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 AiiglleM Churah of Canada 
 QMirai Synod AraiiivM 
 
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 AnglleM Chureh of Carads 
 Qanarai Synod Arahivas 
 
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 ANGLICAN CHURCH 
 OF CANADA 
 
 GENERAL SYNOD 
 ARCHIVES 
 
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 On We^neklajr/the loth of Jwiatty, 185», 
 the Lord Blsbop of ^ontraal held hia third tri«a-- 
 nial visitation of Wi/ clergy at St John's Ojiurch , 
 .Oosford Street, looming service was held at 
 half-past 10, A. M.( With the Bishop within the 
 Oommonion railsj were the Very Bererend 
 Dean of Montreal, (Dr. John Bethune) the Ven- 
 erable Archdeacon of York, (Dr. A. N. Bethune) 
 the Venerable Archdeacon Qilson of Montreal. 
 The other members of the cler^ who attended 
 in their gowns and bands were ranged in the 
 seats immediately in frAnt. The Morning Ser- 
 ;vice was read by the Venerable Archdeacon of 
 Montreal, the Lessons and the epistle by tb9 
 Venerable Archdeacon of York, and the Ante- 
 Communion Service by the v^ry Rev. Dean of 
 Montreal. i' 
 
 The Itoll of the Clergy was then called by 
 the Rev. Mr. Roger^, the Bishop's Secretary, 
 nearly all of them answering to their names. 
 
 After the delivery of the charge, the Holy 
 Communion was administered, after which the 
 congregation, retired, the clergy re-assembling 
 in the school-room in the basement, where the 
 Bishop sought their advice as to the mosit con- 
 yenient time for assembling the Diocesan Synod. 
 
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 CHARGE. 
 
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 Mr RsvnniD Buthbui: 
 
 By Qod'i taisrcy w« an allowed again to 
 meet together at tbii, the third general Visita- 
 tion of 07 Diooeie, which ii hai been my dot/ 
 and mj privilege to hold, ainoe mj appoint- 
 meAt, ai yonr Blahop, now rather more than 
 eight yean ago. And before entering npon any 
 details connected with the present state and, 
 fatnre proepocts of the Oboroh, or the minis- 
 trations of the Olergy ander my charge, I will 
 lay a fow words on the origin and meaning of 
 these Visitations, as they are termed, whether 
 
 Seheral or special, and whether held hj tb? 
 ishop himself, or by aqy other ofioial having 
 anthorii^ to do so. 
 
 It .is well to remember, that, while in the 
 Ohnrch there are some things, which are of its 
 essence, so to speak, without which it 6annot 
 
 be said to have any assured existence at all, 
 
 snob as the MJnistry, and with the Ministry the 
 dne administration of the Sacramenta, and "the 
 preaching the pure word of God,"— so also 
 there are others, which, from time to time, the 
 Ohnrch has seen fit to appoint for the fiirtber- 
 anoe df its work, its more ready adaptation to 
 the wants and necessities of its members, and 
 the better administration otita affiiirs. Thus 
 we find in early timep, as the lieathen world 
 was gradually brought under the Iniluenoe of 
 the Oospel, and the preadhers of the word were 
 multiplied, that, to prevent confusion and pro-* 
 mote proper dUcipline, the diflterenrifinisters 
 had separate spheres of du^y assigned to them, 
 and parishes, Dioceses, Archdioceses, and Pro- 
 vinces were marked out to be governed by cer- 
 tain fixed ruleaand canons, which were agreed to 
 
 
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 After du delibemtloii in tb« ««rl> CMntnU 
 OouncUi of the Oborch. LitargiM V«ra »Im 
 oompoeed and let forth for th« pabHc Urrioe of 
 Ood, and the dae inljiiinietratloD of tU 8Mr%. 
 mettte ; which, though difftrent In meDy detailv 
 jDdlttrent plaoei, were ell MenMoel in doo- 
 
 ri*'.*i?" °'°' ***• ■•""• O*tholic OonfcfiioBi 
 of Feith, end the form end order for the edmin- 
 totretlon of Holj ^eptl•m and the Supper of 
 
 SiL ?'A *".i** •*P'^» ^ordi ordiilned b/ 
 Obriit himself. And it is at being in aftjor-* 
 ^, dance with tbla principle, biecauae of thie main, 
 ^nance of a d^^ly appointed Minlitrj, this 
 OonfeMion of the Catholic Oiwli, thia preach- 
 Ing of the pure ford of (Jod, and thie adminii. 
 trauonofthe Skcraments orHitined br ehritl. 
 
 r OhurcBHn whi6h we are called to lerre, elaime 
 , our rererenoe, our duty and our love: while,' 
 \In the rulec and canons laid down^for the regn- 
 lerobsenration of public worship or the ezer- 
 W of discipline and goVdrnment, she has. 
 tthder the guidance of Qod's Spirit, made such 
 •nrangements for the fhrthering the work com- 
 mitted to her, as seemed most fitting ahd need- 
 ftal : and such as she has a Ihll right to appoint 
 inasmuch as she has ordered nothing "contrary 
 to God's word written." And with thit limiti 
 ™"">« Church bath power to decree Bites 
 JJJ^^yj™®;'**! Md Mthorilyln OontroTer. 
 
 As the early neoemities of the Chnrob leqnir- 
 ed, we find, a« I stated, the traTelling Mission, 
 aries becoming setUed Pastors, parishes grow- 
 ing into dioceses, and dioceses into prorinoes 
 with A duly appointed Uerarchj and clergy, fbr 
 the goTemment of the same, the celebration of 
 pubUc worship, and the pastoral charge of the 
 ^ntl 2? •T^'y ^'»«" "d always in the 
 prilnitije Church the clergy, whether many or 
 few in any particular district, were in eonnee- 
 tion with and under. the charge of some chief 
 
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 PMtor or BIfhop, who wm thsir Spiioopoi or 
 OrorMor ; and who, having htmMlf the powt r 
 
 »(Dr<lain othorf, carried with him th« plodga of 
 porpotaity and inor«aM. 
 pneot theohi«fduti«t of the Biahop, (Spii- . 
 oopot)«i the pame ImpUei,was tbat of riiiuUoo, 
 and OToraiglit ; and» m *t first the Diocesei 
 worf mnch imaller in ezUnt, than thej have 
 baen in modern timei, for MTeral hundred yeart 
 the Bishope, in their own penont, Tlalted all 
 the parifhef, within their reepectiTe Di jceiei;- 
 eTeiy jear: haTing Mreral Deacons speciallj 
 to atiiftthem. ^'Afterwards the Bishops had 
 ' aathority giren them, in case of siclcness, 
 or other pnbuc copoemsi to dtltgati Priests or 
 Deacons to assist tkem ; #nd then, as it appears 
 thej began to diride gre*t Dioceses into Arclt- 
 deaconri^, and, selecting one amongst the 
 <^l«rg7, gare him, with the title of Archdeacon, 
 .commission to visit and enqniiC* and to gire an 
 aeconnt of all at the end of their risiUUons / 
 and the Bishops reserred the4^^ yei^ to them* 
 selves, to inform themselvei, (amongst other 
 things) how their ArchdfMons, their sabstitute, 
 performed their dnties. Add in Bnglaod at the 
 present time, where th^Archde^cbh has certain 
 special datiM assign^ to him by law, the 
 Bishop- is restrained frmn holding his official 
 ▼isitatibn, in each Arohdeaoonrjj more ire- 
 aaently than onci in three yeairs; the Arch- 
 deacon rlsiUng for him by right, in the inter- 
 mediate yean. And as by reason of the extent 
 of the DioeesM, and the immeiise namber of the 
 Ohnrohes, in some instanoss upwards of one 
 thonsand, it was impossible for the moat active 
 pre^tet U^ mnka fteriodio*! visits to4^b parish 
 every year, the Biihops wereanthorised, where 
 every Ohnroh coold not otheEwise be visited, to 
 oall together the Olergy from several parts to 
 some one convenient plsoe« that the visitation 
 of them might not be postponed. And fieom 
 this indolgenee, and the extent oCthe Dioceses 
 
 
 
 
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 • ^before alldded to] grew ap the ooBtom of cttinff 
 the Olergj aod people to attend TiaitaUonf at 
 partioaUr pUoes; when pxeteBtmentf were 
 made^reapeeUng any matter reqnired to be 
 brought under the Biahop's noUceTai theyuMd 
 to be made to the Bishop, at hia peraonat VWta- 
 tion of ererj partioular cxot. But td^IahoM 
 baTingthna Urge numbers of theto Clergy ai- 
 aembled together, and a certain degree of great- 
 er Importauee attfoblng to the occaalon of atich 
 Tuitaiion, for the moat part commonly bold in 
 the principal towna and chief Ohurobea of the 
 Oiooeae, the ouatom grew np of dtfUrering In a 
 more formal manner/ what we now term the 
 Biahop'a Triennial ViaitaUon Charge i wherein 
 heia enabled firom the informaaon, which he 
 i?!i."?fi^**J'?P*^?"« **»■!•*• *«»d condition 
 of the Church in hia own Oi'oceae, to draw ap 
 such atatementa aa maric the progreaa that hi 
 making, and to gire auch adrice or eneonrage- 
 ment to his Clergy, aa may seem filtingraa 
 well aa to notice any matters affecting the 
 CooapJr*' - ?^^^ «* ^ ttt^nsion of 
 
 In this country, aa a branch of the Cfanreh of 
 Bngland, we hare with iia Mmiatry and Litnrgr 
 adopted alao, aa fiur aa we hare been able. l£e 
 nianner of administering i^ gorernttent j and, 
 though withoot the legal enactments behig £ 
 force,, that conatmn our brethren at home, we 
 have is reapecc of Bpiacopal fisitationa, as also 
 mm%py other points, fbUoWed the custom and 
 usage of the Jlothec Church. Biy the 60th Can- 
 on, the Bishop^ nnleaa hindered by aome inlir- 
 
 "ly*..".'^"*^ to eonfirm at his visitations, 
 wWoh, it is presttOMd by the Same danon, are . 
 to be held erery third year. And thus besides 
 those partieolar TisItaliQns, which In tffis 
 oonntiy are nsoal^ made at etery Chnreb in 
 theoourseofthethrae years, we hold what ire 
 term a general visitation of the Cleriy,as on this 
 pNsent oceasion \ which|« thongh not leqolied 
 
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 for the orlgiDAl parpoBe for f bioh these tisita- 
 tioiui were appointed, ie Teibrno little impor- 
 tance, and in the present oirottmitanoei of the 
 Ohnroh it exceedingly useful and coDTenient.~ 
 ^ It aflbrds an occasion, perhaps the only occs» 
 sion for those oocnii^ing the distant portions of 
 the Diocese, for the Olergy assembling together 
 becoming acquainted with each other, and con- 
 ferring on many matters of deep interest to 
 them and the Ohnrch at large.' And also, as in 
 Bngland, the custom of the Bishop delivering a 
 Charge to them, enables him, in a more formal 
 and authmritatlTe manner, to review the state of 
 the Diocipe, and give such counsel or exhorta- 
 tion M H may think needfal. And in respect 
 ^of |be Qlergy assembling together, whether in 
 : these more general gatherings or in any partic- 
 ' ttlaJf districts, I tldnTit hardly possible to over- 
 estimate the advantage tluit may accrue from it, 
 and the help, support and encouragement, that 
 may be thus obtained by them in the several 
 works of their Ministry. 
 
 I am aware that hitherto, on these occasions 
 of the general visitations of the Bishop, any ad- 
 vantages of this sort have been rather inciden- 
 tal and collateral, Uian the immediate object of 
 your meeting. But as we find formerly in Bng- 
 land, that the times, usually fixed for Jfipiscopal 
 visitations, were about Easter and Michaelmas, 
 because as it would appear, that then the 
 Synods ot the Olergy were accustomed to be 
 held by the Bishops as required by the Oanons, 
 to consider of the state of the Ohurch and reli- 
 gion in their respective Jtie«eses rwhich how- 
 ever in later timeft^vefUlen into disuse]— so I 
 trust, that with the revival of this wholesome, 
 and to us mont necessary, custom In this and 
 this neighbdnritig Dioieaes, we shall, at all 
 ftitnre Bpiscopal visitations, when the Olergy 
 aredted by the Bishop to attend, not only 
 have the Charge of the Bishop delivered to 
 them, not only ezperieikee that incidental ad- 
 
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 notice of the meeting of the Olirgj iuS W 
 
 teeen Bynodf ; at whioh-weuMJ conaider the 
 state of wli^rion and the Oh^ ^nit ua 
 end nuke proTieion for the doe regSSS wd 
 
 M neeaed, and as ikr ae we may be able I fiiAi 
 
 t»n aqd ehaaten^d aeal, wUladd ffeth .tienith 
 and Tigour to aU our operatione. ag weUaa. 
 «»^? * "^fw and stirring Inte«,st to thJS o« 
 
 tnat we should hare been soinmoned for onAh a 
 purpose at this time ; but,>Ti arT iwie 
 by a reoent Aet of the LefiaUtowT apS«i 
 necessary, that the first effctU>n of LayTete 
 jites must take place. i« the^wnt ^iShes 
 Ir^ti„"^™i •* the annual BasterTwtrJ^ 
 Meetings ; and eonse^uenUy the Meeting of our 
 
 timi rl ♦£? **■ **^'" P*»«»- I« *he mean, 
 tune, on the present occasion, I wiU make some 
 jtotements respecting the 'working^f Se 
 
 Vb'JL'i'?!;;*'*"^ •*»«» IdeHrerJ my iS? 
 If 5?? ^^•^ *» **»• y**' "W. And Ido 
 ti^t^h.""^*' **** clrcumst^icee of oTiiit 
 lltiSl ^^* "'. WMon ^ be disoouiagS 
 with the pnppect before us; »«u«gi»a 
 
 At the last visitation Utftre wei» 64 derffv 
 
 fi^J^fl'^S^J*®"* ***»■ retired on a pension 
 from tiie B. P. O., and 7 hare resigned theS 
 
 of 3L ?3S«? ?":;;*' Offldating C;*itd 
 fefSL i! ?^**^ w since Jwuarr 1866, 
 
 befo^fcii?'^ **•" ■~^**« W* Diocese 
 before in former years, one is itmrOM Diocese 
 
 tand, and six hare been jordidned by me hw?. 
 
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 Four of thoM ordftined bj mt an from B^ihoVi . 
 Oollogo, LonnozvUIe, making 13 ofoor pmont 
 number from that UniTonity. Thirty-throe of 
 tbe Olergy, now oiBeinting here^ weio in the ' 
 Diocese, when t jMrriTed here in M50 ; twenty 
 five have been added linee. And out of fifteen 
 of the Olergy officiating here in 1860, who have 
 now ceased to hold cores, one is dead, fbnr 
 hare retiied on pensions from the 8. P. G., and 
 ten have gone elsewhere, . The fifty-eight Oler- 
 gy now oflBciatihg here, iaclading the Garrison 
 Chaplain and the Chaplain of the Beformatory 
 Prison at Isle Aoz Neix, ue serving 64 cntes, 
 four others being now racant whfre there have 
 been formerljrmissionaries statiolned; some of 
 which, I fear, are not likely to b^ filled again 
 permanently, as the ooagregatiod, always rery 
 scattered, are dbninished by hdgrations West^ 
 ward, and thete Ui yery little prospect of their 
 ever becoming self-sapporting. Since 1166 
 -^there have been four new missions organized, 
 notwithstanding onr having to provide for the 
 eziiected diminution of the grant from the S. P, 
 G.; and there are arrangements now making 
 which wUl, I hope, lead, before- long, to the 
 opening of two or three others in places where 
 [they are most urgently required. Of the 68 
 .cures in 4the Diocese 26 only had paMonagea 
 with mote or leM glebe attached to them, at 
 the last visitadon ; now 36 are so sapplied, 
 and thiee others have glebes bat no houses yet 
 erected. During the •same period eleven 
 churches and eight grave-yards have been con- 
 secrated, making altogether 66 otasecrated 
 churches and 36 grave-yards; while ihere ate 
 16 onconsecrated churches, besides school- 
 rooms now in use for public worship; and theie 
 ate five churches now building, 3 of which, in- 
 cluding the cathedral, are to replace others. 
 By returns just received, in answer to the cir<M 
 eular I sent to yon, I find that there are in tUr 
 Diocese, as nearly as the list can he made up, 
 
 I.. 
 
 SSf^H^f^. 
 
 »!* \ \ 
 
 \ 
 
 'm:-' 
 
t ■ 
 
 3313 eommonioanti, of whom 1916 noeiTod 
 the HoIt Oommanion at OliriitmM. There u« 
 
 /66 Bnndfty Sohooliy with 307 te«ehen Mtittinff 
 the^Olergj, and 2920 Snndftj Sehol«n wilS 
 an average attendance of 2183. What % hope- 
 I tnl nnneiy for OhrisI and hii Ohnrch, if duly 
 ^ watched and tended I The retnnp of the com- 
 mnnioanti gi?e an inereaae over the nnmben 
 zetorned to me at my laat Tieitation of rather 
 more than 360. This ii certainly not so great 
 an inoreaie ai might hate been expected, from 
 tlie nnmbert who have been oonfirmed during 
 that intenral ; and shonld lead ni to a thonght- 
 fol consideration, whether we are not snffi- 
 dently carefbl in instmcting and preparing onr 
 oandldatet for crafirmatton, or perhaps not 
 saffidlently attentiTe in keeping watcn orer 
 them afterwards. ▲ most necessary and im- 
 portant part of a pastor's duty ; and most need- 
 fol for the young members pf the flock at a 
 i most critical period of life, and that will repay 
 ^ all onr care an hundred fold. As for as I have 
 proceeded with the confirmations [thfee-fonrtba 
 of the Diocese], tbere has been a considerable 
 increase on former years ; notwithstandiag a 
 decrease in this clt^, where the numbers are 
 not so large, iss on the last occasion. Tbis is, 
 no doubt, in some measure in consequence of 
 the dispersion Of the large eonifregation that 
 used to attend at the old cathedral, before it was 
 destroyed by the fin. But whaterer ground 
 may thus seem to be temporarily lost, will, I 
 feel sure, be more than recoTered in the course 
 of the next few years ; and with' the increasing 
 accommodation tiiat is being provided for our 
 ^ coneregation^ and the increasing eflbrts made 
 \by the clergy^ we may look forward, under 
 God's blessing, with hope and confidence to the 
 fiiture,; - ■ /• ;• 
 ^ The facaney amongst the Clergy, caused by 
 death, was in the case of the Revd. D. GaTin ; 
 the only deathj^irt has occurred amongst themi 
 
 5# 
 
'V /. 
 
 
 n 
 
 ■Inoe my ftppol^tment in I860. And, while we 
 paght gnteAiU|r to Mknowledge -Qod'i merey 
 in thai tparing fo many of ai, And enftbling aa 
 •lUl'io oontinae oar work io the terrtoe of the 
 V Ohoridi, I oafanot omit to aotioe the^^reAt loii 
 \ wh oh we lastMned by the death of that labori- 
 001 and fldthfU miniiter. whoee plaee it wai so 
 long finind dlfflonlt to fill, and- whbee memory 
 iiftttl fondlv eheriihed V many, who had 
 learnt to Ttfne hit modeit worth, and had 
 proved the ezoellenoe of his paetorai eare. M^ 
 The Clergyman who has retired on a pentlon ia 
 the Re#. Biobard WhitweU, late Reet& of Phi- 
 ^ipebnrgh, whoee name, though still iorriTing 
 ^mid liTingin the midst of as. I cannot fbrhear 
 to mention. He has thus, in' oonseqaenoe of 
 in-health and inoieasing age, dosed an active 
 ministty of 85 /«<»» M a missionaiy of the 
 8, P. O.; afiurlonger period of serrioe than 
 most of OS shall prohahly be permitted to see. 
 He.t| pnf ot the very fow sartivors, who were 
 oonlempdraries with the^cellent Bishop Stew- 
 art, shainng his labors iad assiittag him in 
 first planting the Ohnroh in that portion of the 
 Diooeto, where It has talml root niore firmly 
 than ii^ ai^y ptber, vhk : the 1>istriot of M|ssi»- 
 qaoi i end whose early labok 
 Ihrmoire self^enlal wi 
 days, nre often spoken of wi 
 membtanoe by many who.wi^ 
 who sire still Uvkig to bear 
 his worth. 
 
 I have mentioned the 
 8ehools'and|9eholars at . 
 and 1 am most anzions to 
 of year paying grei^aiid 
 to these, I may alBMMtsi|ar,|bdispensBbIe means 
 of carrying on efftctoiily the wodt of yonr 
 ministry in ^onr several cores,- I know very 
 well the many impediments that often prevent^ 
 the eitabllshment of them, the heavy doties 
 ^devolving on the dtirgyfluui dodng the Sonday, 
 
 in times when 
 
 than in oar 
 
 aflbctionate re- 
 
 them, and 
 
 lir testiniMiy to 
 
 (it Bttttdi^ 
 It io the IMobese, 
 the hnportance 
 itematie attenti<m 
 
 :-:::£:„. 
 
 
 fcf^ 
 
i. 
 
 J2 
 
 wben he hu pnhkpt tm Mrre at plaoa^ widely 
 
 diitontyuid the difflealty (in reiyX uuuiy 
 
 eonntry miBiioDs) tbftf eziiti of gettiog uir 
 
 reliable and •Hoieiit ttiacben to aMifrvhim 
 
 when pretent, or to lopplj hia plaoe when\riH 
 
 Mat. Bat BtUI I do hold that the trainingVp 
 
 the young ia so Teiy eeaential a part of a mm> 
 
 iater'a datjr. and eo neoeagary for the bnildinSr 
 
 up of the Oboreh amongit u, that I cannot too 
 
 itronglj nrge thia nwUter upon yonr attention. 
 
 And on thia aabjeet | will read yon aome ra- 
 
 merka, lately made by an Iriah Biahop (the 
 
 biabop of Cork) on an oeoaaiou aimilar to thia, 
 
 on which ^ We are now aaaembled ; and whlch# 
 
 contain aome weigh^ tratha, that it wfli be 7 
 
 «ell tor na to conaider reiy thoDghtlUly :-^ 
 
 J! ??' *• 0*tooliiainR in any reapeot, a mean or 
 
 Ignoble part of onroffioe. There la admetUng. 
 
 indeed, far more atriking to the imagination in 
 
 ue piaatonate appeaia whiflh ronaetiw alnmber- 
 
 iag eonadenoe ; In the Ihnea and agonlea of a 
 
 ?H..'?PS*»"<*» in the ▼laible ehange from 
 
 ■ ?f T *•>*•' a 0on?erted amntr.— than In the 
 
 qiriet lab<mn wUeh are th9 lot oTthe eateohiat 
 
 f.!l??*'?^»»*«J--«»««*nV«<»»il dew of early 
 inttm«tion, and tbegradnal, nnobtraaive growth 
 off MTly goodneaa. Bat, ** nke heed that y« dea- 
 pMenotofMoftheaeUtUo ooea; for,Iaay nnto 
 *?^**^*'i» Heavwi, their angala do alwaya be- 
 
 /tf*,*^*??"'."y '«*» '^W^ *• in HeiTTen .» 
 Onr Lord Umaeli; y0a nmember, pat adde the 
 throngi>fmore inlelliMnt anatora, and tamed 
 from Ikelmed Bnbfii^ ad^inngi^ 
 tl^ to aolbr tbaLUtUe ehildnn to come ante HtaL 
 aadvaoeiviiHiableaiiQg. ^^ 
 
 2li^i55l!?ft^ ^^^^ miitfatry. OmI^A 
 
 npbelietiiig wortdj tbe otber, that of training 
 jtip^mmbera,flran their eaflieatlnftm<7, in 
 ^ knowledge and pftotied of hia will It ia 
 Wngb ^^loiifypikm and fiathlenne^ of man, 
 that Motberr^d, M it w«v,« atrangeiroik hna 
 
 r 
 
 t 
 
 ■';7>!. 
 
 .# 
 
 -^ 
 
 
 ■f^ 
 
 i: 
 
13 
 
 been put nDon it-^the work of conv«rti$tg Obrii> 
 tiftoi. BtA and bnmiliatiDg it th« fHOt, tbat, 
 wit^ the kingdom of HeaTen, tb«re ihoald be 
 niMMf of ObriiU«oi wbo tbot need eonvtnioH; 
 who, oftUed from Unfit iofanoy to a knowledge of 
 the Redeemer, and with ail the priTiiegei of the 
 Qoepel made OTer to them, jet need now, in 
 tlteir manhood, to be called on agiln to return 
 to the Shepherd and Bishop of their sonls. 
 
 *' The frequent oeonrrenoe of tacb eaiet may 
 
 rrobably haTe oocaaioned that looee w^jof talk- 
 
 ling, Teiy preTalent among oa, in whiob a '- eon- 
 
 Werted |>crton," and " a aerioaa Obriitian;" aie 
 
 need m ubiolatelir equivalent ezpteMiona ; at if 
 
 . eveiy eeriooi ObristianmaitneedaAoM bttuwnf 
 
 ^ Mis and profane. 
 
 <* It if to be feared that tbia iort of indiferimi- 
 aating language baa re^oted on the oauM tbat 
 gare riia to it, aiid led many into a ragno l^nd 
 of notion that, we mnat aUoMr, In wvfj eaae,' ISor 
 aperiodofiptoiigiouieaieleianeM; that Tital re- 
 ligion cinnot, esoept in Tory rare initanoei, be 
 tbeobaractarofyoutii, batmuat await matnrer 
 yean, and be preceded for aome longer orihorter 
 I by a nei^eet of Qod and godlbMii. 
 
 
 But tttia I need hardly aay iojoa, was not 
 , Ood'a deaign fbr the ohildren of Hia Ohuroh. 
 \ He did not oaU them to be oonverted when they 
 liad grown up, andafter they had forgotten their 
 Creator in the daya of tbeir 7ontb : but that, 
 firom their earlieat years, tbey ahould m^ in dkar- 
 aeter tm well aa iaprMtig9—^* Memban of Ghriat, 
 diildren of God, and inhnritora of the kingdom, 
 of HeaTen ;"— that, ftom the first dcwn of IntaUi- 
 genoe to the last flioker or departing eootelons- 
 nsss,— in infan^-rin youth— in manhood— in 
 old age— the sens and daughtart ot Obristians 
 should be ** Holy to thci Lord," not In their to* 
 eation merely, bnt in their baarta aad VLtm. Hot 
 oan we neglect the >work of striTing, so Ikr as 
 lies in OS, tOiCarry out In eraiy instnnoei this 
 grand design, withont the gr osses t nnfkithlU- 
 ness to our Mastar. And, for that Mason, I 
 
 i 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^sr ' 
 
1« 
 
 woald BOW MrawtlT prat upon your ntM 
 ftttmUon, tbeda^ofco^cAitinf the joQog. 
 
 <* When I ipaak, however, of eaUehUktg, it Mm 
 ■owoely be nMdftal to tiplAin, tluit I do not 
 in«c«l7 meMi, eaniing oHUdmi to lawn ky rota 
 the nnawen in the Ohnreh 0«fMhiim. ITo tm- 
 ■onable prnon ot nnj oandoor ou fappote that, 
 w|Mn the Obnreli derolvod npon m pMton the 
 dnty of teaehiog the Oeteehiam. it aeent only 
 tkai;^~tt tMk. that ii, wUoh mar nnne or welt- 
 ing.meid ooald perform ■• well •• tlK^. It » 
 onlj wicked and ilothAil Mrranti, anzloai to 
 •hlfk off reepoosibiliif, and mto tbemaelref 
 tronble. who tboi ooMtme, in a dry and literal 
 way, what etery one **who haa an ear to heHi " 
 can peroelTc /to mean maoh more. The Oat«- 
 !5!f* ^». P"P<>^J«n<» ?top«]y, drawn np 
 with a ftodiad hceTity, lo aa not iinnnnnmillj to 
 harden the memory tf a yonng leaner. Bat 
 though Iti ihort and plegnant aentencw he all 
 that ii required to he learned hy rote, it man be 
 erideat that the mere worda oompoeing them 
 eonld not be aU that it waa intenled tiut ehiU 
 dren ahonld learn in any way. It waa m««nt, no 
 doabL th«t tiNie brief aniwem ihoald be largelr 
 ezpUlned, proved and applied ; and thoa become 
 a* it were, fixed pointtaad oahtrea of a larger 
 and more rarioni body of oral initraetlon. 
 1 * **•' example, in the rery b(>ginning of the 
 - Oatechlim, where a child la tangfat to aay. that 
 "In hit baptiim be waa made a me^C of 
 Ohri^ the obfld of Qbd, and an inheritor of the 
 kingdom of HeaTen"--it ii obTtooa that he can- 
 not midte hia aniwer intelUgently— (and what 
 real initraetlon la eonnyed tt be doee not make 
 it intelligeBtlyf)-.withoat a preTtooi ezpUoa- 
 tion of the meaning of the utrdi ; which are 
 •trong figuretlTe ezpreaiiena, called Jli of 
 Tarioaa parta of Beriptnre, and her* fllgbt 
 together Into one. fhe proper coorae, tbw^ore, 
 in thii and aimilir oaaei, would ieem to be, >to 
 take the learner through the chief pniiagea of 
 Scripture where theee ezpreaiioui occur, and 
 make him lee the meaning of them in thei^ proper 
 
 • -^-l 
 
■Sffi^r 
 
 15 
 
 ■ 1 ■■':■ 
 
 oontezti : iftor whtob be iHU be able lo eouprt- 
 bend the tM foree end plgaiflMndt of the *mifwi 
 pnilntohli month. 
 
 *' If, Indeed, I conli fttppdM tbe ubtMy eaee 
 of n miniiter of onr Ohorefa who did not heertUy 
 Md bwmfltU npproTe of the Oeteehlem, end 
 whoee only idee of czpleinlnf it wee, eitplaiitktg 
 U irawy, 1 ihonld ley it wonld be lefer for Mm 
 not to meddle with explenetloni at ell. Indeed, 
 the only ooofee reelly leAi for inoh en one wonld 
 b^ to leelgB that peetoral offloe in this Obnreh 
 which his opinions do not permit him to dla> 
 Qherge faitbfnllj." 
 
 But while we must Iook;with most hope and 
 mnoh aaxietijr to tbe training of the rising gen- 
 eration, as being those, who may be expected to 
 be able and willing to cany on the work of the 
 Ohoreh in this oonntry, yet there is also mnch 
 caU j^ toil and care on behalf ofthose, who are 
 "^Sl?"**** **>• *»»* of onr congregations, as 
 weilasthe mrge number who are liTing in ig- 
 aorance and sin ; many of tbem, hitherto, 
 withoat the means and opportunities pf hearing 
 the Gospel or attending on the ordinances of 
 the Charoh ; bnt whom it is onr dnty to seek 
 and invite, and^ if possible, t6 bring them in, 
 that they may journey with us to that land, 
 whither we hope to arriTe. because Qod hath 
 spoken good GonoenUng His Ohurch. 
 
 And, as a Ohurch, one great souroe of 
 strength to us will be, if we are like Jerusalem, 
 "a city that is at unity in itself." Bishopln^ 
 lor, in a sermon preached two hundred jears 
 ago before the Unirerslty of Trinity OoUege, 
 Dublin, remarks that "many waysha*e been at- 
 tempted to reconcile the diflbrences of theOhureh 
 In natters of religion, and all the oonnsels of 
 men huTe yet proved iaeftotnal; let us now 
 
 try God's method; let us betake ourselves to live 
 bolily, and then the spirit of God wiU lead us 
 into all truth." Kor is it reasonablwlbr us to ex- 
 pect that we can make progress with our woA. 
 oreonyince those that are without, that the 
 
 -J- 
 
'y 
 
 ■Ai 
 
 l« 
 
 # 
 
 ' . ■ * 1- 
 
 traih it with of, anlMW it b* iteo, tliat w« oai^ 
 Ml? M Me indMd in Mrnett, tMMhinf and •«- 
 hotting othen, m if we renllj b6lie?e4 and f«it 
 the wordi we ipeek, making oar prsjen ov 
 own rale of life, lad In oar Mrmone preneliini^ 
 M if we Indeed wislied end expected to move 
 Md to oonTinoe. Oioero, In hie Trentlie de 
 Ontore, hni tome remerlcf. whieh we wKf not 
 nnwiealx epplj to oarteiTei* ^Optimafeet 
 «Diiii <»ntor, qat dieendo nnimoe endlentiam et 
 doeet, et delectnt, et pennoret. Doeere deftitnm 
 •et'deleetnre honmHrinm, pertnorere neeet- 
 Muijim,''' And Ihoogh, with tiie latfV demnnd 
 SMMe on the time qf tfox oleri^ Wr ue general 
 work of the miniitr|^ and the tieqoently reenr- 
 ring calli upon theih for lennenk, it Is no eanr 
 task to be lead^ at all times with wefl 
 weighed and Well digested dlsiMrarseil^ yet no 
 tere shoald be omitted to make them saeb, at 
 may answer the ends for which thej are sappoi- 
 edto be deliTered— to teadi— to teach tome 
 doctrine or dnty—ito int«Mtbj their stvle and 
 langnage and lllostratlbns, at well at D7 thdr 
 tnlject— to' mdve the ftellngt bj the earnest 
 applicationi made to the contdtaceJtnd tmthftil 
 deteflptiont of eternal reritiet. I nare liTed 
 longenoagh in this eonntry, and hare teeii 
 enough of tlie people, pretty well to andiuttand 
 'what it the work fai which the clergy ire en- 
 gag^ in their ■etrenll ciiret. I mean itt gene- 
 ral character, itt difficaltilet and ditconrage- 
 ments ; and I hareno Utopian expectations <^ 
 liNiing a statis of eeelesiastieal pernotton speed!- 
 ly detirtoped amongst ns. Bat still I can ob- 
 serre Irhere the clergy and tfie Ohoreh are ez- 
 erting, to a tery considerable extont, a wbole- 
 SOlne inilaenee OTcr the people j^ and I knoir 
 bow deplorable, in to many intttiiioet, wonld b» 
 flie ttate of the population,, if that influencb 
 i^ere to be withdrawn. And I bare no reason 
 to bdiete, from watdiing tiie working of the 
 Ohoreh %'patt yelrt, that thui iaflaonoe 
 
:<WW*:' 
 
 CNMM. I 
 
 &u work to the 
 ■OW, In llUtk thi 
 glTO the InertAM 
 For fcmt owa 
 
 IM itUl lArgtlj ii 
 tlMn bo of good oowv 
 
 BBitUBg OWMlfOO Ml4 
 
 1, Mok itUl to punt and W 
 wUliahliowR food flat 
 
 r|.»<-; 
 
 itiadfo 
 
 yoor Mliido, I wbold adTiie 70a M. beiidoa thai 
 
 •t«d/oftlioWi • -~ 
 
 on Of M All til 
 dotoltorj r«Bd 
 tho only • 
 dttfei, th*t . 
 «for tikiiif ' 
 Mdnoof 
 
 of Ood, whioh ii Inoomboiit 
 
 •nd that general and oftoa 
 
 ig, whieh if not onfireqaontlf 
 
 ofponont engaged in aotifo 
 
 ■honld, from time to time, be 
 
 \f ioiao ijileniatio treatiM, ot 
 
 of one^ oar old itandard 
 
 DiMneo, Mid/«teadUy go tbioogb them, and ea« 
 doftTor to idiMbe tbeir tone and epirit. Be 
 aM«red thai there le loBetblng abont tfaoee 
 tffaBte of Ibrber daye, that we bat eeldon neet 
 wUh In BMdem oompoeitlonf, a depth of 
 thoaght, a lUgh^ graoe, thai cannot be traced 
 bf Of wtthdqt wonder «nd laprovement ; and 
 which, beeldta the great epititual benefits they 
 tt»f ffftiaftolB them, will eerre often to thoMi, 
 whoM •phorn of lahoar may be fiw off Amonget 
 tha wayjhrini and the gfaaple, ae a etimalai and 
 MfMmeat to tteir own mindi, whieh other- 
 wIm maj groW dull and eanleM for wAnt of 
 «MNiee And fit oompaoioaihin. There ia^eo 
 •Mlher polai on whieh I woaid miUM a remark, 
 «ir thai to the necenitf^ not oaly ofToar 
 rtOfftegyow o4n» uindf with knowledge, bat 
 dfjtnlag heed thai joma^iaally impart t» 
 ojMnwhatyoii have learned yonmWea, it 
 nwwfma <twi livoi may be^ and oagttito he^ 
 a^perpetatl iOMnoB to thoaa over whom yon aiw 
 jfMjdj haiMiie than that, it ia^ of ooniM, 
 ^ tatMlioa d yonr aerttona, m deUvend la 
 «• Mhlie aerleea of the. Oharob, to fteaoh. V 
 AS Ule Itvteg DMne, ono long engaged hiai» ^^ 
 ■^ J* ^Jf*i'l f •***»■» remarka, that, «♦ theta, # 
 — * ftodtlai by which min apprehend the^ * 
 
 .V ' 
 
 ■f-. 
 
 "•'*«! 
 ■;"?%■] 
 
 i 
 
<^ 
 
 T% 
 
 
 V- 
 
 
 18 
 
 othtpy^lad fiMttltiM bT which ibsj oomaiuki- 
 Mtt th«ir own. Thtn u * teeultj of m^ 
 hmndinc, Md Ihsra If * (keoltjr of •spUdunc* 
 Fow mtn, perhapt, it mmj ho Mid, noM, po wM 
 both thtto flMolUM iB oqaol mootvra : tho 
 
 t imori^ of intelligttnt penoni Ofotdofleioat 
 tithor in OM or tho othtr." And wo hoTO nood 
 to toko eon iMt whot wo ootioItm horo doorlj 
 opprakoodod !■ nuiid* obtcoio to othan br oar 
 dofcctiTo dUuinor of oxploininf it. AioiB, ia 
 tho flMTO dolirory of oar otroiOBOy oa^ in thf 
 ■onaor of loyiiig tho Pmyen, mj math moy 
 bo goinod or loft m to tho oillMtivoncM of oor 
 miniitrir. It li « eM|t roproooh to m, thot, in 
 training oor oondAitot for Holy Ordim, 
 thi* mottor hos not yot bton aodo tho 
 •ol^t of aoriio •xitomotle «oro ; oad thnti oon- 
 . Mqnontly, it not aofkoqaoatl/ hoppono thot o 
 minittrj, which othorwiao might , reofonoWj 
 hoTo bcon ozpootod. to hoTo b^ moot ooofhL 
 fhlU of •oco«n. And horo lot mo Ototo, thot I 
 thiok nothing low deoirabU thi^ • forocd aii- 
 
 vgtifttoril Connor of piooehing or «07«»g ^« 
 
 *7rajort ; bat lormont ihonld ^prooobcd, oo if 
 tho intoatfon woo to porooado ond to oooTinoo, 
 aod tho Prayon ihoaid bo mid in o roToroot 
 nod oomett monaor ; ooi when Qod hoo givoa 
 jToo ■ofioiont power, yoo thoald loom^ §o to 
 
 <. mooogo your toIoo thot 700 moj bo diotinotly 
 hoord. To ottoad thoeowioe, whoaitlopop-. 
 formed in » co w iei i , irrofwoi^ miuuMTi i» », 
 dnil rnqnotoooof tioo^ whotofor bo the i«l||oot. 
 or with tte elooing port of lontOBoe ntteiod 
 in CO low o tone, oo to bo laoodiblo, whoa b»- 
 . tore hoo ploeed no impodimeat la tho way of a 
 more ofhotivo moaaor, ia oxoeedlagly paialiBl, 
 aadgoittozopcablo. And in co aa ooti on with 
 all thcio fomoHui oa the datieo of tho Olorgj. I 
 
 . ooaaot bat fbel deeply aazloaft rcoptotlag tho 
 daoioppliy of <*Maoai to eerto la Ihe aaoiod. 
 miaict^oftho OWch" amongtt no; oad aa 
 BO oaco dr atteatloa of maa Ma ofhetaaUy pn»- 
 
« ■ ' i 
 
 & 
 
 % 
 
 
 ▼td« fbr thlf, wlthiut Oo|| )»«T«iiti0i Md M*r, 
 ■tatiaff traM, I liAvv tore^M yMiof th* datj^ 
 inotiatenl apoa tm to b* rapila^ th« um of 
 Um pnyn appolaud bj tbt (»(ir«h to bt nld.> 
 lb mil oqr fUi^ of wor"*^ " - - - ^ 
 fTMki. or tKoM who mn 
 HoWOrdMt.* Ifwabifo 
 oi mIbm ooottMil tad 
 Ailh ia Iti etfiMy, thfto If . 
 tho pn^Mi appoialod 
 
 la 
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 oTtbt dotf' 
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 \fy ao| OM 
 
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 on mMial oooatiaw, that ontf owaaara 
 tboMia tho iaportoBatof thtir idlket 
 thad^ latMMt w» o«ghl ta iH to 
 fartiwMo ia a feel, aatoot to 
 thM«OMibaUtllot«Mp 
 iBdQdMtoato eaa tofan 
 
 MM to oAvhtaiMlf for the work of ^ Mj^iftir 
 to hmm Onada ; and nalM Qphdfij a woM 
 of dfl^, aad •BOintot dMlia to doK wlU of 
 la ttitMtt Mb, it Bivft indwd bo a 
 
 , . HHy oaO| 
 
 tMiptittott, M Iff at worldly 
 
 1 toiaoaoo han, Imp any yoaag 
 Mlf for the work of tfto Mtoi 
 
 taklOlH ooattoao Meadfeet, taunovMUo, alwan 
 Ahoiiiijtac to tbt worfcof the Lord." Bnt it 
 naal ■»« Nght aad itraifth to diaer a doabt* 
 tocMCIiM»dto| Itfaarl to botlove &ai if ih«# 
 
 ta^Iiwd.'^db Inirt. Ittwom, tiai if oar 
 
 fatoilB^^wlTOatoto to Mtleipato thivnt wHl, 
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 mSTlUS!^^?^ MiMioM, and for Mgnring i^ 
 
 ^ ^- -- Md oortato toalntonaodt Ibr .n. 
 
 gyi yH>pMmlto»jf tho jilg, thtoVmb#i» 
 ohtM oat at to prgfride Ibr Iht eontort ind to< 
 
 5Rt2f*** """MrfttWilfttoitfiimlt^dni 
 S****?^^T1 •!» ■*fw^«Wt«t tohava allitlS 
 lU and otclU body of Okrgy, eitreitf ag a nt. 
 
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 <M liBlttiitiy in the DIomm ; thoi dattNyiac % 
 giMt portion «f their oQoIra^, betldM kndlng . 
 10 othor tTils of % Mriooi ehMOoter. For wiiir> 
 0?«r, ftoa wbntoTor evnie, the looal tiMthit 
 Und tbgothor the paetor ud kit fiook ore of lit- 
 tle foroe^ oad n miipntoiy hehlt io indnoed, it io 
 fonnd thev n epirit of rintbr botireen the Oloi^ 
 0, and % leitteinMia oad eoMtoat deeire of 
 oben^ are prodnoed. whioh opento moot . Injn- 
 rtooilj both on the Otorgj end their oongrego- 
 tfono. I em bf no meone intending to Imply 
 that • <Bbnage of iphera noj not, in 10010 eeeei, 
 be both nllofrable in the Olergj, and advantaio- 
 ooB forihe intereati of the Ohnroh ; but Iheprin- 
 elple ehbald be to enoonrage a $tUUd aainlatry, 
 with ineieaaing tiaa m aaaooiatif^iit between 
 and people. And in order W fluOntain 
 initableandanffieientproTiabn mnat be 
 I need aearoely a^dn rerert to the 
 the grant allowed oa by the 8* P. O. 
 aetna^ in Ooniae of withdrawal. Itwaa 
 4 by the anm of J&880 Btg. for tho enrrent 
 you feom the lat of laat Jnly, and will be anb- 
 ]eet to fortherxodnetiona. In tbia atate of tUnp, 
 and with thia proapeet befon na, it ia to a oer- 
 toin extent ebeering to fiod that, notwithatand- 
 ing the linanoial difflonltiea of ihelaat year^ and 
 the demand made npon many of onr moat at* 
 taohed membata for hwge aobaeriptlona in aid of 
 theiobnildingtbeOathedrali atal the fenda of 
 the Diooeaen Ohoroh Boeie^ haTO not USUol 
 olf; indeed from the oonntry pariahaa thaj 
 have ezeeeded the fonnar year. Bnt n«va»> 
 thelaaa thero are aome of the oonntry pariahaa 
 and miaalona that do not yet bear their fall 
 aharok and theae amonpt the older and oompa- 
 latitely rioher onea. Called npon, doring the 
 liTea of thefar pieaaiit inennibettta for a amaUar 
 Q00trd»ntlon towarda their aopport, in aoBM 
 oaaii doings I balieTO, nothing for that objeet,^ 
 while the new and poorer aetUementa aio raqniv- 
 fd to engage fiir the anbaetiption of oomo deflnito 
 Oontribntion befSoto a dcigyman aaa bo aent 
 lIBongit thaw,— It 4Mf iaam t^t they ooght to 
 
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 bM proTiagi mote heartilj, their i^preliitioii of 
 i the adVentasee tbej here io long enjMre^ hj 
 J more leedlly elding in the geaerei woft^jMr the 
 Ohnreh : wbieb ^7 cannot, in anj way,' moie 
 eflbetoallydo than I7. giTing to thia Soeiety. 
 It will be Men bJ the ntorni nven in the Annnal 
 Report of thi| Soeiety, that by aetlTe ezertioae 
 made in some pariibee. •nbMrlptiona, varying in 
 amonnt, are obtained front almoet eTery meniDer 
 of every thmily belonging to ooreommnnion. 
 TUi ia the lyitem th%t iboold beearried ont 
 etetywheriL every one bfariog thdte pwrt aoeord* 
 log to thev meana. Ai the more direet mia- 
 iionarr work givifta plaee to that of the aettled 
 paator, and Ae territorial Strict nnder the 
 eharge of the mbniiter aaanmea the chaiaeter of 
 • pwiib» with lta>ehnreh and ohnrdiwardeu, 
 iti paraonage and perhapa glebe or other endow-' 
 menta, ton ihonld be earefol, aa fi»ae poaaihle, 
 to aee Uwt tt» proviiiona of the Ohnreh Tempo- 
 raUtiea Aet are oarried into eflboti and «peeiaUy 
 danae IX, so far aa it providea for the keeping the 
 reootda of the pariah and tba eoatody of wo- 
 pertv, in^nding gooda, ehattela, 1(0., aa weU aa 
 the booka of the Begialera. Jlnoh eenftiaieB, aa 
 well aa loM^ will enaae if thia ii negjaated. 
 Andfbrther. I ehoold.wiih thai ever^'peaBiad 
 elergyman, in eharge of a enre of aonllC ihonld 
 keep an aoeoant 0? ail peraraa eonfirmed, and 
 all oommnnioaata, with, if peanble^ a notioe 
 of the aamea of thoae atteading at eaeh 
 admiaiatratioa of the Locd'a Sapper. Some- 
 thiag of th|8 kiad, with any additk>nal partien- 
 lan of the aaaiM of IhrntUoa, profeeaiag to be- 
 loag to the Ohnreh of Baglaad,, it aeena very 
 importaat to have prepared, aot OQ^ for yonr 
 own nae, bat to be Iwaded over to your ano- 
 emaor, aaa gnlde aad help to hioiiiaaadertiking 
 the eharfa. Thia aeema doairabli nnder any eir- 
 oa m i t aa e iai bat moat eaae n t i a l in a eooatiy like 
 jthii, where the eongreoationa are fo widelf aea^ 
 lend aad mixed np with ao amnf lof otter eom- 
 maaioai. Maay of yon, no doablMl»v* fHOmSij 
 all thaw pertionlait noted down ; and thiy eaa 
 
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 b« doa« with my llttto troable, If aitanded to 
 regalftf Ijr. I •Iwaya k«pt raah a reoofd of th* 
 oomiaanlMQts, with pwUeolan of otkw ombi- 
 b«n of tkt ooBgngatioii, wheo I wm Beolor of 
 TfOwWdfi, in the OiootM of Boltotmry, a pariah 
 of lliOiO iiiiiabltaata ; and tbej waiaof mumiUL 
 \ tmommot, to whom I gave thai on 
 thai Ufiag. And no ona oan do bit 
 ^^»,,.ufti!^, dwng bii own iilBlttiy, who 
 ddel^^lioft IMl loUoltoas thai tha ninltttj of 
 iboM who Ibilow him abooM be abia to eany^ 
 tba .work wtaleh ha baf been angagad ia, and 
 who doet BOl in all bit arrangemantai ai Ikr aa 
 yoiilblai pfofida f«)r the wuna. Tbeea and aanjr 
 Otber mdatib aanneeltd with ib» madriaefj and 
 itoetj^raia df tbi Obnrebi will to donbt beeone 
 inMaot to mteinitla regnlation under the lano- 
 tioil of ong JMoeeien Bynod, If wobaTanottba 
 ittfiomee and atiangtb in thli ooantcy iHiidi the 
 C^nf«A pOMiMei In Ingland, tnm her oonneo- 
 tion with tba Rtate, wa ace, on the otber band, 
 wanmfnm tiia laitrainta tbeca impoaod; and 
 wUto) wMi tha Oinreb at Home^ wa mabitain 
 Ibo lofMirity of tila Boob of Coomon Pmjer and 
 the Mliotlied tenion of tba Bible, aa: iMfw in 
 nlM ^iogr tttemptr to taapet with wbiob» nndar 
 the ipaelow piotencaof oomeling arfon,! oon- 
 iiAer it to ba oar bonnden dntj to feiist)| we 
 ibAl In oar Diowiiaa and Piotineial fihtaodf, 1A 
 eoi^etiott wttb«arbiatbieli in the neluboring 
 DIoaeaM, iind a tonioe of atrengtb add f^eeh 
 evidince of the leaUtj of onr work. 
 And that woik! iiof luinenie Impwtaaea: it 
 dooeerii iMt only tba present genaialton^ and 
 tbota who aro now tbabnaiediate inl^eati of onr 
 mitiielfatrobaj bnt wa ara laying the fimndation 
 for yoact td aone. Wa ara iwitnenei, in tUa 
 Frbvfilea, fBT tba OatbdUo ftdfbi In m Obnreb 
 ie^vbt by an Apoitoilo IQniaCiy, who alaim to 
 HaMklttt teaeb, aa tboie who bote anttorlty 
 ^#« tAmtAfmkn for tbi oftea they hold. And 
 lo#Mr# yblloMipbM May argue, aad good and 
 aiiiieilW^iM^libonrjrOttaiereMiag.espiffic»ea 
 ^•rtitiib «onvuMe ni, and not taaat^io o» Hia 
 
 f 
 
 
23 
 
 •it 
 
 MBttaeiit, tiiftt witlKmt a find and mitboritetlTS 
 oned, and a miiilatzy that ia not martlj of hooMUi 
 iaitltatiOB, it is Tab to cKpeet to oppoM tha 
 naltlfonn erron of mea'a diriot, and too fiaifal 
 •piaad of iaHdaiitv and tin. Tha inilaanoo of 
 tnoha Oharob,whMi ita miniftm aia fUthfnl, 
 aaditi •ongroMtiona loyal to htr Tolea, will ba 
 ftlt fitt and wioa bagrond its own iaunadiats pala. 
 May it ba onr obnstant piayar and aMat saniat 
 ondaaTonr, that) in so Ugh an offloo, wa may not 
 ba fbnnd wanting thfongn any Iknit or iMfUganea 
 of oar own. For n^su^ I Ibel thai Iowa lo 
 all ths deify my dnosra aaknowMpatnts for 
 tha attention I haya leoeiTod fcom them at all 
 thnes, and partienlarly when TisitlBg their dif- 
 ferent missions ; and for tha ready mann«r in 
 wUch tbqr hara am^Tonrad to earry into sk- 
 eontion any plans or sasgeotioas, whuh I haTa^ 
 at any time, made to uiem. It has bean m 
 desli^howeTar imperftotly I may hayaftdfillad 
 my offiee, to bear with them thdr budan of 
 mmlstwial dniy, and nnBpat&Isa with thimin 
 their labonrs. And if Ood spaia as yai a Uttla 
 while^ may it ba that wa may mora oareltaUy re- 
 deem the time ; and, stiiying to win others to 
 rightaonsness, may we gird np onr own Toins and 
 •tand ready to dOj or to solfer. His will. Lei 
 ns nay for one another, and llTing together here 
 as Diethren. united by the holiest bond of onr 
 loommon office in tiie honsehold criT Ohrist, looki 
 toward to the time of onr meeting hereefler in 
 the presence of onr Lord to give aooonat <rf onr 
 ministiy, with the humble hope that He will then 
 merelfiuly own onr work, and for Mis great 
 namePs sake recelTa ns into His heayenly king- 
 dom, y 
 
 There were 46 olargy^. officiating in the Dio^ 
 cessb present at tha fisitotio^ with 8 retired 
 missionaries, and the Yanerable Archdeacon 
 Bethime from the Dloceee of Toroiito^ and tha 
 Bar. 1. H. Nioolls, D.D., Principal of Bifhop's 
 Oollegj^ LennozTille, and the Bey. W. L. Thomp* 
 son, Stanstead* from the Diocese of C^nebae : 
 making altogether fifty-two. \ 
 
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