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Las diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 32X UP DE ■RH^P* ^;'^ •"^"ji^aii \ THE FIRST REPORT or TllK ^ UPPEK CANADA CLERGY SOCIETY, SENDING OUT CLEROVMEN, &*. TO THAT PROVINCE i A STATEMENT OP TIIR DESIGN AND CONSTITUTION OF THE SOCIETY. .,.,..^ « i, reqimted that thU Report may not be destroyetl, but eireulaied, m- sent back to the Secretary. LONDON : PRINTED BY G. NORMAN, MAIDEN LANE. COVKNT OAHDRN. 1838. ••s. . ■ ^ ' M I' -UM i Hi l! W>^ ' "J" 1i^ -j*-(7»^**--'»9*''^ Vf- : i-imiftmifi V. .-*i ;#4 .¥js.'¥»>j»:t*f CONTENTS. ' 1/ ■■ I ;, .iiui'K>ii4un .i - Li8t of the Patrons, President, Vice-ftesldents, Committee, wd other OflBcers . ^t i v- u? mhsi; . ' r. General Reeulations . ^^^ " ? « • • Proceedings of the General Meeting ^^*f g^y c^ .sny,//aa/. ' Form of a Donation by Will . . Report List of Subscriptions • Cash Account for 1837 Cash Account for 1838 . r ^ ■.,^:i ,;(4;Jor: ' - 'I ISIRW [JOHN IcAPT llHEl JFELn Ithok Ithei p. IJiJ^J-aiJKW© : .^J* w ij^i#J. m f)-- THE BISHOP OF MONTREAL. PrcaMent. THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF GALLOWAY. Vlc«-Pr«rtd«aU. , THE MOST NOBLE THE MARQUIS OF CHOLMONDELEY. THE RIGHT HON. EARL OF RODEN. RIGHT HON. EARL OF MOUNTCASHEL. RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT BERNARD. THE RIGHT HON. LORD BARHAM. THE RIGHT HON. LORD BEXLEY. j^ THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF ARDAOH. ■_ THE HON. G. D. RYDER. . ,^.„..k . i" ri^'-'^r-mm ALEXANDER GORDON, ESQ. - . j,awi TrcMormr. 25 ^SIR W. FARQUHAR, BART. 351 ntt*Urf. m Gommitte*. IjOHN BLOWER, JUN. ESQ. |tHE HON. R. CAVENDISH. R'.E. GLADSTONE, ESQ. M.P. IcAPT. H. HOPE, R.N. llHE HON. A. KINNAIRD, M.P. IfELIX LADBROKE, JUN. ESQ. llHOMAS LEWIN, ESQ. ItHE HON. F. MAUDE, CAPT. R.N. THE HON. JOHN PONSONBY, M.P. W. R. RIDDELL, ESQ. CAPT. SAURIN, R.N. T. COURTNEY THORPE, ESQ. J. J. WATHEN, ESQ. THE HON. W. WELLESLEY, CAPT. R.N. JOHN WOOLLEY, ESQ, AND ALL CLBKGTM.5 WHO ARE MBMBBR9 OF THE BOOIKXy. OoUector. MR. R. BURROWS. n* Com.«p should communicate with Us Committee immediately on the subject; an inform them of the grounds upon which he has proceeded ; and in case o! seeing reason for thitemdval of atiy Missionary to a different station, o, lie iscontinuance of his services, when no grive or palpable charge m ie alleged against him, that such removal or such discontinuance should only bfcarrld into eff;ct in concert with the Society, and after a repreaen- tatioii of the case has been laid before them. j . ,i,» Ar.l 6. If the Bishop should be absent or incapacitated from dutv. the ArJ- deacons, so far as their powers extend, shall aot in hui stead wUh.n th. S of lir respective Archdeaconries, with reference to the proceedinp "^a'The' Missionaries shall be Instructed to keep a Journal of their labours ill deUil,for the use of themselves and the communication of he SocTety, from wh ch materials they will also furnish a Quarterly Report Su Sety and to the Bishop, unon which his Lordship will be requested to make his own observations io the Society. 4. n making < Ihi Mem 5. Til IS have tliey sho ibe Offi^ Meetinf 6. f in Lone t«portc( chosen. 7. A twenty- requisil dresMn Tendi tended deeme( jt thai any w called LAWS. I . That ihi designation of this Socifetv be " Tha Upper Canada ClersA Society,- and its object to send out clergymen and Cutechists to lab^ alng the destitute''settlers and ether, in that Province, and to assist .n Vice-Presidents, a Committee, Treasurer, and Secretary, and such other | officers as may be deemed necessary. j u u v,o IMpm. 3 That Annual Subscribers of One Pound and upwards shall be Mem- bers' of the Society so long as they continue such subscriptions. que Society, its drawn eat, iiducted by persons who f England. I laries is to rest entlrelyl the Bishop of London, jf persons presented for sionuries of the Society, hey Itinerate, the circiut r correspondence between they see good to do so, ;er, according to his fretl particular field of laboutl iTcre animadversion or in- part of the Bishop, as il erstood that hi» Lordsliipl ately on the subject; and roceeded ; and in case o! to a different station, oil e or palpable charge can :h discontinuance shouldj iiety, and after a repreaen- ;ated from duty, the Aich-L t in hi* stead within thtl ference to the proceedinpj keep a Journal of theiil the communication of ihel lish a Quarterly Report tol Lordship will be requebledj „ <• . f T«n Pounds and upwards, and Clergyinen ,,,iJSn^:^:; Cl2::.^t\n.^^^^ Pou»as. shaU '^rS^:i^ctnitteeshallha. Lhave rendered essent.al service '° j^° ^°;;'' ^'t ,,i, own number, or in Ihey shall fill up any vacancy jvh'^^^^^^^ » - .^^^^^^ „f General I , be Offices of Secretary or Collectors, sc, nurn y Meetings. M.mbers of the Society ihall be held yearly 6. That a Mettmg of the M«mber«oi"ie J. „ gi,all be I in London in May. when '^« P^^^^J^^^l^^er and alo-mittee, &c. Lportcd, the accounts presented, anU a ireasu 1 chosen. . , . Society, at which not less than 7. A Special General Meeting "^ ^''^ .^""fy'^Hed at any time at the L«enty-fivE shall •'onslituto a quorum- shall be cal^U^ iJembers, ad- Lqui/ition of the General Co«imittee, or by any th r ^^^ ^ LLng a letter to ,the Secr^ry. specif, g nff tho yj^j^— — ,- i ;:« •Me.unB, H o'*« rn"" ?L* l'» Ih^lt. Ugh. fo-rd jt that Meeting. Oorietv shall be repealed or altered, nor r rSiX'oio? *S«; -. b.?™,^ .» .-.e »» or .. ,k.°;.!fj. m,»y, o. oLu l..ot July or.«.h ,.«. _ ,, ,, , '«':'.[,■ •V''*' ii^I tif^. M >!t61.-»i.<' COMMITTEE. 'lili fhe Upper Canada ClergA n and Catechists to laboui Province, and to assist in , Vice-Patron, a President, Secretary, and such otliet and upwards shall be Mem- ;h subscriptions. • » ^( Flftpen Lav Members of the Established 1. TheCommitteetoconsis of Fifteen Lay ivie ^^ ^^^ ^^^.,^ , Church, to be selected ^•-«'i'>' »^'!^^5JXs of t^^f Society. In the Clergymen of the said Jh^'^^^^'^JlS.^^^^ Committee shall be em- event of vacancies by cleatli or r^. , % . '"""^h" clZZ'S me.. .. !.«. •-«,.,, mo„.h, .hree being . ,,..id.a .h4 re»i.e "« '""^X *« « o MeS- r™n, .n,.ng .be- "IS". h....r»hon..hJl forma, uorum. ,,,.....„.. tMttJgrftjili'.iVlli'fSSfaV-r?!-- ijilili'fy'''''^^"'" On til I .- n ! yJ .1 r.,*A'i>''mi *i aiitm VII i- .. .- n ! v.* *• • 8 of the Upper Cautdi 3oms, London, June 21, bo Meeting with prayei; ()„ll,f Motion of the llev. B. C Hii.L, wcomWa hy the Rev. Henry Bi-unt, RBHOLVBO UHANIMOUSLY,— 3. That the following Noblemen an.l Clcnllemen' bo the Officers for |ih( ensuing year, with power to add to their number. , , _ ^ On the Motion of John Bcower, Jun. Esq. Boconded by the Hon. Capt. Francis Maudb, R.N. RE80LTED UNANIMOUSLY, — , 4. That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Earl lofGALLOWAY, for hU kindnes. in presiding on the present occasion. ^ „• ;: . See tilt of fcoffimttUt^p. m ' ^^ ^'i' *'»^''' IRT ; seconded by Sii rt. >nd circulated under the IDGE ; seconded by the . N. . gratitude to God for the fould take fresh courage them. At the same time exist in Upper Canada, D use their best exertions ■ .1 , . '.■■'• .t ♦ — t(i'' KX'i-'.fc'' • ■' J' ' '"■'" ■.rtd'tJ* Vr i"*-'"" .„ A ,-( '-^'V - ,-^3«M?? ;■ ;. ■ 'ItV 7t' \Mj)Ji -'S' =2' ~ *' ' "• . " .-'M y •.! , j^uJi.-. J3 'f "i"^'* '"^"^^ «<-i»^ ' *«; -■,}ii!^;,;4»s»' »-:Mir vUl NOTlCi: IIY TIIK fOMMITTEi:. The Commiltoo Nolicit ihoir frien.!* in tl.e country to fornj IxicM AssJ ciaUo '. inT.nhorancc of the object, of ih» Soc.ely, for winch ,.ur,,o.. . Sy-HpapcrH will bo tranninfttc-a for circulation, on a,.,.l.cat.on to .1,, Secretary, at No. 1.1, Exoler Hall, ... rnntributions from the country may be remittecl through any con.urv ba.^ker wlHi 1 "^«ire their Londo.I corrcHpondent^ to credu the .« J o MomrilerrieN, rarnnlmr, & Co. bankern, for the Um.er Canada Ucrp Societv Thecar ie,t nformation should be forwa.decf to the Hecro^ry „f the amount and names of the contribntor., and of the channel of remUtance I Printad cardn .re provided for the use of those who wdl kn.dly unh take the important duty of collecting. . . rr I Subscriptions will be thankfully received in London by^the Trewurc:. PROPER FORM OF A DONATION TO THE SOCIETY BY WILL. I live and bequeath the ,um of unto the Treasurer f A fat consist of mortgages or chattels real, in trust to be applied to tk\ Its :Xur^o7es'oJ that Society and for which the recetpt of ..i\ Treasurer shall be a sufficient discharge. I TK« Uw nrohibits all gifts by will, for charitable uses, of land, or o( money iS on a„d i secuJed on mortgage of lands or tenements o. rbe\id oSt in lands or tenements ; but money or stock may be given b, will, if not directed to be laid out on land. Every gift of land. &c. must be made by deed, in the P-^^";* f .^l witnesses welve months before the death of the donor, and sucl. d«i rustbe^nroSedin Chancery, within six months after its execution. «.dj must be absolute. rria:. try Id form LocrI A '-mi- I ^, for wliicit |)ur|)(tw iln 1, on u|)|)licatiuii tn tlir| teil through any coiinit\ I Jents to credit the »a I liu Upper Canada Clcrg) I Bided to the Hccrotnry (i(| he channel of remittance, " ) who will kindly ui\,l .ondon by the TrcaiuRi,! house of MesMH. Hcrrie»,l Messrs. IjidbroUe, B»nk-| iddrcssedto the SccrcUr\| Hnll, London. ro THE SOCIETY unto the Treasurer, fa\ ting in or near LondonA r "The UrrEB CanadaI , months ntzlj I personal estate, as shdl rust, to be applied to M which the receipt of tud\ titable uses, of land, or oi 56 of lands or tenements,™ y or stock may be given bj leed, in the presence of two the donor, and such deed iths after its execution, andi FIRST REPORT, «■ ,it Iv nresentinK to the Subscribers of the Upper Canada Committee feel bound ^« *»« ?"'p'^^^^^^^^ the Society Canada. Home Proceedings. i The Committee have been engaged ^^^^.^^ ?»«* year in completing the orgam-t.on o th W^and in making such ^cgu^ahons for^ it^^^^^^ g^^^^^ and proceedings aa^^^^^^^ its efficacy. Their a^tenUon "as j the examina- to the consideration of J^et^^^^^^ l^^„„,^ tion aiid appi-o^^ °f «J^^^^^^ ^;^, but thos/in every be referred ^l^\\l^'^^^^^^ of Winchester, tion The Rev. ^[; l/^*"^^^^^^^ ^f Streatham. and the the Rev. Henry Blunt, l^^^J^\^ ^^^^ i^indly un- Rev. Francis Goode ^^/i^P^^S^eadv rendered im- dertaken this f «,?^' ^"f^ taf^^^^^^ The portant services to the Society m vu« f i .ldiii T i f i ^n ■ | -'-**fc'-^*>-^'^ r 10 Committee are happy to state that their proceedings in this and in every respect have met with the approbation ot the Bishop of Montreal. The proceedings of Messrs. Cronyn and Bettridge, the gentlemen constitutmg the Deputation from the Church in Canada, form one of the most interesting features in the history of the Society during the year. The relation established between these gentlemen and the Society, was such as arose only from the close relation of their mutual objects, and from the recommendation of the Bishop of Montreal, xm Com- mittee have reason to believe (and they have unfeigned pleasure in recording the fact) that those gentlemen have been eminently successful in their appeals to the British Public, on behalf of the object of their Mission: nor have their exertions been unattended with profit to this Society. To their assistance it is indebted for the formation of several auxiliary associations, and for the accession to its funds of a sum amounting in subscrip- tions and donations to £128. 12s 6d. In addition to the proceedings already reported, the Committee have been engaged in a correspondence of some importance both with the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign parts, and with the late Australian Church Missionary Society. They were induced of their own accord, to open a correspondence with the Society for Propagating the Gospel, in consequence ot an impression found to prevail, that their operations were likely to interfere with those of the older Society. Knowing that such an idea was unfounded, and that it was Ukely to be prejudicial to the interests of the Society, and wishing to assure the Society for Propagat- ing the Gospel of their sincere desire to co-operate with that Society, the Committee addressed a letter to its Secretary, which led to further communications. Although no conclusive result has hitherto followed, the Committee cannot refrain from expressing their hope that they have succeeded in satisfying the Com- mittee of the Society for Propagating the Gospel, ot their disposition to maintain a friendly intercourse with '•rf^ i;t:>*.n'x:.-m-':- Missionaries. The Society has at present three Missionaries^ one located, the Rev. F. Osier, and two " tra^elhng. the Ifev. H. H. O'Neill, and the Rev. F. A. O'Meara. Mr. Osier had left this country, but had not yet arrived in Canada, at the time of the First Annual Meeting of the Society. Mr. O'Neill had then been for some time in active Employment, and the Committee were able at the Meeting to lay before the Society extr^ts from some of his journals. It wiU be seen, therefore, that the only addition which the Committee have been enabed to iake to the number of their Missionaries dunng the past year, is that of the Rev. F. A. O'Meara, who was in the month of October last, ordained Deacon by the lery TA''^ ^Z£^ " i» Uro^ ^"^- The enga«. additional labourer m «-'ff formine, are per- ments which *e Committee we tojoj^g^ P haps scarcely warranted by the s**"*. " , ,4. fii but entertaining »» ^'J /"i *;,;2g ever, »„ee upon J\e g<^^/foX TdvSTmenf of h> of economy. Reports and Proceedings of Missionaries. vj.jrCrfwhSsSc^pSn*:! thanks to God tor P^^eserving v"« privation' r'wKsitsnsrn'iriTii^bie bu.i Ota^-'hav»o^nS. and the W- 4f :^dTrs%^r.^eT^-Quebee^n the^^^^ nl t«4of Mtt;Li. :^rriA« orders by ^^^ Bwn^^^ Guillemberg m June, townships of Teeumsetn anu Y»« annointed by the 1M7 to which station he had been appwmeu "j M . l-'J7 ,Jm.liy,My.:«\--n0'l-'^ A in December, [s now labouring ely announce to Ither missionary, 'angements will more than one The engage- trming, are per- of the Society's le strongest reli- promoting every vancement of his ir duty to trust in er Canada to lose stionable grounds Missionaries. e to approach that ' the proceedings of I without returning [ t health and safety, trial and privatioD e ever liable, but I int to- a period (rf great mercy those ed, and the designs luebec on the 28th i idmitted to priesfs ind arrived in the uillemberg in June, 1 appointed by the >f the Society. Te- Euljoining townships oe, and at the du-j iorty miles from To- about ^40 square I lailes J — their population dispersed over the whole district annot be reckoned at less than 4000. The settlement formed about nineteen years ago, and the settlers ire principally Irish and Scotch, many of whom are very or, and the better sort not affluent. The land is of [ery good quality ; before Mr. Osier's arrival, there had kever been a minister of the Church of England located Qong them. The adjoining townships of Holland Landing, Newmarket, East Guillemberg, Barrie, Inisfil, Esse, Adjala, Albion, Lloyd-town, and King, were and continue to be equally destitute of regular spiritual nstruction. The nearest clergyman in the neighbour- bood of Toronto is thirty miles distant, whilst in other lirections there is not one within eightv miles. The [ircumstance of its situation, thus central, in the midst fa region suflfering under a peculiar degree of spiritual Restitution, would alone have been sufficient to recom- nend the station to the Society; —but, in addition to this, I both townships there were Churches already built, or progress: that of Tecumseth was sufficiently ad- lanced to admit of the performance of Divine Service in It, before Mr. Osier's arrival; that of West Guillemberg }a8 opened soon afterwards, and is probably now com- [leted. At Tecumseth there is a glebe of 200 acres Ittached to the Church for the endowment of the mi- Jiister ; and although this is now of small annual value, letting for no more than twenty dollars a-year, it is a tource of income which cannot fail to iniprove ; and both townships the people came liberally forward to lubscribe for their minister's support, engaging them- elves to contribute yearly a sum of 78^. 5s. currency, lequal to 6'3l. sterling) and to continue this for the next bn years. To these advantages there were some drawbacks. There was not, and the Committee regret to state, there has not been provided any house for the Clergyman, nor [ndeed was a suitable lodging to be procured. Mr. and Mrs. Osier were at first accommodated with [ipartmcnts in the house of a respectable farmer at Te- [umseth ; — afterwards they were obliged to take up their 14 abode at a log hut in the woods, situated at the distance i of several miles from either of the churches, where thevf passed the winter, and endured great hardships.* An. other serious inconvenience was the distance of the se- veral hamlets where the population principally dwells I from the two churches and from each other. The! churches are more than seven miles apart, and the situa-l tions in which they are built by no means central. The religious and moral state of the settlers was such I as might be expected from their state of spiritual desti-l tution. Gross ignorance prevailed among the labouring I class ; many adults were imable to read, many females! could not even sew ; very few had Bibles, or books ofl any kind. The greater part of the population professed | attachment to the Established Church. The rest are! Methodists and Presbyterians ; the latter have in eachl township a chapel and a resident minister. In this I interestmg and arduous field of labour, Mr. Osier hasi already done much. His labours have been unremitting. He has not only visited the remotest parts of the town- ships, but he has also taken every opportunity of extend- 1 ing his ministrations to the other destitute settlements! by which he is surrounded. Barrie, at the distance of| thirty-seven miles, accessible only by a difficult and dan- gerous route through the forest, — Inisfil, distant ten I miles, — King, ten miles, — and Newmarket, fifteen miles,] have shared in the benefits of his ministry. His prac- tice has been to have service on the morning of every! Sunday, at one of the churches of Tecumseth, or West Guillemberg ; and in the evening, at a populous hamlet called Bondhead, conveniently situated in a central position between the two, and where the erection of a chapel, which might be built for 2001. would be very desirable. On other days he has usually made circuits to the more distant hamlets within his immediate charge, or to the surrounding settlements. In all these places an eager desire is expressed for his ministrations ; and he has made arrangements for visiting them in a regular * The Committee arc however happy to state that a house has been | commenced for Mr. Ostler, according to a letter recently received. 1 id at the distance! ches, where thcvf lardships.* An. [stance of the se- rincipally dwells I ich other. The) xt, and the situa-f IS central. ! settlers was such I of spiritual desti- ong the lahouringl iad, many females I ibles, or books ofl "mlation professed I ii. The rest are itter have in each minister. In this I 3ur, Mr. Osier has I ! been unremitting, parts of the town- portunity of extend- estitute settlements! at the distance of| a difficult and dan- [nisfil, distant ten I arket, fifteen miles,] inistry. His prac- momin? of every I ecumsetn, or West a populous hamlet ated in a central e the erection of a too/, would be very ually made circuits immediate charge, In all these places ministrations; and y them in a regular te that a house has been | ler recently received. 15 I order, so as to preach once at least in the month, in [every place. In o.ie hamlet the settlers have proposed I to contribute an additional sum of 40 or 50 dollars a year to his income, justly appreciating the privilege of I rendering assistance in worldly things to their spiritual I pastor. The work of education has already prospered I in Mr. Osier's hands. Since his arrival no less than : Sunday schools, and one week-day evening school for I adults, have been established in the most populous and ■convenient parts of the district. Mrs. Osier has also I undertaken to receive such of the young women as can ■be induced to come to her, for i lie purpose of instruction ■in sewing and other useful brunches of female employ- Inent. Concerning the Sunday schools, Mr. Osier I writes, " they are invaluable here ; those I have esta- lUished have succeeded beyond my most sanguine ex- Ipectations." He has also distributed a quantity of Ibooks and tracts, partly supplied by the liberality lof the Prayer-book and Homily Society and Tract jSocicty, and partly from his own resources. Upon this jsuhject he writes — " The people receive books and tracts Imost eagerly ; to the utmost of my ability I supply the ■country for twenty miles round. Books for the Sunday Ischools, with tl e exception of a very small grant from I Toronto, I have had to supply entirely myself, there Inot being any one here to assist me in it. It is money ■well laid out : yet with many other, and especially tra- Irelling expences, it comes heavy; and any donations lirom friends of books for the scnools, would be thank- Ifiilly received, as well as for the library." The library llicre referred to is a lending library, which he has Iformed. During the insurrection in Upper Canada, these Itownships, and also that of Newmarket (where Mr. lOsler then was) were frequ^itly under alarm from their Ineamess to the seat of Government. The most dreadful ■results were anticipated in the event of the success of the ■insurgents. The only consequences of the alarm were to jdisplay the loyalty and courage of the people, and the lenergy and prudence of the Christian minister in direct- inir their counsels, and in calming tlie agitation of tlv more helpless part of the comtnunity. It is Jatifvinff to the Committee to close this accoun of Mr SsW^fabours with the words in wh«.h he ex nresses the apparent result which has already follow C them. '?There is certainly a change wrough r the outward conduct of my people. God grant t here may be an inward change." Nor has he been le witho^ the consolatory assurance, that, under God i blessbg, his ministry ha^ been instrumental in producim such an inward change in the mmds of some. Al Wsletto evince a spirit of affectionate attachment t Ws flock -a belief that his attachment is reward. by a^wing esteem and confidence on their part.-and above^all a complete devotion to the holy work ii "'S 'o'StL'- been labouring, during the p., ve^ ^th his usual zeal, travelling in the districts o1 &r Gore, and Niagara. Hi^. outnals have been re- c"iv?d down to the 4t^day of April last, and have beer a source of the most valuable information to the Com miftee The following are some ot his tacts. fsT'as to the extent of spiritual destitution The distrct of Gore contains 24 toVnships; and in M^b, fsT its population amounted to 43,920 souls TJis ionuiattn^s^idly increasing; yet in the whole dis- Frict there are only W resident Clergymen, and (amoKg IL European settlers) only one traveUing missionary,! ^^'Sc^of Niagara contain, ^^^^l^^ S2 296 souls, according to the census of March, 1837. Se also the tide of immigration is constantly settmgi^ the situation of the district being peculiarly favourable for thepuZses of settlement, bounded «« it is by Labs OntaSo^3 Erie on the north and south, and bv td river Ni^^a on the east. Along the north an^ ea^^ Wda^ of this district, five clergymen are station^ SSimsby. St. Catherines, Niagara C^VV^^-M Fort Erie. None have been provided for the soutn Sl^^any part of the interior, comprehendmg 17 townsh Mr. O' In \ plexior returns Clergy townsn along \ ofYorl of Seal popula every c men." land 1 I in th( 1 ceived seven 1 ral, hi Itw I Repoi Bisho fill co: tract I lengtl privec I Supp< there bapti: Iday. I minis [natia Ivill E «C ■ '''P> ' I would 1 clinin ecil I please Ipeopl lout ( If iw > J*a 8>* *i^ • ■' «'«»' * i dntWii i mii i UMfiwo i W agitation of the ;lose this accoud in which he ex-i already followed lange wrought in God grant thai] r has he heen lefl hat, under God's ental in producing is of some. All ,te attachment oaent is rewarde 1 their part,— -and,] the holy work " during the p in the districts oil nals have heen re^ est, and have nation to the Com-] is facts. destitution. Thel 3 ; and in March,! 3,920 souls. This , in the whole dis- gymen, and (among veiling missionary,' 22 townships and' IS of March, 1837. onstantly setting in, eculiarly favourable! ed as it is hy Lakes south, and hy the the north ana < rmen are stationed, rara, Chippewa, and ided for the south' , comprehending 17 17 townships, with a population of 20,0()0 souls. Here also Mr O'Neill is the only travelling missionary. In the home district, things wear the same com- plexion. Mr. O'Neill does not furnish tt'e population eturns for that district, hut he says. "There is no Clerffvman of our Church between Toronto and the townlhip of Darlington, a distance of 50 miles stretching Ing the coast of lake Ontario, through the east par f YSrk township, and the entire extent of the townships Scarborough,"^ Pickering, and Whitby, contaimng a population of 10,95? inhabitants ; while religion is S-ery day disfigured by the wild inventions of misguided men." When he passed through Newmarket and Hol- land Landing in May, 183?, these townships, though Tthe immediate neighbourhood of Toronto, had re- ceived only one visit from a Clergyman in the space ot seven months ; and, with regard to the district in gene- ral, his accounts agree entirely with Mr. Osier s report it will have been observed in the preceding part of the Report, that Mr. O'Meara has been appointed by the BisLp to this neglected district. Among all the pain- f»l consequences of this great destitution of «o large a tract of settlements, none is more prominent than the length of time during which the people are f e" de- prived of the ordinances of Baptism and the Lords Supper Generally, wherever ]^r. O'Neill appeared there were children to be baptized. On one occasion he hptized fourteen, in the same place and on the sanie day. Nevertheless, that our missionaries do not ad- minister the holy rite of Baptism ^f out due^ discrn^^^ nation, the following extract from Mr. O NeiU s journal will satisfactorily shew : — « On the second Sabbath (says he) that I officiated in this town- Aip a rS^estTiS made by Wparents of a grown-ui, family that I w id JSS *eir childrei dunVg the serv^e j an£x" Zon^ dining £ comply with their request •"'P^^^'^^^^y'sJ"^^^^^^ jDecified in the Rubric, the mother, -who was a Bapt st, was weu Eed to find that the old Church was so particular. Some fie ' said she 'compass sea and land to raalce proselytes, with- rurcaVinr^hether theT converts are rightly mstructed m the jhi3ilSiii i W^^!»BU.il^ 18 Bmined by B Clergyman. ^ ^^^^^^^j ^^^^,^ farmers .. Accordingly, on a day ^^^^^ .^^^^ ,„ j^yed ; but upon en- house, and found V'Vfi Ai«f rpason why the young women desired rmiry it appeared that the ^^'fj^^^^J^^l J^ . dristian' names I LvLn Z, that th^j;; .P"X/Tought Sucreditable, because it IhA . given' names, which lMJ^«"§,^„ j,., „a„,ing of an ox or was attended with no n*®'® f ,,,'?*'/ fo. aspiring above the level of „ horse. While I --^1 ,ppo"«X o^givi^^ a brief cxpl-na- •^«a whole families of children were ..Sy described. ay o.«ly^^^^^^^^^ claredtoMr.ONeiU,a8a prooi ^pper Canada men, that during «^^. f^«^\^3 Jf ,he hal witnessed &:S^Lr^2£5^d::?;S^:K tinually appearing, ^"^ ,Y«V^^P,f liar strength to their ani- mixes itself with, and adds V^<^^^:'J^^^^^^^ from Or- Son tie ^^""fl"'"' Erie. Great ignoranc. prcvailt A", tllC I'ravor O'Noil tions t(i entirely that hi tained Latin to 8tat< tliat til throng has he these (lispla; upon I catcd dispos to pr( men. allowt their to hci from been class settle , Vw«W ^-* « l1r>fiBiir afmnm»m.a,j..-^ «0 people ; still, in the ^''5*'"^° ?• " __^ti„ for their spiritual r 1 it is ha ed in these solitary places by those though It 18 «»"«"" i^iiejrcs at home, yet places who ciyoycd Christiaii priviieg breaking and but a temporary ^es^wnt upon ^*o withdraws, other immorality. When ^^ ^37^0 inhabitants the Sabbath too often ;l'«;Prt^%heir fomer careless resume their sports, re urmng to « «^y°^^^fo,, ^een and fatal practices on that day- " «^a« , ^^^„, my custom, whenever it »« .P'^^^^^^^^Xch in A^ present for effecting some P«""^?«"\fXedbv making amnge- state of things «^J} ^"\,\^ ^.T eve^^^^^ ^'^^ r^i^^gymrM^^^^^ t^ tended with the happiest results. .^ j ^„ „^| l-he readiness of the ^ '"^Sanco of located tion of churches. mA ?" .*» SnTs^» i„ the pre-' tahle crP" f™?^,^'- £X BUhop of Montreal, ^d forwarded to the boc»^2e^ti„„, „,.V. Osier, mil* Te leHn whafplaces resident ministers are m«. required. In the Home District. liar want of Bound religious mstrucUon. Whithy -Church commenced >n August i»a/. • Richi Ibility cr I (Ujiport Pent I Govern ind the igion among the • minister, it will jr their spiritual ays Mr. O'Neill) places by those home, yet places ath breaking and yman withdraws, 1 the inhabitants r former careless kas therefore been 3, to adopt means ich in the present f making arrange- jry Sabbath when ting some elderly the service as may this has been at- ►scribe for the erec- itenance of located ng signs in the pre- 'he Committee are lystem of paying the mually diminishing, n the people's own •ess. The following eports, from letters lop of Montreal, and >f Mr. Osier, will at ministers are most rRICT. built— subscription madel respectable. The station | )ne where there is a pecu- ist 1837. . 41 lunnort of a minister. . „ '" I- Clr^i fWire for a clorjryinan — Station of L(l the inhabitants as much more. . ^, ' '* Gore District. ar«.": < y.' i'J j: ' fj''«.X<'>*^ In addition fo the«e cases, Mr. O'Neill reports that a cWvman is mmirod t.) pcrfonn the dv.t^ of tray.llud iJiSarv in tL Grand^livor Tr.vct. Niagara a.HlrKt.| in iivo cliitbrent stations. ,,1 iVv ho Lire of Rev. Mr. Anderson the oxoeUon, minister of Fort Erie. Niagara district. Mr. O'Nedl has hZmed the So(nety. that the proceeds of certan, gkW Innds in the townslip of Humberstone. mnountn.j^ m about 30/ per annum, will be appronriated by hm to a ?und wh ih it Is intended to raise U the support of a travelUnTMiss^ that nart of the Niagara diHtru: The township of knili,, wtich is represented to ha very important^^^^^^^^ i^trongly recommended to the vh. Iro™ ady both to build a Church and to conlrtbatc to the :™t of their minister, if they should bo cncouragrf to exncct tho services of a resident clergyman. In the rfi.(ric«o/-Xcn<, a sul)8cription amounting o 60 h*befn rTisei for the support of a travchng mJ ''°ffi-j;;CrZnrirf:^r^^^^^^^^^ StTSengagini^ should the Sociel^X'TowS send them a resident Missionary, to do all n then pow« towards his support. The case «»»«»?">« ixx:"'! with his Lordship's ""»f» ' 'TTvCu "; are but . «♦ Thpse " in the words of Mr. U iNeiii, are uui 1 f „, nf the nlaces " in the districts which have been brll undt S observation of the Society. " whic ^e"f tant pf sound and faithful pastors of t^e Churchj ""^ iZtt^iL general account which the Committee have to render to' L Society at large of their proceed^ during the first year. One event, however, not hitherto _■- Mi'iltnl liTn1i>*>« . Ml I i Blr ' II If iii i ' iill i WIWL ' -' sill reports that ;ii uty *>f travt'lUiid Nia|,'ara (lUlrk t, m, tho exooUoni , Mr. O'Noilllias I of certain [,'k'lK' 10, aniountini^ In iatcd by h\m to a I • the support of a Niagara district, •presented to l)c al onimended to tlic district of Prince Episcopalians who ,0 contribute to the )uld bo encouraged srgynian. )tion amounting to »f a travelling Mis utmost need, rded to the Society ty families resident vn, in tho Western ike their wants into mications with the ociety be induced to lo all in their power jmes to the Society naendation. O'Neill, "are but a ts which have been the Societv, " which lastors of the Church alluded to. cannot \w ptumnX over in nilence. During year ho Societv has lost its mtron the prov.nces cLada have h.on bereft of tlieir l,ebved pastor. L ate BiHl.op of Quek-c, From the day when he d.^iitfod his U'HH laborious charge oi a ijarish Mi. for the self-denying labours of a M^-'J^ry th e^oods, his life was devoted to the service of Christ 1 promoting the spiritual welfare of be people of Ca-^ air In hTs latter days. Upper Canada was the object S; peculiar solicitude, antl one of his last acts before I ncreasing infirmities compelled him to relmquish other hands the care of tis diocese was to assist S a paternal interest in the formation of this Society "vom the support and co-operation of the Bishop of M nTrll the Vice-patron of^the Societv. the prompt Ikind attention wfiich he has paid to tt»eir communi- ons. and the valuable information with which he has 3ed them during the past year the Cojit^e have der ved tho most important assistance, and thev teel Jr their most grateful acknowledgments are ii»'W*"^' '-" Ifff* I- General Return of the Popf't'L"" ^'"' ^"l taken in March loot). i COUNTIES and TOWNSHIPS. Number in each Township. County OF Wentwobth. Glanford . Binbrook . Grand R- Tract Town of Hamilton Barton Saltfleet . Ancaster • Total in Wentworth Males Females! i„ , under under Males jFema es 10 years 16 years ml-^-iB- of age. of age. 235 167 902 335 394 468 667 COUNTT OP HaLTON. PuBlinch . East Flambro' Nelson Trafalgar . Nassagaweya Eramosa . Garrafraxa Woolwich . Dumfries . Beverley • West Flambro* Waterloo . Erin . Goelph . Esquesing Nichol Wilmot he Gore Distrk\ .ip. 'emales Total tn each Town- jvcr 16. gijip. 190 135 853 481 355 421 638 Incraii 18S7. 864 924] 602 3730 1812 1476 1864 2617 3188 2668 3073 12,965 235 210 559 950 184 159 44 549 1123 379 549 727 201 484 526 137 279 1067 11391 1001 1 11381 2625 2667] 3873 894 C '•< 2// / J.-Oyd TcK-rv .Kiniji yewmarkf/ - .Mil SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS. Acland, Arthur, Esq. Allen, Miss Allix, Miss C. A. Anderson, Mrs. Annesley, Rev. Wm. Arbuthnot, H., Esq. Arbuthnot, Miss A. F. E. A Welsh Clergyman Barclay, C. Esq., M.P. • Barnard, Rev. S. E., Collected by Bernard, Viscount Beaufort, Duchess of, Beardmore, Miss Bevan, Robert, Esq. Bexley, Ix)rd Biscoe, Misses • De Blaquiere, Hon. W. b. Blower, John, Jun., Esq. Blair, Miss Hunter Blunt, Rev. H. Bowers, Miss Bristol, Marquis of Bridges, John, Esq. Bridges, Mrs. John Brooke, Miss • Brooking, Rev. Arthur Bunyon, C. Esq. Cadner, Samuel, Esq. Cadogan, Lady Louisa Calthorpe, Lord Calvert, Dr. Carey, Mrs. Carnegie, Lady Carnegie, Miss Carlisle, Bishop of Don. Ann. Sub. 1 .10 .500 5 .10 1 1 1 _ 1 '.500 .050 . 20 . 20 .500 ^M 5 .500 .500 . 60 .200 1 '.100 2 1 _ 10 ! 1 . 10 .550 2 2 1 1 1 1 ^__ 1 ! 1 1 . 65 • 1 . 30 5 .500 ( .200 . 1 .200 ■ , ;:', : ' .10 .500 J 26 Cavendish, Hon. V..M. Chamberlain, Rev. fhos. Chester, Bishop of Chambers, Capt.D. • Cheltenham Bank, remitted by Chumery, J. F. Esq. • Cholmondeley, Marquis of Cholmondeley, Marchioness of Christian, H., Esq. Clarke, C, Esq. • Clifford, Mrs. W. • Collected at the Anniversary Cooper, T. O., Esq. Creswick, Thomas, Esq. • Creswick, Nathaniel, Esq. Cromer, John, Esq. Crymbles, Miss |,fe;tf?o',Mr.O.W.Ch„rch Dealtry, Rev. Dr. Dent, Villiers. Esq. Dickson, Mrs. Dovor.Lady ^^ *, ^ Drummond,Rev.D. T. K. Dumbleton, Miss Duncombe, Hon. W. D., Mrs. , • . Egerton, Lord Francis Er8kine,Hon. Mrs. • . E. D. B. E. L. • . . Exeter Hall, Meeting at Falmouth, Countess ot . Parish, Rev. H. • Farquhar, Sir Walter, Bart. ■ Farquhar, Lady Mary Fisher, Rev. R. • Fletcher, t]apt.E.L- Francken, C. W. Esq. Friend Friend to the Established Church the Colonies Friend, by Mrs. Simcoe . Ann, Sub. 5 I __ 10 J. 1 1 _: 1 __ 10 j: " 2 5 1 I I 5 27 Friends to the Cause, by T. O. Cooper, Esq. Galloway, Earl of ■ Gallcvay, Earl of, towards rent Gambler, Capt. F., R.N. Gambler, William, Esq. • Gipp, George, Esq. • Gladstone, W. E., Esq., M.P. Gordon, A. Esq. Gosling, Robert, Es^ Gower, William L., Esq. . Gower, Misses Leveson • • G?eave's,G.. Esq., by Rev. D. Bourne Green, Rev. R. Grenfell, Pascoe St, Leger Grey, Sir G., Bart., M.P. Grey, Dowager Lady Guinness, Arthur, Esq. • Hamilton, Rev. H. Hamilton, Rev. W. Hamilton, John, Esq. Harrowby, Earl of Harford, Misses Harrison, Elijah, Esq. Harrison, Miss Harwill, Rev. G. R. Harbord, J. J, Esq. Hawker, Admiral Hawtrey, Rev. M. Henderson, Mrs. • Helyar, C, Esq. Hincks, Rev- T. Hope, Hon. Lady Hope, Miss Katherine Hope, Capt. H., R.N. Do. do. Home, Rev. Tho. H. Hopkins, Rev. J. Howard, Rev. Thos. Howard, J., Esq. H G • ' Hemel Hempstead, Collection at Hushan, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Johnstone, Lady Don. 5 50 15 10 5 C 10 10 5 5 6 5 5 25 Ann. Sub. 3 5 10 10 5 2 10 10 1 1 2 1 10 1 2 20 1 1 , 10 ! 1 . 1 1 5 2 2nd Don _ 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 20 10 5 2 '1° . . .200 .700 , , - ■ '1' . . .10 28 Jeffrey, Barlbolomcw, Esq. Kiernan, Miss Knight, Rev. J. G. Knight, Mrs. Labouchere, John, Esq. Ladbroke, Felix, Jun. Esq. Lady, by Captain Wellesley Lady, by Rev. J. K. Minchin Lady Lady Lady, by Mr. Nisbet Lady at Hemel Hempstead Lawrence, Rev. W. Leake, Rev. W. Leake, Rev. H. , Leycester, Miss Lewin, Thos. Esq. Linton, Misses London, Bishop of • Litchfield and Coventry, late Bishop Lushington, Rev. W. H. Macdonald, Lady Macdonogh, Rev. T. Mackenzie, Hon. Lady A. Madan, F., Esq. Malton, W. Esq. Mason, Captain, R.N. Mason, Captain M. • . Maude, Hon. Captsdn F. R.N. Maude, Hon. Sir J. R-N. Mills, Lady Minchin, Rev. A. Modon, Captain, Collection Montreal, Bishop of, Collection Montague, Rev. H. Monts^ue, W., Captain Mountain, Rev. J. H. Mount Cashel, Earl of Mountsandford, Lord M. A. A. Neeld, J. Esq. M.P. Newbold, H.Esq. N. G. O'Brien, Lady Ogle, Mrs. Henry ' • of Don. Ann. Bub. 1 1 , 1 ' ' ' 1 16 2 2 5 1 I 1 5 2 6 2 4 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ..■ 10 10 3 2 10 • 10 10 ^_ 2 1 .10 . 10 6 m,m^ 1 1 ! 5 _» 1 1 ! 1 1 1 «M» I 1 - I I ! 19 3 . 22 9 1 1 _ 1 1 - 1 1 — 1 1 '. 10 1 .20 .200 . 10 _ 10 2 -.jiitriiiij'ijjsMiiyiili ) Ann. Bub. 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 ^ I __ 1 _* I I 3 9 . 1 1 , 1 1 . \ 1 1 1 1 — 10 120 Oliver, Vice- Admiral Oglander, George, Esq. Palmer, Rev. W. Palmer, Rev. J. M. Palmer, Roundell, Esq. Palmer, Archdale, Esq. Perry, Thomas, Esq. Pearson, Sir Edwin Pearson, Godwin, Esq. Pilkington, Mrs. Phillips, Rev. G. W. Ponsonby, Hon. John Popham, Mrs. Pownall, H. Esq. Pratt, Rev. Josiah Pursel, Mrs. Ramsay, Rev. W. Record, Per Ditto Reedall, Miss • , , Riddell,W. K. Esq. Robertson, Miss Rogers, Rev. C. Rogers, J. Jun., Esq. Rogers, Mrs. • Rosse, late Countess ot Ross, Rev. A. W. Ryder, Hon. G. D. • Ryder, Hon. G., Collected by Salisbury, Bishop of Saltmarshe, W.Esq. Saurin, Captain, R.N. Saurin, Lady Mary Seaward, Miss Selkirk, Earl of Seymour, Rev. R. Shayler, James, Esq. Shirley, Rev. W. Simcoe Mrs. Smalley, Rev. C. Smith, Abel, Esq. M.P. Somerset, Lady Arthur Sparow, Lady Olivia Sperling, J ftsq. Sperling, Mrs. R. I .300 , - 2 > I — 10 ,, ." 10 ■ ^,'^^0^f'i : .10 1 '. 10 .10 10 ^^^ 1 1 .20 5 ._ 1 ! 20 .550 I r» ■ »-' y" Stables, H. E. Esq. Stewart, Hod. J. Stewnrt, Hon. Edward Stewart, Thomas, Esq. Strachan, J. M. Esq. Syms, Miss Taylor, U. H. Esq. Taylor, Miss Thomas, Rev. A. W. Thorpe, Dr. Thorpe, T. C. Esq. Trotter, Sir Coutts, Bart. Tyndale, Rev. T. G. Tyndale, Mrs. T. G. Tyndale, Miss A. B. Tyndale, Miss E. V. Vale, Rev. W. H. Vansittart, Mrs. .). Vizard, W., Esq. Waddilove, Rev.J. U- Walker, Charles, Esq. Wathen, J. J.Esq. Ward, Rev. W. Ward, Rev. James Ward, Col. J. Wayland, Mrs. Wellesley, Hon. Capt. Welnian, C. N. Esq. Widow's Mite Wilson, Henry, Esq.. Wilson, Miss Ellen Wilson, Joseph, Esq. Wilson, Miss O. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, John, Esq. Wodehouse, Col. Wood, S. M. Esq. Wood, Miss WooUey, Jno. Esq. Worsley, Sir Hugh Young, Dowager Lady Young, C. B. Esq. Young, George. Esq. Young, Samuel, Esq. mi^-9>i. f^mimwi ' Mf^'yi^^f 31 10 Ann. MuL. 1 I 2 1 '2 1 1 10 I 1 1 I 1 10 1 — 110 __ 10 I 1 10 ) 2 2 1 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 I 1 1 5 _ 2 ANNUAL 9UB8CRIPTIC .8, Announced by the Rev. W. BEinuDOE. Brighton. Beldry, Mr». Elliot, Rev. H. V. Maitland, Rev. C. D. Vaughan, Rev. N. Cambridge. 2 Ashby, Mr. J., B.A., Pembroke College Brown, Rev. J., Vice-Master of Trinity Brown, Rev. H. M. A., Emmanuel Buckner.J.Esq. St. John's Buckner, Mrs. Bund, — Esq. Trinity Burton, Mrs. Cams, Rev. W. Trinity Collier, H. Esq. Stapleford Deedes, Lewis, Esq. Emmanuel Greenstreet, Mr. B.A., Christ's Hulton, Arthur, Esq. ;, Isaacson, Rev. J. F., B.D. St. Johns Jackson, Rev. H., M.A. Irwin, A. L., Esq., M.A. Cam. Mathias, G. Esq. St. John » . Pindar, Rev. W.,M.A.,Caius Rogers, Mr. G. A., Trinity Scudamore, E. Esq., B.A. . Turtle, Mrs. Turner, Mr. W., Trinity . West, Rev. J. R., M.A., Clare Hall Cheltenham. A Friend, by Miss O'Brien A Friend A Young Friend * _. ^, ' Anonymous, by the Rev. F. Close Anonymous JL. s. 10 1 1 1 1 d. 10 1 1 1 1 10 10 1 1 1 1 1 I 10 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 2 6 2 2 6 ^' Balfour, Kev. Jamf» Baron I)u Bernard, LaJy H- Browne, Miw Wade Bubb, Mr«. Burslem, Miss Churchyard, MiM M. A. Clote, Rev. F. Cole.C. Esq. Cooke, C. T. Esq. Darling, Sir Ralph Deane, Mrs. Finch, Miss Finch, Mr. Grace, Mrs. Grace, Miss Grace, MssH. Gregory, Mr. Haines, V # --w^ ^,iw. 10 10 6 10 6 10 10 6 10 10 10 10 10 1 10 Rudd, Rev. E. M. Shuldham, Mn. Gen. Stockwell, J. £sq- Trinder, Mr. Vickt, Maria Williami, Mr. Wolieley, Rev. Sir It. Wolteley, Udy Woodcock, Mri Dover. Deedei, Mra. Deedes, Lewis, Exq. Eveleigh, Uev. J. Luckwood, Rev. F. V. Maule, Rev. J. Cp , Rice, Mr«. Edward Sibthorpe Cole, Rev. W. Subucriptiona by Rev. W. Slade Oodmanche$ter and Huntingdon. Appleton, Hev.J. Oatton, Rev. J. L. Gray, Rev. C. • Linton, Rev. H. Pierrepont, Rev. R. W. Tillard, Rev. R., (Blunterham) •V Hastings. Foyiter, Rev. Hull. Carrick, Theophilua, Esq. Evanson, R.> Esq. Knight, Miss Marsden, Mrs. Scott, Rev. John Swainson, Miss 10 1 1 u 1 1 .1 4 2 1 1 I 10 1 1 1 10 £..♦<. . Don. 1 I ♦' 1 « <' . Don. 10 U 10 « , 2 (i . Q r> (J \ 1 I' 10 « 1 . Don. 10 1 , '-■ ■''"•" '' 1 1 1 » 1 I t' 10 . 110 , 7 18 fi «^'=c- ,.,.., 34 London. , ? .tilf, quhar, nnil Co. Newton, Mr... 2". K«PP«' f •'"' Square rk« * '^ ^ Underwood. Mrs. Do* 1 (• ^ it 5 • Marriot. Rev. C, M.A.. Oriel SS'.Rev.J.CB.D-.Majd.len * "■ ' 1 Cowen.the MUsei g| su u ►* - Demain, Rev. D. .ag gytnit^i^. i tnwg -^-''*^— , Dew, George, Etq. '* .i. Johnson, Mrs. John • ^ ^ . Hinchclifife, Miss . ** - ,f * Lewis, Rev. G.M. -"^-i^.f, Macleod.Mrs.Col. * •^ t ,^ »" J » Macleod, Col. CbarlM / • ^ Paterson,Mr8. ? fAMft*!- •, SmaU, W.. Esq. / • Sackett.Mrs. / • Sheffield. Harris, Rev. Wm. Knight, Rev. James • ea I I 10 10 10 10 1 1 1 10 fi =» 5. 5 *■ £• ■* s ^ M 9- '^ TZ — >»46iim»_.. ;4 J eiiiqlsflliisrf'i ,#«»i'"^ .;rt*»W