 ami K. Mi'Crae, as entering the third year, Theology ; and Messrs. R. Whillans and 
 U. 1). McLennan, as entering the first .year. Besides these, Messrs. I). H. 
 McLennan, J. Wellwood, and J. Cruikshank, first year students, and Mr. F. 
 McLeod, second year student, presented certificates of having recently passed 
 examination at JI.cGill College in sid>jects which they considered more than 
 e([uivalent to those prescribed by the Board. After due conference with the 
 students, and inquiry into their standing at ilcGill College, and finding that the 
 subjects on which they had passed covered the whole gnnuiil of the examination 
 prescribed by Synod, and that, though the authors studied did not correspond 
 with those prescrilied, the study of them really involved more work, and quite 
 as good a guarantee of proficienijy in tlie various departments of the curriculiun, 
 the Boanl agreed to recommend that they should be received. 
 
 Mr. H. Sinclair, to whom special exemptions were granted at last meeting of 
 Synod, i)as3ed a partial examination, and was admitted to some of the classes 
 without according him any particular standing. 
 
 All which is respectfully submitted. J. M. GIBSON, Convener, E. S. 
 
APPKNDIX. 
 
 Ixxxiii. 
 
 of 
 
 REPORT OF BOARD OP EXAMINERS. 
 
 WKSTEUN SECTION. 
 
 Tlu! Western Sc^ctiou of the Hoard of Exaiuiiiers l>eg to report that they 
 examined and sustained the examinations of tlie following students : 
 
 THKOLOOICAL ('LASSKS. 
 
 /. First Year : — 1, "William Ann8trong;2, George Hryce; 3, George Ihuee ; 
 4, John Abraham ; 5, John Somerville ; 6, James H. Hughes ; 7, William 
 iJothwell; 8, John Battisby; 9, William Kay; 10, Peter Scott, (See llesolution 
 of Synod of 1868) ; 11, Jolm (Joodwillie; 12, Alexander McLaren ; 13, Mr. A. 
 McCrae. 
 
 //. Second Year: — 1, John Gray; 2, W. A. McKay; 3, James Breck(iu- 
 ridge ; 4, George Burnfield ; 5, Thomas Uitchie ; (5, II. McDiarmid ; 7, K. Fair- 
 bairn ; 8, John Jiaikic. 
 
 ///. Third Year: — 1, Jolm M. Munro ; 2, Alexander Uniuhart ; 3, George 
 Chrystal ; 4, Mr. 1). McDonald. 
 
 LITKUAltY CLASSES. ' ' ' ' 
 
 /. First Ymr:~\, (Jilbert McUobbie ; 2, V. McKay; 3, Hugh ^[cKellar; 
 4, Donald McKerracher; .'>, James Un[uhart; fi, Robert Ueattie ; 7, George 
 MacKav; 8, Kobert Tliynne ; 9, William Turnbull; 10, JI. Paradis ; 11, John 
 Hill; 12, Alexander llussell ; 13, William Martin; 14, Kdwavd Peltier; U, 
 Teles: IJrouillet- 16, James Bryant; 17, John K. (tilchrist; 18, Kobert W. 
 Leitch; 19, Donald Fletcher; 20, IVter Nicol ; 21, John McChing; 22, Gilbert 
 Smith ; 23, James Bonnar ; 24, Eucher Paradis ; 25, A. Fletcher ; 26, U. Gunii ; 
 27, R. Hoskins. 
 
 //. Second J'c«r.—1, David Millard; 2, R. R. Sutherland; 3, Alexander 
 Gilray; 4, William Johnston; 5, John Campbell; 6, Neil Currie ; 7, Ebenezer 
 Panton ; 8, D. L. AIcKechnie ;;9, William Armstrong ; 10, Daniel C. Johnston ; 
 11, Edward Vincent; 12, D. McDonahl. 
 
 III. Third Year : — 1, John Cameron ; 2, James Frascr ; 3, David Winter ; 
 4, James Stewart. 
 
 Mr. Mark Danhij, formerly Minister of the Methodist Episcojial Church, was 
 examined in Literature generally, but no ])osition was assigned him, as he wishetl 
 to study both in the Literary and Theological classes. 
 
 Mr. J. G. Colder was examined on all the subjects for the third year in 
 Theology, but Latin. His examination, so far as submitted to, was sustained. 
 His case was referred to the Senate, who are ac([uainted with his previous stand- 
 ing in the classes. 
 
 Tlie Board found, of the first year students in Tiieology, Mr. Armstrong, 
 and after him Mr. Kay, entitled to the Baync Scholarshij), but precluded from 
 holding it, as already holding scholarships from the Board as University students. 
 They recommend that it be given to Mr. Battisby as the next highest on the 
 list. They found also Mr. Armstrong, and after him Mr. McKay, entitled to 
 the George Buchanan Bursary ; but on the ground already stated, precluded 
 from holding it. It was scarcely merited by any other student. 
 
 UNIVEllSITY SCHOI.AUSHIPS 
 
 The Synod is aware that, for several years, the Committee have awarded 
 after examination a numlier of scholarships to matriculated students, with the 
 view of encouraging candidates for the Ministry to take a full University course. 
 
 Eleven students competed for these scholarships in the beginning of October 
 last, of whom the following eight were successful : 
 
 Mr. R. M. Thornton, of 4th year. ' - :! 
 
 !Mr. W. Kay and Mr. W. Armstrong, of third year. 
 
 Mr. Rothwell and Mr. H. H. McPherson, of second year. 
 . Mr. J. Ham:'.ton, Mr. W. J. Reid and Mr. P. Straith, of first year. 
 
 6 
 
 -u; 
 
Ixxxiv. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Tli« sdiolarsliips awarded ranged from $60 to $50 in value. In addition, the 
 Committee intimated to those students who luid been unsuecessful, that if any 
 of tliem needed assistance to enable them to i)roHecute their studies at tlie 
 University, they wen; |trepare<l to give it, to the extent at least of half the 
 amount of the scholarship. One stuih'nt availed himself of this assistance. 
 
 The Synod is aware that all students holding these scholarships are re([uired 
 to sign a declaration tliat they intend to enter tlie Ministry of the ('aiiada 
 Presbyterian Church. It is a jtleasing dnty to the Committee to report, that 
 one student who obtained a scholarship in two successive years, and wlio has 
 now given up his jmrpose of entering the Ministry, without solicitation, honor- 
 ably returned the money, $100, whicli had been awarded him. 
 
 The Committee have also much satisfaction in reporting that one student, 
 Mr. James Gillies, who competed for a scholarship in October last, and whom it 
 pleased Cod to remove by death towards the beginning of the year, among other 
 bequests, left $1,000 to found a scholarship. It is hoped that tlie interest of 
 this money will be appropriated to this department of the Scholnrshij) Fund, so 
 long as the Synod thinks it wise thus to encourage candidates for the Ministry 
 in taking a full University course. 
 
 It is now four years since the Synod resolved to institute the scholarships. It 
 is a pleasing duty to the Committee to have to rej)ort that they seem to be 
 answering the end contemplated. The number of students taking a fmll Univer- 
 sity course at Toronto, with the view of entering the Ministry in tlie Canada 
 Presbyterian Church, is I'crtaiuly double, ])robabiy three-fold what it was when 
 these scholarships were instituted. Knox College is now beginning to feel the 
 influence of the larger attendance at the University. Of the students entering 
 on the study of Theology last October, not fewer than eight were eitlier gradu- 
 ates, or on their way to become such. 
 
 Hitherto the scheme has been supported by a few congregations, chiefly, 
 though not exclusivelj', in Toronto and Hamilton. Steps should be taken to 
 enlist a larger nuniber in its support, all the more as this year for the flrst time 
 there has been a balance against the Fund. Ten scholarships arc; advcu'tised for 
 competition in October next. It is hoped that the Committee to be ajipointed 
 by the Synod will take early action in the way of raising the necessary funds 
 to meet the same. 
 
 WM. gi{p:gg, 
 
 ' Clmirman of Board of Examiners, 
 
 Hamilton, 15th June, 1869. ' . 
 
 ABSTRACT OF THE REPOET OP THE COMMITTEE ON THE 
 . , rUND rOE AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS. 
 
 The Committee, in reviewing the past year, and the (jhanges whicli luvve 
 taken place in regard to those receiving from the fund, have been reminded of 
 that change toward which we are all hastening, for we pass away and there is no 
 abiding; and admonished also, to anticipate a rapid increase of applicants for 
 aid, owing to the lengthened period of service which a large number of the 
 members of Synod have already passed tlirough. 
 
 At the beginning of the year there were five Annuitants, two of whom have 
 been removed by death; viz.: — llevds. T. Henry and Geo. Murray, and four 
 additional have been admitted to the benefit of the funds ; viz.: — Kevds. Wm, 
 Smart, Henry Gordon, James Douglass, and John McLachlan. The Committee 
 have been gratified to learn, that to such of the above parties as have recently 
 retired from charges, the resitective congi'cgations have recognized their obliga- 
 tions for their lengthened services, by granting a small reti^ng allowance, far 
 indeed from an adequate support, but probably in most cases, such as they 
 could aflbrd. One of the above, Mr. Smart, is the oldest labourer upon the 
 Synod Roll, and although he had resigned his charge many years ago, continued 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 Ixxxv. 
 
 h'e 
 liir 
 111. 
 
 lee 
 
 |iy 
 
 fiir 
 
 L'y 
 
 Jie 
 led 
 
 to perform missionary work till very lately, when, from growing iniirniitie! , at 
 the age of eighty-five, he has had to relintiuish his loved work. 
 
 The Committee very earnestly nrge due consideration of the very great 
 importance of this fund, and the urgent need there is for increasing its resources. 
 To all who have made themselves accjuainted with it, it must he obvious, that 
 in view of the future, it is liy no nitons in a satisfactory condition. While it 
 has been so far adecjuate to tht; tlemunds from time to time nuide upon it, it is 
 i.ertain that, without very nniterial increase, it cannot long he so. It is high 
 time that it were placed upon a more satisfactory footing. In the course of 
 Providence, a large number of the Ministers must, ere long, be disqualilied, 
 partially or wholly, for active service. Yet it is anything but a cheerinj;, 
 prospect the majority must have before them, since circumstances have jne- 
 cluded the jiossibility of making any provision for old age and infirmity ;. 
 nothing, in short, have many of them to look to but the very scanty pittance 
 which this fund atfords, an amount that will sttarcely sulKce to keep want at 
 bay, unless suj)])lemented from other sources. The coirectness of these rcnnirks 
 must be apparent from the large increase of Annuitants now reported, some of 
 whom, your Committee have means of knowing, have little, if anything, to rely 
 upon, beyond this fund, and a snuiU retiring allowance from those to whom 
 they had ministered in holy tilings. The majority of the congregations can, 
 individually, do little more than decently sujiport their respective Piustors, 
 while tit for labour, so that a retiring allowance from a congregation, to any 
 considerable amount, must be tiie exception and not the rule. It is only by 
 the continued ettbrt of all the congregations of the Canada Presbyterian Church, 
 and especially of those that are wealthy, and numerically strong, that anything 
 like ade([uate support can be s<'cured lor tlio.s(i servants of (iod whose lives 
 have outrun their ability lor work in liis vineyard. Your Committee would 
 therefore api)eal, through the Synod, to the members of the Clairch, in behalf of 
 those who, after having borne "the burden and heat of the day," are in the 
 course of Providence necessitated to resign their charges ; believing that when 
 the case is duly considereil, a readj' and worthy respon.se will be- given, and 
 such aid afforded lus will render the fund less dependent on the annual collections 
 of the various congregations. That such ap})eal is re([uired, there can be no 
 doubt ; and while it is hoped that there is ii general disposition on the part of 
 the christian jieople to bow to the authority of Him who says, that "the 
 workman is worthy of his meat," it is yet doubtful whether they as fully and 
 practically recognize as eqnally binding, the implied injunction, to sre that the 
 labourers in the Lord's lincyard he "without carefulness." Even during the 
 season of active labour, the, Chiistion Minister is often harassed b}- lares for 
 the temporal welfare of his hoasehold, and of course his usefulness in such 
 cases is marred. But it is when, in the course, of nature, the period of rest 
 from labour has arrived, and when, from the circumstances of the case, it has 
 been impos.sible to make any provision for old age, that there is the greatest 
 room for anxiety in regard to the things of this life. This state of things in 
 the Church hius, doubtless, exerted a malign influence npou the minds of young 
 men desirous of giving themselves to the work of the ministry. Wiien such 
 become cognizant of the straitened circumstances in which many faithful 
 labourers in the vineyard are placed, wluai no longer able to fill a sphere of 
 public usefulne.*, it cannot fail to exert au unfavourable influence on their 
 minds, and deter .some of them from finally deciding to enter into the ministry. 
 Let the members of the Church reflect upon this, and rest assured that if the 
 Church prove remiss in jiroviding for the comfort, in the evening of life, of 
 those who have occupied " the high places of the field," her interests will suffer 
 by the thinning of the ranks of lier ministers, as well as in other ways we do 
 not stop to specify. 
 
 The soldier that fights the battles of his country is provided for, after a 
 certain term of service; and surely the community of "the faithful in Christ 
 
Ixxxvi. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Jesus" will Jiot coiisidfiiitt'ly cntiirtaiu the iilen of allowing tliosu who havi! 
 serveil thcni well to jiitic in iKMiurv, whon no longor nhh to liiliour. Soiuo 
 other Chuirhcs set a nol»le exiunple in tliis mutter. It is tho moni important 
 that tlu! Christian ])eople shonld have their attention tnrned to this siilijeet, 
 anil that they .slionld view it in a proper light, sinee they are ever reatfy to 
 condemn, aiid proi)erly so, any marked display in a minister of surh a (Unpositioii, 
 as to tile things of the world, as must of necessity he cherished in order to 
 iiiair, ])rovinio)i/or the fiiturr. 
 
 The Committei! earnestly hojie tliat sueh measnres will he adopted as will 
 j»lace this very important fund upon a basis somewhat commensurate with the 
 demands which must ere long he made upon it, and corresponding to the 
 iiumhevrf, piety and ability of the members of the Canada Presbyterian Church. 
 
 The Committee beg to recouimend that those entnisted with the manage- 
 ment of the fund should be authorized to increase the allowance to $300 in the 
 ca.so of Ministers with families, and who are known to be w ithout any persouii! 
 means. It is further suggosttul that the Committee should be largely taken 
 from the Eldership of the Church. 
 
 ■••' ■■ ■ , - ]!. H. THOHNTON, 
 
 ■ ■ ■■ Convener. 
 
 t 
 
 i 
 
 EEPOKT OF WIDOWS' FUND COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Committee have to report the receipts and expenditure of the Widows' 
 Fund for the past year as follows : 
 
 RECKIITS. ' ' ' 
 
 Balance from last year $1,245 74 
 
 Congregational Collections and donations 2,730 42 
 
 Ministers' Rales 1.336 00 
 
 Interest received 3,63.5 O;! 
 
 Investments fulling due and paid 2,800 00 
 
 • ■..;■ „, $11,747 19 
 
 r.vvMBXT.s. ,, : 
 
 .\nnuitios to Ministers' Widows and Children.... $2,530 00 
 
 Rates Repaid . 76 00 
 
 Invested 4,777 45 
 
 I .Placed to credit of Fund for Aged and laflrm MIn- ^ " 
 
 istors' Fund 1,454 69 
 
 Printing and Sundry Incidental Charges 25 TO 
 
 . , ^ Proportion of General Expenses 85 0') ' 
 
 " Agent's Salary 350 00 ' ". 
 
 Balance 2,448 05 •■'. 
 
 $11,747 19 
 
 it The gross amount of the Fund is $61,331 49, tIz : 
 
 Invested in Debentures $20,344 00 
 
 i;.' Mortgages 38,539 44 ' 
 
 Cash 2,448 05 
 
 $61,331 49 
 ■ Two widows have been admitted to the beneflts of the fund during the year, 
 and one has died ; the total number now on the fimd is nineteen. ,,,,.-. 
 
 ReapectluUy submitted, 
 
 (Signed,) J. OSBORNE, 
 
 ' :■ !/ ' '; Convener. 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 Ixxxvii. 
 
 EEPOET OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. ... 
 
 The CommUtoe, in laying before tlio Synod the Htatomunt of receipts and 
 expenditure for tlio varioim ydieuies of tlie Cimrcli. liavo to e.vpresa their satis- 
 faction on tlio wliole with the results of the year. In most of the Scheiries tliero 
 in an increase, altliough not large. It is believed, however, that the increase 
 would have been more general, and also greater in amount, but for the depres- 
 gion in biisine,", which, for the last six months, has prevailed to such an extent 
 throughout the country. In the amount contrib\ited for Knox College there is 
 a decrease, very small in itself, as compared with last year. IJut as lust year 
 the income was not eqiud to the expenditure, so it is this year, and, conse- 
 ijuently, there is an increase in llie debt in tiie ordinary Ccllege Fund. Several 
 congregations have omitted to collect witliin the year, but it is understood that 
 the omissions will bo supplied as soon as circumstances will allow. 
 
 In the Foreign Mission Scliemo there is an increase of from $800 to f 900 ; 
 but this is not sutHcient for the increased e.xpenditure. 
 
 The increase in the Homo Mission Fund is occasioned by a generous contri- 
 bution of .C150 stg. from tlio Presbyterian Church in Ireland. But for this 
 grant there would have been a falling off in the fund. 
 
 It appears from the books'of the general agent for the Schemes of the Cliurch, 
 that while many congregations contribute with commendable regularity to all 
 tlie objects, there are others, some of them large, that from year to year take no 
 i^liare of the common burden, nor any part in the common work. It is desirable 
 that in some way Presbyteries should, from time to time, look after the manner 
 in which the Synodical appointments are carried out in the matter of stated col- 
 lections, and siiould seek the establishment of missionary associations in all the 
 several congregations. 
 
 The books, vouchers, cash balances, &c., of the agent have been examined 
 l)y ^Ir. J. L. Blaikie, and Mr. J. S. Playfair, in absence of Hon. J. ^IcMurrich ; 
 they have been all found correct. 
 
 There is appended a summary of the receipts, payments, balances, A'C, of all 
 the Schemes tor the years 18G8-y. 
 
 
 Balance 
 
 from last 
 
 Year. 
 
 $ 100 11 
 
 "is it) 
 
 3,360 29 
 
 2,167 03 
 
 533 62 
 
 652 61 
 
 Vi45'74 
 
 1,891 48 
 7 55 
 
 Received 
 
 during 
 
 Year. 
 
 8 2,079 98 
 6.063 85 
 
 i ',023 '66 
 6,178 68 
 10,233 74 
 1,264 96 
 3,255 54 
 
 i',274'46 
 
 829 76 
 
 10,501 45 
 
 l.Snl 69 
 
 2,429 29 
 
 72 41 
 
 10 00 
 
 48 00 
 
 ;?45,457 6o 
 
 Total 
 Receipts. 
 
 I'ayinents. 
 
 Bal. at Dr. 
 
 Bal. at Cr. 
 
 Synod Fund 
 
 S 2,180 09 
 5,063 85 
 
 i',636'i9 
 8,539 87 
 12.403 77 
 i;798 48 
 3,908 15 
 
 1^274 '46 
 
 829 7() 
 11,747 19 
 
 3,484 17 
 
 2,436 84 
 
 72 41 
 
 10 00 
 
 48 00 
 
 $55,433 17 
 
 $2,161 54 
 6,228 27 
 
 iji4,'i'66 
 7.652 96 
 11,097 02 
 1,500 56 
 4,177 45 
 
 1,164' 60 
 
 599 79 
 
 9,299 14 
 
 795 00 
 
 2,431 78 
 
 72 41 
 
 10 00 
 
 48 00 
 
 $ "664'42 
 637 G'4 
 109 81 
 
 "269 '36 
 345 77 
 
 "213*46 
 $ 2,040 34 
 
 ^ 28 66 
 
 Knox College, ordinary Fund. 
 
 " Uuilding 
 
 '• Bursary 
 
 Foreign Mission 
 
 "oKo'oi 
 
 Home Mission 
 
 1,306 75 
 
 French Canadian Mission 
 
 Kankakee 
 
 291 92 
 
 Buxton Mission 
 
 
 I'rofcssor Young's Salary 
 
 Red River Reliel' 
 
 110 40 
 229 97 
 
 Widows' Fund 
 
 2,448 06 
 
 Fund for Aged and Infirm 
 jMinisters 
 
 2,689 17 
 
 Homo and Foreign Record. . . . 
 Missions of Free Church 
 
 " " U. P. Chur.;h 
 
 " " Nova Scotia 
 
 Boachville Debt 
 
 5 06 
 
 
 
 Total 
 
 $48,278 02 
 
 ;>; 8,093 78 
 
 Toronto, 7th June, 1809. 
 
 (Signed.) .,--:--- J. L. BLAIKIE. , 
 
Kt 
 
 ■^•r.. 
 
 IxXXViii. APPRNDIX. 
 
 AOOOUNTS or THE OHUROH FROM 1ST MAY, 1868, TO 30TH 
 APRIL, 1869, AS AUDITED TOR PRESENTATION TO SYNOD. 
 
 . '■ ^ ,ii; , ., ■■'■■■ 1 . ■ - 
 
 ^. ('• > >• KNOX COLLEGE— 18G8-9. ' ^ " 
 
 ' iiKCKlrrH. 
 
 Amount received from conRiegations, &c $j0t)3 85 
 
 Balanco due at cloao of year 064 42 
 
 $6,228 27 
 
 KXPKNDITUUK. 
 
 Amount duo at beginning of your $629 52 
 
 Paid on account of snlarieH 4386 82 
 
 " to Mr. Willing 400 00 
 
 " accounta for repairs, Ac 127 07 
 
 "1 Library 17159 
 
 " Pi inting, advertising and stationery 102 40 
 
 " Insurance 108 9G 
 
 " Interest on Mortgage 17174 
 
 " " for advances for ordinary expenditure .. 84 49 
 
 *' City Improvement Rate i^O 13 - 
 
 " Sundry accounts for chimney sweeping, «tc 14 (i5 
 
 ^ -^ * *' $0,228 27 
 
 Amount at Dr. as above ......;... S5(i4 42 
 
 Due Professors at date 1444 83 ' . • 
 
 iv". ■'■-- 
 Total amount duo on ordinary fund §2009 25 
 
 Total amount due on ordinary fund on Ist May, 1868, was 15(J1 17 
 
 Greater this year by $448 08 
 
 BURSARY AND SCHOLARSHIP FUND. 
 
 IIECKIPTS. 
 
 Balance at beginning of year '$13 19 
 
 Received as per statement 1023 00 
 
 Balance at Dr 108 SI 
 
 $1,115 00 
 
 KXl'KXniTLTvK. 
 
 Bursaries and Scholarships paid $1090 00 
 
 Paid for Elocution Class and Literary Society 55 00 
 
 .«!1,145 00 
 
 COLLEGE BUILDING FUND. 
 
 Amount at Dr. as last year $537 04 
 
 " on Mortgage ' 1625 98 
 
 SYNOD FUND. •';,, 
 
 UKCEIlTd. , . • '■' 
 
 Balance at beginning of year $100 11 
 
 Amount received 2079 98 
 
 __ $2,180 09 
 
 '• EXI'ENDITUKK. 
 
 Paid expenses connected with Synod meeting in Montreal $6G5 40 
 
 Paid for Printing, including Synod Minutes 385 87 ' , 
 
 " Rev. W. Fraser, salary 100 00 -^>-* - 
 
 " " Postage account 3 81 
 
 •' Rev. J. Gray, convener of Committee on Statistics ... 00 00 
 " Expenses of Deputation to Nova Scotia, with supply 
 
 B 
 
 B 
 B. 
 
 - t 
 
V 
 
 APPENDIX. IxXXix. 
 
 oi pulpit 7., QQ 
 
 u j?-^!'"""®" 0* Ramsay coinmlHsloii .!.".".".'."."." u 40 
 
 Credited to ftrreaiH of Buxton MisHlon... 100 Ort 
 
 " lroportionoffi;enerulexpen.soH 70 oo ' ' 
 
 UaUnce " ^'^^'^^y ^^ ^'^'^^^^^^ ^S^^L ZZZ'Z'.'.'.'. «S0 00 
 
 •*.... *a t)0 
 
 82,180 09 
 
 FORKIGN MISSION. 
 Balance from last year ft-nnn 90 
 
 uecoived from congregations, Ac;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/;. ;;;;;;;; ••'flfj;; 5;; 
 
 .?S,539 87 
 
 raid on account of Mission to British Coluraljia $2088 30 
 
 ■i ,',' i; Kedliivor 9(;;{ r-, 
 
 Saskatchewan 432181 
 
 " Prnnn,.fw.n f ^ ""^!"» ""^ «'"'*J'y expenses 49 00 
 
 iropoitionof general expen.so3 r,^) go 
 
 n ',' '\ , Salary of General Agent.. ..!.!!!!!!!!!! 80 00 
 
 Balance at end of year .....!......". 986 91 
 
 $8,639 87 
 
 HOME MISSION. 
 
 J^aianco lit begmning Of year «2H!7 n-t 
 
 Receipts from congregations, less expenses oVdV-pu tat ions 
 
 and donations, &c lO'SC 74 
 
 $12,403 77 
 
 Paid Presbytery Of Montreal ^^m Oi 
 
 J "'^^?;'\v, r,87 3.^ 
 
 ^'ockviUe 559 q^ 
 
 raid Presbytery of Kingston 73300 
 
 i^"*"7 712 50 
 
 Toronto r.in r>n 
 
 »( J. ,, , , ()1:J .00 
 
 t-Uelph ,;gr, OQ 
 
 :; :; ., |«ton :.::::;::::::::: 37^ 10 
 
 u „ Ti •■•••.••-•.••••.• 200 00 
 
 London (including $100 for Buxton).... 2042 25 
 ^/''"""'■d 209 00 
 
 ^^"'•«" 715 50 
 
 S-^'^y 565 OJ 
 
 Sinicoe «o.- nn 
 
 " For Printing. &c ^|' ^2 
 
 ;; Expen.ses of members of Committee last' year 191 15 ,''> ' 
 
 ;; Proportion of goneral expenses _,„']] ,55 J J • ■ ' ; ■ > ' » 
 
 , . '\ Salary of General Agent wn on 
 
 •' 1306 75 
 
 ^ FRENCH CANADIAN MISSION. ._ . ^^^'^^^ " 
 
 Balance at beginning of year .., -e-.q.? ro 
 
 Eeceived during year ■.'.""."."'.1"'.'.;;;;;;;;;;;.7. 1264 96 
 
 §1,798 48 
 
xc. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 KXI'EXDITURK. 
 
 Remitted to Montreal SH^G 50 
 
 Paid proportion of general expenses % 25 00 
 
 " " Salary of General Agent 25 00 
 
 Balance 291 92 
 
 WIDOWS' Fl \D. 
 RKCKirrs. 
 
 Balance from la.st year $1245 74 
 
 Congregational collections and donations 2730 42 
 
 Ministers' rates 1336 00 
 
 Interest 3035 03 
 
 Investments falling due and paid 2800 00 
 
 $1,798 4S 
 
 811,747 19 
 
 KXl'KXDITURE. 
 
 Annuities paid +0 Widows and Children of Ministers S':i530 00 
 
 Eates repaid 70 00 
 
 Invested 4777 45 
 
 Prin'ing, proportion of, and sundry incidental charges .... 25 00 
 Amoint placed to credit of Fund for Aged and Infirm 
 
 Ministers 1454 0!) 
 
 Proportion of general expenses 85 00 
 
 Salary of Agent 350 00 
 
 Balance 2448 05 
 
 The following is the present state of Fund : — 
 
 Invested in Debentures 520344 00 
 
 " Mortgages 38539 44 
 
 Cash 2448 05 
 
 -Sll,747 1» 
 
 $61331 49 
 
 FOR AGED AND INFIRM MINISTERS. 
 
 IlKCEII'TS. 
 
 Balance at beginning of year ,$1891 48 
 
 Receipts during year from congregations, ,'onations, «fec.... 1454 69 
 Interest 138 00 
 
 $3,.4S4 17 
 
 KXI'EN'DITUKK. 
 
 Annuities to ^Ministers paid .$710 00 
 
 Proportion lor Printing 10 00 
 
 " General expenses 25 00 
 
 '• Salary of Agent 50 00 
 
 Balance 2C89 17 
 
 BUXTON MISSION. 
 
 Amount at Dr. last year 
 
 Credited from Home Mission Fund §100 00 
 
 " Synod Fund 100 00 
 
 $3,484 IT 
 $545 77 
 
 $?G0 00 
 
 Amount now at Dr 
 
 " HOME AND FOREIGN RECORD. 
 
 HECEII'TS. 
 
 Balance at beginning of year $7 55 
 
 Received from subscriptions and advertisements 2429 29 
 
 $345 77 
 
 $2,43G 84 
 
 A 
 
 f! 
 
 In 
 
'. 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 XCT. 
 
 KXPENDITUBK. 
 
 Printing $888 74 
 
 Bunting, Bro. & Co., on account of Paper , 5)00 00 
 
 Postage and express charges 27:5 04 
 
 Proportion of General Expenses 75 00 
 
 Salary 2!).') 00 
 
 Balance r) OG 
 
 KANKAKEE MISSION. 
 
 KKCEIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last year §G52 Ol 
 
 Receipts from all sources 3255 54 
 
 Balance 209 30 
 
 §2,430 84 
 
 $4,177 45 
 
 EXPEXDITURK. 
 
 Paid Rev. C. Chiniquy, on account of Salary, including 
 
 arrears' $901 00 
 
 Paid Rev. 0. Ohiniquy, for Mission (including amount 
 
 collected by him) 1198 14 
 
 Paid J. H. Paradis and Rev. C. Lafontaine, Teachers 428 65 
 
 " Rev. C. Demars 450 00 
 
 " On account of Students 1044 CO 
 
 " Printing 12 00 
 
 " Expenses of Members of Committee 73 00 
 
 " Proportion of General Expenses, Salary, &c 70 00 
 
 BEACHVILLE DEBT. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Balance from last year §493 40 
 
 Received during year Interest from Endowment Fund 280 00 
 
 $4,177 45 
 
 Balance now due $213 40 
 
 KNOX COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND. 
 Amount at Interest $4040 00 
 
 MISSIONS OF FREE CHURCH, 
 
 Amount received $72 41 
 
 " Remitted 72 41 
 
 MISSIONS OF UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 Amount received $10 00 
 
 " Remitted 10 00 
 
 5IISS10NS OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LOWER PROVINCES. 
 
 Amoun'., recci'- d $48 00 
 
 " Remitied 48 00 
 
 CHAIR OF REV. 6. P. YOUNG. 
 
 Amount received $1374 40 
 
 " Paid Rev. G. P. Young 11G4 00 
 
 Balance $110 40 
 
 RED RIVER RELIEF. 
 
 Amount received $829 70 
 
 " Remitted 599 79 
 
 Balance ?229 97 
 
 The above accounts have been examined, vouchers and balances compared, 
 and found correct. 
 
 - (Signed), J. L. Blaikie, 
 
 J. S. P^ATFAin. 
 
„ 
 
 i [ 
 
 -5 ;^^r. 
 
 
 
: 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ;• 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Alisencc— leave of — Mr. A. Wilson 71 
 
 Address to Governor Oeneral — C'oimnittee to draft 54, 68 
 
 Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund — IJejiort of Committee 7!) 
 
 Appeal — Miss Ikird — Report of Commission 25, 28 
 
 " Mr. A. MeLean— fallen from 28 
 
 Mr. J. L. Gourlay— fallen frmn 33 
 
 " ;Mr. P. Dnnean, ctal., sent to Committee, and Deliverance... 37, 40 
 
 " Mr. A. F. Kemj) — fallen from — Instruction to ^Montreal Pre.sbj't'y. 74 
 
 Assessors — Presbytery of Guelpli 58 
 
 Bills and Overtures Committee — Appointments to 1*5 
 
 First Meeting 17 
 
 Peports 18, 20, 25, 32, 35, 37, 40, 4(5, 54, 61 
 
 1 Jurns, Dr. —Letter from 42 
 
 " Dr. K. F. — Letter excusing alwenee 42 
 
 Business Committee's Peport 16 
 
 Diets for 17 
 
 Buxton Mis.sion — Peport .sent to Committee 45 
 
 " " Deliverance 65 
 
 Calls — Overtures on 80 
 
 Chatham Presbytery erected 29, 30 
 
 Close of Ses.sion 83 
 
 Collections — Stated— A ppointed 80 
 
 Congregations erected 15 
 
 Correspondent.s— Rev. Messrs. S. C. Fraser, D. JiIcMillan, S. Mylne... 18, 21 
 
 — Cami.bell, W. Anderson, Dr. Blaikie 21 
 
 " D. Coussirat, Principal Snodgras.s, Prof. McKerra.'^... 21, 23 
 
 D. Fraser, Priceville, K. McLennan, D. I. McDonell 23, 24 
 '* J. Croil, Es([., P. Ai'heson, \V. Ingli.s, D. Fraser, 
 
 Inverness, 24, 25, 31 
 
 J. Gilrav, C. McKelvie, Dr. Cliester, D. H. Good- 
 
 ' Willie, 32, 36 
 
 J. Potts, T. Goldsmith, G. Piehard.son 38, 44 
 
 S. J. Pogcr.s, P. Carter, E.s([., Dr. Kvans 47, 58 
 
 Death of Jlinisters 11 
 
 Minuteon 82 
 
 Demissions 11, 12 
 
 Deposition 12 
 
 l)eputations — Pres. Ch., Canada, in connection with Church of Scotland ... 23 
 
 " U. P. Churcli, North America 35 
 
 (leneral Assembly Prcs. Ch., (N. S.) T. S 35 
 
 " French Evangelical Chu.ch of Canada 47 
 
 " Free Clnnrh of Scotland 51 
 
 " General Assembly Presbyterian Clmrch, (0. S.) IT. S 52 
 
 ' ' Pefonned Church of Nortli America fi2 
 
 " Appointed to other Churches 77 
 
 Devotional exercises — AVednesdav morning IS 
 
 Dis.sent and Complaint— \V. T. Murdoch, d al 30, 33, 34, 36 
 
 Durliam Presbytery erected 56 
 
 Elders' Commission.s — Committei; on 16 
 
 Peportson 18,25, 32 
 
XCIV. 
 
 LN'DICX. 
 
 Examiners, Boards of— Overtinvs on '43 
 
 " " CoiiiiiiittcMi to draft Jlciiiit 4i 
 
 " Kt'port— Draft Kciiiit.adopti'd 03 
 
 Evangelistic Labonrer.-i 45, 82 
 
 Ferguson, W. — Apidieation Pre.sliytery of Huron 82 
 
 Finance Report 79 
 
 Foreign Mission Report fig 
 
 " " Consideration of and Deliverance 59,00, 01 
 
 Freeland, Dr. — Reception of — Presbytery Ottawa 25 
 
 " Rece]ition annulled 71 
 
 Frenc'h Canadians — Jlnskegan, Jlicliigan — ]\[eniorial i'roni 19 
 
 " ' " Reply to J\[eniorial — Deliverance 
 
 Kankakee Report 70 
 
 French Evangelization— Ministers for— Overtures Pres. Montreal 38 
 
 Deliverance on 41 
 
 C.alt Revival— Dissent and Coniiilaint— ^Y. T. Murdoch, ct al.. 30, 33, 34, 30 
 
 Gauld, Jlr. J.— iMeniorial of 28 
 
 " " Pres. of London made party, &c 28 
 
 Referred to Bills Committee 29 
 
 Withdrawn 32 
 
 General Assembly — Report on Remits 68 
 
 '* A(.'t considered and adopted 69 
 
 " Final Minute on 71, 73 
 
 Governor General — Address to— C(jmmittee to clraft 54 
 
 •' " Draft Address adopted 68 
 
 " " Deputation to present Address 68 
 
 Grey Prcsbyterj' — division of — Overture 22 
 
 Referred to Committee 22 
 
 " " " Report and decision 5(5 
 
 " Reference irom 79 
 
 Guelph Presbytery — Assessors to 58 
 
 Home Jilissions — Report read 45 
 
 " " Referred to Committee 45 
 
 " " Deliverance 64 
 
 Hyuin Book — Returns to Remit — Book not sanctioned 47 
 
 ' ' Overtures on delayed 81 
 
 1 nductions 13 
 
 Instrumental Music — Reference Pros. Montreal 48, 49 
 
 " " Overture Pres. Guelph 80 
 
 Intemperance — Overture on 74 
 
 Kankakee Mission — Report read 45 
 
 " " Mr. Chinicjuy's Adress 40 
 
 "■ " Report sent to Connnittee 57 
 
 " " Deliverance 78 
 
 Kennedy, Mr. Andrew — Memorial on Spain 81 
 
 Knowles, Mr. R., transferred to Durham Presbytery 81 
 
 Knox College — Report of Board 41 
 
 " Senate Report 42 
 
 " E.vaminers' Report 42 
 
 ■■ ** Report and Overture on Endowment sent to Committee 42 
 
 "■ Deliverance considered and ac'opted 57, 02 
 
 " Lecturers appointed 02 
 
 Licensure of Students 14 
 
 Applications for leave 23,28,40, 82 
 
 " " Referred to Comniittee, and granted 23, 40 
 
 London Pr&sbytery — division of — granted LO, 30 
 
 Lower Provinces — Pres. ( 'h. of — Letter from 77 
 
 Marriaare with deceased wife's sister — Overture on SO 
 
 #■ 
 
 
INDEX. 
 
 XCV. 
 
 Moderator — rtitiriiig 
 
 Marriage with deceased wifo's sistt'r, PetiLion, J. Cuuuiiigliaia 
 
 Mechanics Institute — Invitation 
 
 M inisters received 
 
 " Heception of— Committee on applications for 18, 
 
 " Iteception Act — Iteturns to Kemits.. 
 
 " " Committee to draft new Act 
 
 *' " New, reported and enacted rtfi ^n<t'^//)^ 
 
 Missionaries — ])osition of — Committee on 
 
 Iteport 
 
 Address of 
 
 lected 
 
 " Vote of thanks to retiring 
 
 iloutrcal College Report 
 
 • ' Examiners' Report 
 
 " Delivt^rancc! 
 
 ' ' French Lticturer to be appointed 
 
 Ifoniination Committee appointed 
 
 " " Report — Standing Committees 74- 
 
 Oaths of Testimony — Overture on 21, 
 
 O rdinatio Jis 
 
 Organ, Knox Clmrch, Montreal— Reference Pres. Montreal 48, 
 
 Ottawa Presbytery — Su2)plementary Re})ort 
 
 " " Record — Reception of Dr. Freelund — Sent to Com 
 
 " " Reception of Dr. Freeland annulled 
 
 Owen Sound Presbytery erected '. 
 
 Pastoral relation — Overture Pres. ( )ntario 
 
 Prcaclrlng 1 jefore Synod — Committee to arrange 
 
 Report 
 
 Privilege — Question of 4t), 
 
 Presbyteries — leave to meet 
 
 Record — Home and Foreign — Report on 
 
 Record of Synod, Committee on and Report 17, 
 
 Records of Presbyteries — Committees to examine 16, 
 
 Reports on 54, 
 
 Reception of Alinisters 
 
 " *' Application.s for granted 
 
 ' * " Act — Returns to Rein its — referred 
 
 '* " " Reported and enacted rtrf iHterm 
 
 Report of Committee 
 
 Conference on 50, 57, 
 
 •' Report sent to Committee 
 
 " Deliverance on Report 
 
 Returns to, — handed in 
 
 " " Committee on 
 
 " " Reports — Reception Act 
 
 " " " Hymn Book 
 
 " " '* General Assembly 
 
 lloU of Synod made and 1st called — called 2nd time 3, 
 
 •' " changes in 11- 
 
 RoUs of Presbyteries — applications to retain names on 
 
 Sabbath Schools — Report on 
 
 " *' Overture Presbytery of Stratfonl 
 
 Sabbath Observance — Report on „ 
 
 Sacred music — Overture on 
 
 Scholarships to University Students — Candidates for Jlinistry 
 
 Sessions — representation of — Overture Pres. Hamilton 19, 20, 
 
 Silver, W. — Protest and Apjieal — Referred to Committee 
 
 " •' " KiBport and decision 
 
 Religion- 
 << 
 
 Rem it s- 
 
 -State of- 
 
 80 
 31 
 lo 
 72 
 47 
 47 
 53 
 15 
 50 
 16 
 IC 
 16 
 38 
 42 
 38 
 41 
 37 
 -77 
 22 
 14 
 49 
 25 
 54 
 71 
 56 
 28 
 22 
 32 
 51 
 17 
 72 
 54 
 17 
 72 
 15 
 72 
 47 
 55 
 24 
 58 
 59 
 66 
 19 
 17 
 47 
 47 
 68 
 34 
 -15 
 18 
 73 
 73 
 77 
 80 
 62 
 21 
 19 
 37 
 
XCVi. INDEX. 
 
 Sheriff Thomas— letter from 81 
 
 Spain — Memorial, A. Kennedy 81 
 
 Standing Committees — Committee to nominate „...^....^... 37 
 
 •• " Report on, and appointments 74,75,76, 77 
 
 Statistics— Report on -^^ 
 
 •' Convener to lie paid 8- 
 
 Students— applications to take on trials 23,28, 82 
 
 " '• Committee on aj>plications 23 
 
 " " Apj)lications granted 82 
 
 Summary of Principles — Overttne on 80 
 
 Suspension of Minister ]^ 
 
 Synod — preaching before — Committee on, and Report of 23, 32 
 
 Temperance — Overtures and resolution on 74 
 
 Thanks 16. 83 
 
 Thanksgiving Day 80 
 
 Translations 1 j^ 
 
 Widows' Fund Report '» 
 
 Willis, Principal — leave of alisence 71 
 
 " " Delegate to Belgic Church 77 
 
 Young Men's Christian Association— letter from 43 
 
 IXDEX TO APPENDIX. 
 
 Financial Returns ..^ 
 
 Statistical Returns xviu 
 
 Financial and Statistical Summary xxxix 
 
 Report of Committee on Statistics xli 
 
 " " Home Missions xliii 
 
 *« " Foreign Missions Ixv 
 
 • «• «' St. Ann's Mission Ixix 
 
 »V • Montreal College Boai-d Ixxvii 
 
 ' •« Knox College Board Ixxix 
 
 •«■ Committee on Sabbath Schools Ixxxi 
 
 •* Board of Examiners — Eastern D ivision Ixxxii 
 
 ' M' ♦' " Western Division Ixxxiii 
 
 ■ <*< • Committee on Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund Ixxxiv 
 
 !■' «« " AVidows' and Orphans' Fund Ixxxvi 
 
 «* '« Finance Ixxxvii 
 
 Accounts of the Church Ixxxviii 
 
 \' 
 
 M.:'i!"^ >■■ 
 
 ):>S'-.';5- 
 
 ir'' M- .i-nh 
 
M