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MEDALS 
 
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 y^tLFRED ^ANDHAM, 
 
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 (N. Y0KK-\ N-.'MISMATK S.U IKT.KS OK lioSTON AND 1'.,H.AI.,.:L,..M . AN,, 
 
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 ILLUSTRATED TV W, NOTAfAX, 
 
 J'hOTOGRAPHER to the qUEEN. 
 
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 n. BENTLKV & CO., PRINTKRS. 364 NOTRE DAME STREET. 
 
 1872. 
 
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DKDICATKD 
 
 J. W. DAWSON. LL.D.. F.R.S.. F.G.S. 
 
 Jyi)iiij\il ,i)id Vicf-Chancdlor 
 
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 J^RKFACE. 
 
 The object contemplated by this work i:; twofold in its nature 
 namely :--t., furnish the friends .,f McGill College with a reliable 
 account of its origin and mi' se.jucnt progress; and to supply 
 additional mfonnation upon the s.ibjcci of Canadian Numismaf-.-s 
 f luve. therefore, c-mployed the utmost care, and directed an un- 
 rem.ttmg attention, ■,> comprehend what is most important and 
 -iterestmg in the su))je,-t before me. To attain this end, I have 
 lud recourse to '• Articles on the Colleges of Canada," by Hon. 
 1'. .1. n. Cheauveaa ; " Biographical Sketch of Mr. McGill," with 
 other work, by Principal Dawson ; the Reports of the Governors ; 
 and the record, of the College. 
 
 ^^•ilh these advantages. I have endeavored to sci/e on the 
 
 generd outline of the history, and to fill it up ^^th the most 
 
 •n.itenal subonlinate notices selected from these .sources, and I 
 
 desire to acknowledge, that in many instances, instead of assumin^^ 
 
 ongmahty by .lothing the thoughts and opinions of others in mv 
 
 own ex,-,rc.ssion. \ prefer employing their own language, and f 
 
 therefore resign to them the approbation due to their talents 
 
 dcsinng no further credit than such as n.ay be thou.^ht due 
 
 to my exertion, in collecting and arraiiging the material for 
 
 the work. 
 
 ALF. SANDILVM. 
 
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 1. 
 
 Introduction. 
 
 " I.camin!^ hy lifnily miiM he won ; 
 'Twas ne'er ciu.iil,-,! fr,>i„ sire to son."— r7^M'. 
 
 I 
 
 The (lcv..Ir,, .(.niont of the families or genr, . ■ S power in man 
 .in.l tl,e irainiii- of them into harmonious action in obedience to 
 llie laws of reason and morality, is what i <:ompr,,-hender' 'n the 
 term education. Yet educai.'on not only ...uis at the ,\ -elopement 
 ."'id . ilture of the child as an individual, but h- .■' ^o the means i)y 
 which every rising generation is i.ut in i)osse....on of all the attain- 
 ments of preceding generations. In the earliest ages, the entire 
 education and culture of the people were in the hands of priests 
 ulio were the first founders of institutions, the first statesmen' 
 judges, physicians and astronomers, and it is only in tlie most 
 highly civilized communities that .science has been separated from 
 religion, and teaching made a distinct profession. Even in these 
 learning ami schools are often to a gTeater or les.s extent, more or 
 less directly, under the i)atronage ai:d care of religious bodies 
 smce religion Jus been esteemed by all nations the highest interest 
 of society. 
 
 On the antiquity of schools it is not necessary to dilite 
 We read in Sacred Writ of a "School of Prophets - under the 
 superv-ision of the i)rophet Samuel. Pa.ssing to later dates we 
 icarn that the early culture of the I-:g)-ptians was such that' the 
 (.reeks derived from them their first lessons in .science and philoso- 
 phy, and from them the Israelites obtained the knowledge which 
 enableil them to measure and - divide the land.' The inscriptions 
 on their monuments also prove an early knowledge of geometry, 
 astronomy, mensuration and surveying in l-^gypt. 
 
 It is impossible to fix the period when universities, in the ' 
 modern acceptation of the term, were first established. When ' 
 Charlemagne ascended the throne of France, A\-e are told that no '^ 
 
 i) 
 
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 I • 
 

 means of education existed in his dominions ; and, in order to 
 restore in some degree the spi.it of letters, he invited strangers 
 from other coimtries wliere learning was not so thoroughly extin- 
 guished. With the lielp of these he establislied schools in different 
 cities of his empire ; and all the power and influence of the court 
 were employeil in fcjrwarding his endea\-ors. 
 
 By degrees the light of science began to shine more brightly ; 
 and teachers, whose genius enabled them to rise above their 
 fellows, and to overstep the narrow bounds to which they had 
 been restricted, arose in various places, and their lectures were 
 attended by crowds of admiring listeners. The success of one 
 teacher invited others to the same field, and the large number of 
 scliolars who frequented the school of an admired expounder of 
 some new or favorite question, afforded ample room for the exertion 
 of his talent and ingenuity. 
 
 It was in this manner that particular schools obtained a perma- 
 nent celebrity, and that those associations of leacliers wore formed 
 which were afterwards recognized by the civil and ecclesiastical 
 power, and ultimately dignified with the name of " Universities. " 
 The oldest of the European universities, (said to have been founded 
 by Charlenaagne,) was that of Paris, whose forni and constitution 
 were in a great measure adopted by the founders of the two great 
 English universities, Oxford .i;nl Cambridge, which till within the 
 last half century were the only uni\-ersities in I'ngland. 
 
 At a very early date in the history of America, the colonists 
 directed attention to the importance of education. Six years 
 after the first settlement had been made in the New Kngland 
 States, the following entry appears in their records, under date of 
 October 28th, 1636; "the court agreed to give 400/. toward a 
 schoale or collcdge, whereof 200/. to bee paid the next yeare, and 
 200/. when the work is finished.'' Such is the origin of Harvard 
 college, the oldest and most amply endowed educational institution 
 of the United States. I'\-)ur years prior to this date, the Jesuit 
 Fathers had opened at Quebec a school, which has since become 
 a flourisliing college, and in 1657 the seminary of St. Sulpice was 
 founded ac Montreal. Twenty-seven years after the conquest of 
 Canada (1787), L^-^rd Dorchester, governor of the old province of 
 Quebec,. appointed a commission to enquire into the subject of 
 
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education, Init no action of importance was taken until 1802, 
 wlicn the "Royal Institution for the advancement of learning" 
 was legally incorporated. Among the many who took a lively 
 interest in the measures taken by the government towards the 
 formation of this board was Mr. James McGill, who lias handed 
 down his name to posterity as the founder of the noble institution, 
 a h.icf history of which will be given in this work. 
 
jVLcpiLL College and its Medals. 
 
 James McGill was born in Glasgow, Scotland, on the 6th of 
 October, 1744, and received his early tr.iining anti education in 
 that country. Like many of his countrymen, he emigrated, when 
 a young man to the new world, in search of fortune. Me settled 
 in Montreal and engaged successfully in mercantile pursuits. On 
 the 2nd of December, 1776, he married Charlotte (hiillemin, 
 (daughter of the late Chiillaume (}uillemin, in his lifetime councillor 
 of the King of I'Yance in Canada, lieutenant-general of the admi- 
 ralty of Quebec, and judge of the court of prerogatives,) widow of 
 the late Fran^^ois Amable Trottier lies RiviJjres. 
 
 Mr. Mc(]iirs long residence in Montreal, his integrity, public 
 spirit and i)ractical good sense, gained for him tlie confidence of 
 his fellow-citizens, and he was elected their representati\ e in 
 parliament. He was subseciuentb- api)ointed a member of the 
 legislative and executive councils, and during the war of 18 12 
 acted as a colonel and l.irigadier-general of militia. 
 
 Mr. McGill is described by his contemiioraries as a man of 
 tall and commanding figure— in his youth a very handsome man, 
 but becoming corpulent in his old age. He was a prominent 
 member of the association of fur magnates known as the " Beaver 
 Club.-' A reminiscence of a gentlemen, then resident in Montreal, 
 represents him, when a very old man, at one of the meetings sing- 
 ing a voya^vur's song with accurate car and sonorous v(jice, and 
 imitating, paddle in hand, the action of the bow-man of a "North 
 cant/c" in ascending a rapid. But though taking his full share in 
 the somewhat jovial social life of that early time, Mr. McGill was 
 always esteemed a temperate man, and was distinguislietl for his 
 charity, his sound judgment, and his kindness of heart. The 
 remembrance of another contemporary represents him as much 
 given to reading and full of varied information ; and it is certain 
 
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 that lie cuUivated and enjoyed the society of the few men of leain 
 ing from tlie mother country then in the colony. He dieil in 
 MnnlreaK (in the 19th December. I'Uj, at the age of si\t)-ninr 
 years. 
 
 Not having any children, he had determined to devote a large 
 ])ortion of his fortune to some object of benevolence connected 
 witii his adopted country ; and in his last will, made two years 
 before his decease, lie set aiKirt his beatitifuUy situated estate of 
 lUirnside, on the slope of the Montreal mountain, with a sum of 
 ^"10,000, for the foundation of a university, one of the colleges of 
 which was to be named the McGill college. In this connection it 
 may be stated that Mr. McC'rill's resolution to dispose of his pro- 
 perty in this way was not a hasty death-bed resolve, but a mature 
 and deliberate decision. He had taken a lively interest in tin- 
 measures then !)efore the Crovernment for the establishment of ;ui 
 t'ducational system in the province of Quebec, and had mentioned, 
 many years before his death, his intention to give, during his life- 
 time, a sum of twenlv tlujusand dollars in aid of a college, if tlier.e 
 measures should be carried out by the Government. IJut man\ 
 delays occurred. Unfortunately the relati\e.s of Mr. McCiill's widow 
 were induced to dispute the validity of the will, and a protnuted 
 litigation ensued, which was not terminated till 1^35; though in 
 1.S29 the landed properly had been surrendered, and in the same 
 year the college wa ; formally organized under a Royal charter which 
 had been obtained in 182 1 in anticipation cf the issue of the dispute 
 respecting the endowment. The management (jf the endownKiil 
 was to be confided to the '• Royal Institution for the advancement 
 of learning,'" and the bequest was to take elTcct on condiiion dial 
 there should be erected, within ten years, on the estate of I'urnside, 
 " a university or college for the purposes of education and the 
 advancement of learning in this province, with a competent number 
 of professors and teachers to render such establishment elTectual 
 and useful for the purposes intended." 
 
 Under the charter, the governor of Lower Canada, the 
 
 lieutenant-governor of Upper Canad,T, the bishop of Quebec, the 
 
 chief justice of Montreal, the chief justice of Upper Canada, and 
 
 J the principal, were ex-olficio governors of the college, and were to 
 
 elect its officers, and in conjunction with the fellows to constitute 
 
 1 
 
ill 
 
 i 
 
 ' It: 
 
 It. 
 
the corporation of the University, for the framing of its statutes 
 and general management of its affnirs. The Royal Institution 
 was to retain a visitorial authority. 
 
 The college entered on its existence with much apparent 
 vigor and promise of success. The opening ceremony was held 
 in Uurnsiile House, the former residence of the founder, and was 
 largely attended. The first step toward- the establishment of a 
 University, was the organization in 1829 of the Faculty of Arts and 
 the Medical Faculty. The former met with many difficulties and 
 made little progress ; but on the day of the inauguration the latter 
 was accomplished by the union with it of the Montreal Medical 
 Institute, whicli had already four professors, and an established 
 reputation. 
 
 In 1835 Dr. Mountain, Principal of the University, resigned, 
 and was succeeded by Rev. Dr. Bethune. In 1839 the erection 
 of suitable buildings was commenced, and on 7th September, 1843, 
 they were formally opened. In the erection of these buildings 
 the governors had found it necessary to expi^nd a large portion of 
 the available means of the University, an outlay which the founder 
 had never calculated upon, as he had given his euuowment under 
 the expectation that in accordance with ihe provisions of the act, 
 hirge grants of land would have l)(!en placed at the disposal of 
 the Royal Institution to supplement his bequest, as well as to 
 provide for the general interests of education. This, however, 
 the legislature failed to do, and the governors were unable at that 
 early period to obtain from the landetl property any considerable 
 aniotuit of income. The charter also had many defects, and was 
 altogether loo cumbrous. These with other disadvantages long 
 rendered the efforts of the board of little avail, and for many 
 years the University lingered on with little real growth. This 
 languishing condition was a subject of deep regret and uneasiness 
 to tiie friends of education in Montreal, but there appeared to be 
 no practicable means of elevating it under the existing charter, 
 and with its want of a sufficient revenue. 
 
 At length, in 1850, a number of gentlemen determined to 
 grapple witli these difficulties, a:id entered so heartily upon the 
 work, that in 1852 an amended charter was secured, under which 
 the managers began the labors of their trust. All useless expenses 
 
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were at once stopped. The only salary continued was one of a 
 small amount to the vice-principal, which was necessary in order 
 to ]M\vent the college doors from being closed. An act was 
 obtained empowering them to sell portions of the real estate 
 bequeathed by Mr McGill for a perpetual ground rent, with per- 
 mission to mortgage the college properly in seci'rity for a loan to 
 the amount of /J"3,ooo. Under this law, sales were (effected of a 
 sufficier.t extent of the college lands to yield, when added to the 
 former income, a revenue ot ;^9oo. Application was also made 
 to the legislature for pecuniary aid, and iKie sum of ;^i,30o was 
 granted. In this way they were enabled to make arrangements 
 for avoiding immediate pressure, and an opportunity was given to 
 begin the work of providing an efficient and liberal course of 
 instruction. 
 
 In 1S53 the High school of Montreal was incorporated with 
 Mcdill college, and became a distinct department of that institu- 
 tion. In the year 1854 an urgent appeal was made to the provin- 
 cial government for liberal pecuniary assistance. The result was 
 partially successful, but the sums received were very much less 
 than those specified in the petition. 
 
 In 1846 \)r. Bethune resigned the principalship, and was 
 succeeded by 1'^ A. Meredith, Esq., who likewise resigned in 1853, 
 when the Hon. C. 1). Day, LL f)., was appointed under the new 
 charter. He resigned in 1855, and Dr. Dawson was elected to the 
 position which lie still retains. 
 
 In consequence of the want of substantial support from the 
 government, the governors determined to obtain assistance from 
 other sources. An appeal was consequently made in December 
 of the year 1856, to the Protestant papulation of Montreal, and 
 was met as si.ch appeals always have been by its leading citizens, 
 in a spirit of unrestrained generosity. An endowment fund of 
 ;^i5,oco was subscribed, of which sum ;i{J"5,coo were giwn by the 
 Me:;srs. Molson, for founding a chair of English ]>ilerature. 
 
 In 1858 the legislature was again appealed to for aid, but 
 without result, and although more than one of the gentlemen who 
 then formed the Provincial Administration, rendered valuable aid, 
 nevertheless, the paramount object of a permanent public endow- 
 ment was not accomplished. 
 
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The inconvenience and difficulty arising from the want of 
 room for carrying on tlie business of the University was not unfre- 
 quently a subject of conversation among the Governors, and 
 regrets were often expressed that no means were available for 
 adding to the College Buildings. It was therefore a joyful suri^rise 
 to the lioard when, at a meeting held in 1861, W. Molson, Kscj., 
 announced to his colleagues his intention of building a new wing. 
 The work had scarcely commenced ere he determined to build 
 not only the wing but also the connecting corridors, thus com- 
 pleting the range of buildings according to the original plan, and 
 in the afternoon of the loth of October, 1S62, the "William 
 Molson Hall" was inaugurated in the i)resence of His Kx'ellency 
 Right Honorable Viscount Monck, Governor ( General, and a large 
 and brilliant asseml'lage of officials and citizens. 
 
 In the following year (1S63) additional advantages were 
 afforded to the students in the organization of a course of Prac- 
 tical Chemistry, under Dr. Sterry Hunt ; and by the fall of the 
 same year the Observatory, under Dr. Smallwood, was in full ojie- 
 ration. The session which closed in Ma}-, 1S64, was marked by 
 an event of importance in the history of the University, namely, 
 the affiliation of Morrin College, Quebec, which also sent up 1 1 
 students, who passed the intermediate examinations. During the 
 same )ear there was a large increase in the number of medals to 
 be offered to the Graduating Class in Arts. For some years there 
 had been only the medal founded by Mr. Cha])man, and subse- 
 quently that founded by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales ; and the 
 number of rewanls being less than that of honor subjects, a cer- 
 tain injustice was done to one or other of these in alternate years. 
 This difficulty was now removed, and in this matter the University 
 was placed on an ecpiality with any other in America. In 1865 
 the affiliation of die CongregationalTheoiogical College of llritish 
 North America was announced. As the Ihiiversity is constituted 
 it cannot establish a Theological Chair, but Theological Colleges 
 may be atiiliated with it, and this was the first step taken towartls 
 the full realization of the usefulness of the l'ni\ersity as a non- 
 denominational yet Christian institution. 
 
 The Congregational College had been engaged under the 
 able management of the Rev. Adam Lillie, D.l)., during twer.ty 
 
years, in training a succession of young men for the ministry in 
 the denomination of Christians whose name it bears. Remo\ cd 
 to Montreal in 1864, and incorporated by Act of Parh'anient. it 
 sought and obtained union with the University, in order thai its 
 Alumni might have tlie advantages of the curricuhmi in the 
 Faculty of Arts, and that it might expend its own strength upon 
 an immediate professional culture. The year 1866 saw the com- 
 pletion of a work which had occupied the attention of the Boartl 
 of Governors during a period of fifteen years. Their aim had 
 been to render the estate bequeatlied by Mr. McCiill, ])roductive 
 to the Universit} , and by the skill and care with whicli they had 
 administered their important trust, a revenue was being derived 
 from the whole of the property, w ith the exception of the portion 
 necessarily reserved for the College grounds. While this ])osition 
 of comparative financial prosperity was most satisfactory to the 
 friends of the University, still so far as pecuniary means were con- 
 cerned, the limit of the resources furnished by the McCill endow- 
 ment had been reached, and the future growth and improvement 
 of the College became dependent on the further benefacdons of 
 its friends, and more particularly so from the tact, that there ap- 
 peared but little ho[)e that the (iovernment of the Province would 
 prove sufficiently just or wise to redeem some of the pledges of 
 public endowment made to the University, and thus remove the 
 reproach of being the only one of the greater colonies of the 
 em],)ire in either the Northern or Southern hemisphere that had 
 made no permanent provision for the supjiort of the higher educa- 
 tion, 'i'he slow increase of the library was also a cause of solici- 
 tude, as it had been from the first the policy of the C.overnors to 
 endeavour to gather the material of scientific culture and general 
 learning, as well as of the more elementary education of young 
 men. Nothing could, therefore, have [)roved more acceptable 
 than the gift made by Mr. P. Redpatii ui' a collection of liistorical 
 works bearing on the history of l-'.ngland, and which was the first 
 donatit)n of a collection of books on any single subject. In 1867 
 the Museum and Pliilosophical apparatus received large and valu- 
 able additions. 'i"he apparatus for experimental physics had for 
 a long time required additions, more espec iallv with reference to 
 the more recent departments of scientific research. 'J'o remove 
 
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 this difliciilty, se\cii members of the I'joard of Ciovernors sub- 
 scribed the sum of $1,950, and a number of most vahiable instru- 
 ments were procured, thus placing the means of illustration in this 
 department abreast of the re<iuirements of the time. 
 
 The museum was also enriched by the liberal donation of 
 the "Carpenter collection" of shells. J)r. Car[)enter having 
 brought with him to this country his large and valuable general 
 collection of shells, the result of thirty-three years of labour, and 
 containing materials for the study of recent and fossil Conchology, 
 probably not eiiualled by any similar collection on this continent, 
 liberally offered to jjresent this collection to the University, on 
 condition that the expense of mounting and arranging the shells, 
 or $2,000, sjiould be defrayed by the University. This offer the 
 Coqjoration ventured to accept, believing that in doing so it 
 would confer an important benefit on the cause of scientific edu- 
 cation and on all students of Zoology and tJeology, not only m 
 connection with the University, but throughout the countr}' ; and 
 a subscription was commenced with the view of reali/.ing the sum 
 required, and also a similar sum to provide proper accornmociation 
 for the collection in a fire-proof apartment. 
 
 During this session the University adopted in the Fac- 
 ulty of Medicine the standard of examinations for matriculation 
 recommended by the Council of Medical Fducalion in Cjreat lirit- 
 ain, thereby raising the standard of the Literary (Qualifications of 
 candidates for the degree of medicine. In the report of the Board 
 of Governors for the year, reference was made to the fact that no 
 means had been placed at the dis[x)sal of the University for aftbrd- 
 ing aids in the way of bursaries and scholarships to deserving 
 students. To those familiar widi the importance attached to such 
 stimuli in the mother country and elsewhere, and with the vast 
 sums paid in aids and encouragements to students, it aj^pears 
 surprising that the success achieved by the University had been 
 attained without any of these advantages, and it was evident that 
 could diey be provided still greater results might be obtained. 
 
 The attention of the i)ul)lic having been directed to this im- 
 portant subject, some were found ready to adopt the suggestion, 
 and Mrs. Redpath, of Terrace Bank, by her liberal gift of $100 
 annually for an exhibition in the Faculty of Arts, secured the 
 
h 
 
 11 
 
honor of taking the lead in the matter. The example thus set 
 was proni])tly followed by the members of the Board of (Jovernors 
 who, by a private subscription among themselves, established a 
 scholarshif) of similar amount. One of the graduates having 
 forwarded a checjue for $ioo as an offering of gratitude to his 
 Aima Mater from his first professional earning, with the recjuest 
 that it might be employed in the manner most likely to be useful, 
 led to the suggestion that it might be made the nueleus of a 
 Graduate's exhibition. This idea was followed up with success, 
 thus making an era in the history of the University — that in which 
 its own sons return to pour into its own treasury the tribute of 
 their affection and gratitude. While private citizens were thus 
 rendering valuable aid, the Legislature of the Province of Quebec 
 had adopted, with reference to the grants to superior education, a 
 principle which tended to further diminish the slender aids received 
 by the University, under liie former Constitution of Canada. 
 A clause of the new Educational Act enacted that all State aids 
 to superior education should be divided into two portions, accord- 
 ing to poi)ulation. Under this arrangement, the English and 
 Protestant minority, who ha\e more important and usetul institu- 
 tions relatively to their numbers, though not relatively to their 
 wealth and intelligence, and to the amount they contribute to the 
 revenue, receive very little assistance from the annual grants, 
 while all the large public endowments, granted by the liberality 
 of past governments, remain in the hands of the majority. 
 
 During the many years in which Dr. Dawson has been con- 
 nected with the University, he has never ceased to urge the im- 
 portance attached to the establishment of a school of practical 
 science, and many attempts have been made to organize and 
 sustain courses of Engineering and Agriculture, with little success, 
 the limited means of the University not allowing it to sustain the 
 necessary chairs in addition to those of its regular academical 
 course. The liberal benedictions and strenuous eftbrts in behalf 
 of this object in connection with the Universities of the United 
 States, Great Britain and the Continent of Europe, still more 
 strongly attracted attention to the want of schools of practical 
 science in Canada, and the ir.jury resulting therefrom to the in- 
 terests of the young men and to the progress of the productive 
 industries of the country. 
 

 
 m ' iM m mm»VfW \* * II I IIIIIII M ' ^ 
 
A committee was accordingly apijointcd to collect informa- 
 tion and to urge upon the (lovernment of the Province of Quebec 
 the importance of extending some assistance at least to Schools 
 of Engineering, Mining, Practical Chemistry and Metallurgy, in 
 connection with the means in aid of such schools already in pos- 
 session of the University. It was felt by the Corporation that 
 nothing could be more conducive to the m;ileri.d prosperity of 
 the country than the institution of such means of education. 
 
 A memorial on this subject was submitted to the (Govern- 
 ment of Quebec, and l'rincii)al Dawson visited some of the most 
 eminent scientific schools in the United States with the view of 
 enabling the Governors to profit by their experience. 
 
 On the subject of a school of Mining more especially, the 
 views of the lioard were communicated to the Director of the 
 Geological Survey for the inAjrmation of die Dominion Govern- 
 ment ; and the assistance of the University was ottered in regard 
 to lectures, class rooms, apparatus, museum, examinations and 
 diplomas, in event of such a school being established in Montreal. 
 
 In the meantime the Uni\ersity continued to give, as far as 
 its means permitted, such training in practical geolog\- and allied 
 subjects, as might tit students for entering technical schools of 
 
 mmmg. 
 
 The I'lducation Bill, passed ])y the l^egislature of Quebec, 
 having api)arently terminated all hope of an increased public 
 provision for the higher education in the Province, and the rev- 
 erucs of the University, derived from its private endowments, 
 being barely sufficient for its ordinary expenditure, witliout per- 
 mitting any of that growth and extension which are so desirable, 
 it was decided by the Board of Governors again to ajipeal to the 
 citizens of Montreal, and to endea.vour to obtain an additional 
 subscripdon sufficient to enable the College to retain the re- 
 mainder of Mr. McGill's estate for College inirposes. 
 
 This subscription was solicited more especially as an aid to the 
 general funds of the University, or for the endowment of existing 
 chairs, or tor scholarships and exhibitions, without excluding any 
 special benefactions for other purposes which might be ottered by 
 the friends of education. It was estimated that a capital sum of 
 $150,000 would satisfy all the immediate requirements of the 
 
(i 
 
 
 i 
 
University .uid I'liablc it lo extend ;iii(l improse its opcratiuns in 
 many very important respects. 
 
 Af.'cordinjfly on tlie loth of Fcl)ruary, 1870, a meeting of the 
 friends (jf the University was Iield, and was attended l)y a large 
 number of inthientiai eiti/ens. Chancellor Day, in his openinij; 
 remarks, stated that ''an increase of the endowment fund had 
 now bccoine a m;Uler of necessity, ;uid that in the Allure little 
 was to be expe( ted from the CJovernment. riuy li;ul done some- 
 thing :ind mi,L;ht i:ontiiuie to do so for a time, subject, however. 
 to gradual dimunition. There were two means of obtaining an 
 endowment, <Mie of which was the sale of the University f'ark, 
 which is indisi)ensable to the ('ollege, and he believed the 
 citizc.i.. would not allow it to be further reiluced. The onl\ 
 coiu'se to adopt was to a])ply to the i'roteslant |i(ipulalion, and 
 the meeting had been called to '-onsidcr how this could be done, 
 and to solicit the aid of those gentlemen present. A few years 
 ago an appeal had been made to the public, and it was followed 
 by such results as showed that they had contldence in tlie un- 
 dertaking. He (lid not tliink thai ihe peojjle wviuld n-fii-^e their 
 aid to an institution which >,ince then had such an honourable 
 career. 
 
 The addresses made bv others tended to shew that not 
 only were they impressed with the imiiortance of the ciuestions 
 presented, but were deterniiiied that strenuous elf jrls should be 
 at once put forth to relieve the University from its embarrassing 
 position. Resolutions were ado[)ted lo tlie eflect — 
 
 "That the growth of the country in political imi)ortance, and 
 the increase of the Protestant population, has rendered necessary 
 a change and enlargement in the provisions for its advancement 
 in knowledge and mental culture ; ami that an increase is re- 
 quired in the means we have hitherto possessed, for giving to our 
 youth a liberal scholastic training." 
 
 "'J'hat with a view to meet the educational wnn's above re- 
 ferred to, the present endowment of McCiill University ought to 
 be increased so as to jilace it u])on a footing of })ermanent in- 
 dependence, and enable it to extend its work according to the re- 
 quirements of the time, and upon an equality with educational 
 institutions abroad." 
 
That an appeal be made to tliose interested in die cause of 
 higher education amonL,^ Protestants, for their aid and contril)u- 
 tions toward tlie ini[)ortant object of increasing the endowment of 
 the McCiill College, and that a committee be apj)ointed to take 
 measures for ])rosecuting such a|)])eal, and for obtaining subscrip- 
 tions." 
 
 The committee appointed in accordance with these resolu- 
 tions, at once entered u[)on their duties, and during iho year the 
 subscri[)tion reached the amount of $57,667, without reckoning 
 sums contributed for scholarships, amounting to $1,900 yeady, 
 Mr. VVm. Molson added to his former gifts a donation of $4,000, 
 to constitute the nucleus of a library fund. 
 
 One marked effect of these subscriptions was t!ie stmiulus 
 given to studt^its by the scholarship-; and exhibitions which 
 were instituted. These not only swelled the numbers, but stimu- 
 lated in a great degree t!ie exertions of stu.dents. The prizes 
 also exercise a most healthful effect on the high scliools and 
 academies, and enal)les many young men of ability and industry 
 to secure that higher education which opens up avenues of use- 
 fulness and honor tor themselves and for their country. 
 
 .At the meeting held to 'promote die sub ;ciiption. a resolution 
 was passed requesting the Tniversity to consider the tiuestion of 
 'the higher education of women. Tliis resolution was not lost 
 sight of, and among those who felt deep mterest. iKine took more 
 active stei)s than Dr. Dawson toward securing its fultilment by 
 infonning himself of the movements in this direction elsewhere. 
 In the mother country the Universities of Cambridge and Kdin- 
 burgh had already, ihrougli s(jmc of their most eminent otticers, 
 entered into this work, and classes had also been established 
 successfully in this coun:.ry, in Toronto, in Kingston and in 
 Quebec. 
 
 Tiie IMcCiU 'Jniversity iiad not recei\ed any i.nds for this 
 purpose, but a subscription was started in 1.S71 among the lady 
 pupils of the late I\Iiss Lyman to establisli a memorial to that 
 eminently useful and gifted lady, in the way .she herself would, no 
 doubt, have chosen above all odiers — a permanent endowment to 
 promote the object for which she labored so long and successfully. 
 
 In die meantime an Association was f'-rmed for the higher 
 
education of women, on tlic ])l;in of that in Kdinburgli, with the 
 view of providing lectures in the first instance, and eventually of 
 establishing a college for 'adies in connection with the University. 
 
 In accordance with a decision of the Provisional Committee of 
 this Association, held on the loth May, 187 1, at Belmont Hall, the 
 residence of Mrs. Molson, '.bur courses of lectures were delivered 
 to the members and students of the Association during the session 
 which closud in May, 1872. In addition to the regular instruc- 
 tion, the ladies had the great advantage of two lectures on English 
 history from Professor Goldwin Smith. To Uiese lectures ladies 
 not connected with the Association were admitted by inirchased 
 tickets, it being thought right to allow all who desired it the 
 privilege of access. Lectures were also delivered by Prof P. J- 
 Darey on l-'rench Literature, Rev. Prof Cornish on the Knglisli 
 language, antl Dr. T. Sterry Hunt on Chemical and I'hysical 
 Geology. 
 
 'J'he inaugural lecture was deli\ered by Prmcipal Dawson on 
 the 3rd of October, 1871. The moneys subscribed to the "'Han- 
 nah Willaril Lyman Memorial Fund," is to be annually awarded, 
 as may be recommended by tlie Covernors of the Unisersity. For 
 the session of i872-'7,5, it is disposed of as follows : — 
 
 I. Tiie income to be divided into two equal prizes to be 
 given to the regular students, who having passed creditably in 
 the subjects of examination Ijetbre Christmas, shall take the 
 highest marks in the first class in tlie written examinations in one 
 of the subjects at the end of the sessicjn. 
 
 ::. The lecturers to he examiners, and the answers of t'le 
 successfiil candidates to be transmitted to tlie Corporation of the 
 Universitv, witli the reports of the examiners, 
 
 3. The i»ri/es to be gi\en in books properly inscribed. 
 
 Tiie success which atteniled tlie first year"s working of the 
 Association was very gratifying to those interested, and should 
 the i)ro])osed scheme be carried out for the erection in the course 
 of a few years of a college for ladies, wliere an academical course 
 can be i)uisued suitable to themselves and different in sonic 
 respects from that taken by ordinary college students, there can 
 be no doubt that the ad\antages aftbrded to kulies anxious to 
 follow the higher branches of study will be very great. 
 
, fii 
 
 If 
 
In 187 1, the High Scliool was transferred by the Ciovernors 
 of the University to the Protestant IJoard of School Coninn's- 
 sioners for the city of Montreal. For 18 years this school had 
 been efficiently carried on under the direction of the University, 
 and many of the pupils had passed therefrom to the College and 
 had graduated with the highest honors. Since assuming charge 
 of the school, the Commissioners have sustained its reputation. 
 
 During this year a ])lan for the establishing of a department 
 of Practical Science was laid before the public, and an impetus 
 was given to the same by a liberal donation of $5,000 from 
 Daniel Torrance, Esq., of New York. 
 
 The courses of study in this De;)artnient are designed to 
 afford a complete preliminary training of a Technical as well as a 
 Theoretical nature, for such students as are preparing to enter 
 any of the various liranches of the professions of luigineering and 
 Surveying, or are di:'stined to be engaged in Assaying, Practical 
 Chemistry and the higher forms of Manufacturing Art. 
 
 Three distinct courses of study are |)rovided, each of ^\hich 
 extends o\er three, or under certain conditions two j-ears, and 
 specially adapted to the prospective inirsuits of the studeni. 
 
 (i) Civil and Mechanical P]ngiueering. 
 
 (2) A.ssaying and Mining. 
 
 (3) Practical Chemistry. 
 
 The Degrees conferred by the I'niversitv upon such Under- 
 graduates of this De])artment as shall fulfil the conditions and 
 pass the examinations are in the first instance " Bachelor of Ap- 
 plied Science," mention being made in the Diplomas of the 
 particular course of study pursued ; and subsc(iuently the degrees 
 of "Master of Engineering '' on those wlio have i)ursued Course 
 ist, and of " Master of A])i)lied Science " on those who have 
 pursued either of the remaining courses. 
 
 In 1872, the Caledonian Society inaugurated a movement 
 towards founding a " Scott Bursary Kurd," to substantially com- 
 memorate the Scott centenary. The sum of $1,100 was subscribed 
 and handed over to the College, to be invested as a fund for the 
 establishment of an exhil)ition of English Literature, and is now 
 open to students in the Department of Science who have passed 
 the examinations of the midille year. Sir ^Vm. Logan, also, by a 
 
fT 
 
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^ift of $20,000, endowed a chair of Geology, to lie known as 
 the I,().;an Chair, and at the same time named Principal Dawson 
 ;is the I'lrst Logan Professor. This munificent act was the closing 
 i\cnt of importance in the history of the University. 
 
 Mr. Mc(]ill's hetiuest has been the foundation ujion which, 
 in various ways, has been built up an Institution second to none 
 in the Province for the numbers it educates and the aid it aftords 
 to the growing intelligence of a large portion of the population. 
 Alone, that be(iuest, munificent as it was, was inadequate to such 
 n result. ]!ut it has awakened the zeal and stimulated the eftbrts 
 of otliers. and produced a kindred generosity which has shown 
 itself in tlie unstinted contributions already noticed. 
 
 The support which the University has received from the 
 citi/ens of Montreal is not without significance and high i)romise. 
 It sh(nvs them to be men not penurious and locally selfish, but 
 nol)l\ generous in their views ; and the fact that so many hun- 
 dreds of young men from all ])arts of Canada have enjoyed, and 
 are enjoying, the benefits of their liberality, has in it a double 
 ])r()niise of more liberal and united jjublic sentiment in Canada 
 for the time to come. Further, the interest which the business 
 men of this commercial metropolis take in the work is an evidence 
 of its practical value, and a jiletlge that in this country the higher 
 learning will not be dissociated from the active ]iursuits of life. 
 Still Anther, it marks the McCill University as a spontaneous 
 growth of the British Canadian mind, -- something which has 
 originated here, and been nurtured and maimed here, and not a 
 thing of extraneous origin. 
 
 In its religious aspect the University is not denominational. 
 It does not profess to work for one body of Christians more 
 than for another. Put it is Christian and Protestant. The An- 
 glican, the Catholic, the Protestant dissenter of whatever name, 
 .ind the Israelite, here meet on a footing of the most perfect 
 equality. It is neither a proselytizing institution on the one 
 hand, nor an irreligious one on the other. It endeavours to 
 sc( ure tlie services of men of high religious aiv' moral character, 
 ami to exercise through them the best intlue'.ce on its students, 
 it daily invites its students to supplicate die Divine blessing on 
 tlicir work, and it reijuires them to avail themselves of die m(,'ans 
 
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 Ml'' 
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 I'll 
 
of s;)iritual advantage to lie IduikI in their several coniinimioiis. 
 Its intluence is thus positively religious, and is exercised in such a 
 way as to unite the members of different denominations in love 
 and harmony. 
 
 A measure of tiie success attending the Ciollege is due to the 
 assiduous devotion and good judgment f)f the gentleman who fills 
 the position of Principal and Vice-Chancellor, on whom the im- 
 mediate educational management devolves. While his administra- 
 tion of the affairs of the College has demanded the greater j)ortion 
 of his time, Dr. Dawson has. nevertheless, won for himself a wide- 
 spread fame as an author of several scientific works of great value, 
 beside a number of essays published in the transactions of scien- 
 tific bodies, or in pamphlet form. 
 
 
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 ACULTY OF 
 
 JA 
 
 EDICINE. 
 
 About the year 1823, conscioas of the want, experienced in 
 this Province b)' Medical Students, of lectures on the different 
 branches of Medical study, i)r. A. F. Holmes, together with Drs. 
 Roiiertson, Stephenson, and Caldwell, organized themselves into 
 a body, and, under the name of the IVIedical Institution of 
 Montreal, they delivered, for the first time in 1824, forming the 
 sessio! of iS.?4-'25, a course of lectures, which were recogni/ed 
 by ihe University of Edinburgh afterv/ards, or tlie principle of 
 two courses for one of that University. In 1S2S this Institution 
 became merged into the University of McGill College. The first 
 lectures were delivered as follows: — Dr. Holmes, on Chemistry 
 and Materia Medica ; Dr. Stephenson, on Anatomy, Physiology, 
 and Surgery ; Dr. Robertson, on Midwifery and the diseases of 
 women and children ; and Dr. Caldwell, on the Principles and 
 Practice of Medicine. The death of Dr. Caldwell in 1832, 
 necessitated a cliange and Dr. Robertson was appointed Professor 
 of Medicine, while Dr. Racey was annexed as Professor of Surgery 
 and Midwifery, Dr. Stephenson still continuing to discharge the 
 duties of the Chair of Anatomy and Physic^logy. On the retire- 
 ment of Dr. Racey from Montreal to (Quebec in 1835, Drs. (ieo. W. 
 Campbell and Hall were associated, the former lecturing inde- 
 ]iciKkntly on Surgery and Midwifery, and the latter sharing Dr. 
 Holmes' duties and delivering under him the course of Materia 
 Medica, after which session that cour.se was delivered over ex- 
 clusively to the latter. 
 
 During this p^.-iod of time the annual attendance of students 
 was gradually augmenting, and the fact, together with the further 
 division of the branches of Metlical study in Creat Ijritain, deter- 
 mined at the decease of Dr. Robertson in 1844, a further augmen- 
 tation of lectures correspondent with an increased number of 
 Chairs. We accordingly find at this juncture. Dr. Holmes called 
 to the Chair of the Principles and Practice of Medicine; Dr. 
 Chas. Sewell, appointed to the Chair of Materia IMedica ; Dr. 
 Bruneau, to the Chair of Anatomy ; Dr. Hall, to tlie Cliair of 
 Chemistry; Dr. Crawford, to that of Clinical Medicine and 
 
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 I—^. ^ — 
 
Surgery ; Dr. McCulloch, to tliat of Midwifery ; and Dr. Fraser, 
 to that of Institutes of Medicine, while Dr. Campbell still retained 
 his Chair ot '-^urgery. Since that period several changes and 
 additions ha', e been made, as appears in the staff of Professors at 
 present. At the new organization of the University, Dr. Holmes 
 was appointed Dean of the Faculty, and he continued to dis- 
 charge, until the day of his death, (October 9, i860,) the vari- 
 ous duties which devolved upon him with a rare fidelity. Dr. 
 G. W. Campbell became his successor and still continues to fill 
 the position for which he is eminently qualified and which is 
 uncjuestionably his due from his long and faithful services to the 
 Faculty. 
 
 McGill University having been included among the Univer- 
 sities recognized by the Medical Council of Great Britain and 
 Ireland, its degree has accordingly been registered by that Council, 
 thereby conferring upon griduates of the University the same 
 privileges as Physicians or Surgeons of Great Britain. 
 
 The class tickets for the various courses are accepted as 
 qualifying candidates for examination before the Universities and 
 Colleges of Great Britain and Ireland, and also before the Medical 
 Boards of the Army and Navy. 
 
 To meet the circumstances of General Practitioners in British 
 North Ameriox, where there is no division of the profession into 
 Physicians and Surgeons exclusively, the degree awarded upon 
 graduation is that of "Doctor of Medicine and Master in Surgery." 
 This designation is also appropriate, from agreeing with the general 
 nature and equable character of the previous curriculum demanded 
 of the candidates for this double rank. The degree is received 
 by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lower Canada, and 
 by the Council of Medical PMucation and Registration of Upper 
 Canada. 
 
 The anqile and varied means which are placed at the disposal 
 of the student by ihis school, together with the large hospitals in 
 connection with it, render it second to no Medical School in 
 America. 
 
 The Library contains upwards of 4,000 volumes, including 
 the most useful books for reference, as well as the most elementary 
 ones ; the works of the older authors as well as the most recent. 
 
■S 
 
1 1 is open to the Students without charge, under necessary regula- 
 tions for the care of books. The Museum contains a large 
 number of preparations, chieily Pathological ; also, wax and papier 
 machd models. 
 
 The Montreal General Hospital is visited every day by tlie 
 Medical Officers in attendance. After the visit a large number of 
 out-door patients are examined and prescribed for. 
 
 The Operating Room (used also for a lecture room) is so 
 constructed as to suit the convenience of the students in obtaining 
 a good view of the operations going on. 
 
 The University Lying-in-Hospital is under the direction of 
 the Professor of Midwifery. Students who have already attended 
 one course of his lectures are furnished with cases in rotation. 
 
 The Medical Faculty Prizes consist, first of the Holmes Gold 
 Medal, founded by the Faculty in honor of their late Dean, and 
 two prizes in i>ooks for the best Primary and best Final Gradua- 
 tion I'lxamination. 
 
 The building, at present occupied, has been for many years 
 too limited, and there is now in course of erection on the College 
 grounds a building suited in every particular and specially de- 
 signed to furnish ample accommodation for the rapidly increasing 
 nunilicr of students who ilock to this i)opular School of Medicine. 
 
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PfTICEP^S of JNSTPyUCTION. 
 
 Joiix WiM.i.vM Dawson, LL.!)., I'Ml.S., I'".G.S. — I'riii(i|iul, L(),i,'!vn I'mfessor of 
 
 (i((il(>fj:y, iiii'l Prot'c'ssof (if Niitiinil History. 
 Vkn. AucuDEACO.v Lkack. I).(J.L.,LIi.I). — Vicf-l'iiiuipiil, Di'iin of tho Kuculty 
 
 (it Arts, iiiiil IMoIson Professor of I'ji^lish Literature. 
 Hkvuy Asim.nwall Howk, LL.l). — I'hiieritiis I'rotVssor of Matliemc'itii s luid 
 
 Niitiintl Piiilosopliy. 
 ][iiN. .1. J. < '. AunoTT, D.(-'.L. — Dean of tlic [''acuity of Liiw, and Professor of 
 
 Coininerciitl Law. 
 (iKOKOK W. Oami'dell, M.A., M.D. — Dean of tlie Faculty of Medicine sind 
 
 Professor of ISurjjfery. 
 \\'ii.i,iA.\i FiiA.sKU, M.i). — Professor of the Institutes of Medicine. 
 \\'n.i.iAM ScTHEiiLA.Ni). M.D. — Euieritus Professor in tJie Faculty of Medicine. 
 Wir.i.iAM H. Scott, ]M.1). — Professor of Anatomy. 
 ■William AViiicmT. JI.D. — I'rofessor of Materia Me(li(a and Pliarinacy. 
 UonKUT P. lIowAun, i\M). — Professor of the Tlieory and Practice of Medicine. 
 Kkv. a. DkSola, liL.D. — Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Literattu'c. 
 Hd.N. \V'u.masi Hapcelky. D.C.Ii. — Professor of Public and Criniinal Law. 
 P. Iv. Lai'uexavk, li.C.L. — Professor of Ia'ihi] History, 
 li. (1. f/Ai'LA.MMi:, P.C.Ti. — Professor of the Law of Ileal f^state. 
 j Chaules Smallwooi), M.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L. — Piofessor of Meteoroloj^y. 
 1 CiiAHi.Ks l'\ A. MAiiKiiUAF. M.A. — Prof, of Cicrnian Lanuuai^e anil J^iteniture. 
 1'. ('. McCalll'M, M.D. — Profe.s.sor of Midwifery and Diseases of Women and 
 Children. 
 } .\LK.\A\nEB JoH.VRO.v, LL.D. — Professor of Mathematics, and Picdpath Profes.sor 
 nf Natural l'hil(iso|>hy. 
 Hkv. (u:ou(iK (,'oii.\L-iU, LL.D. — Professor of Classical Literatin-e. 
 ( I'linuu:.!. Darev. M.A.,P.{'.L. — Professor of French Lanj;'uage and Literature. 
 j HeiiEirr (-'nAiK, JI.D. — Professor of Chemistry. 
 
 l!i)\VAi(D Cautek, <,>.('., i5.t".L. — Associate Prol'cssor of Criminal Law. 
 
 (i. K. Fexwick.M.D. — Professor of Clinical Suri;ery and Medical Jurisprudence 
 
 .Idsei'U JL DitAKK. .M.D. — Professor of Cliniciil Medicine. 
 
 N. W. 'riiKSHOL.ME, M.A., I5.C.L. — Professor of Uonuin Law. 
 
 .1. S, C. WntTKLE, P>.(-.L. — Associate Professor of Commercial Law. 
 
 William II. Keuu, I']s(i. — I'rofessor of International Law. 
 
 Clo.NZALVK DocTHK, H.C.L. — Professor of (,'ivil Procedure. 
 
 CiEoitnE F. Armstho.nc, M.A., (AE., I'.Ci.S. — Professor of Civil Enginecrinfj 
 
 and Ap|)lied Mccliani( s. 
 (iiLBEKT P. (JiHDWooi), M.D. — Profcssor of Practical Chemistry. 
 Ukv. j. Clauke MiKHAV. — Profe.s.sor of Logic, Mental and Moral Philosopliy. 
 
 f-ECTURERS. 
 
 ( .l(iii\ S. .ViK.iiiBALi). P>.A., li.C.L. — Lecturer in Criminal Law. 
 
 j liERNAui) L. Hauhi.ncto.v, P.. A., i'h.l), — Lecturer in Aswaying, Mining and 
 
 i Cheinistry. 
 
 William I'illei;. M.D, — Demonstrator of Anatomy. 
 
 •hiiLS .\.\iiiu;\v — Instructor in Elocution. 
 I'liKDKiucK S. I!aii.\jl'.m — Instructor in (lymnastics. 
 
JA 
 
 EDALS. 
 
 (lold medals arc but the L^ilding on tlic surface of a collei^e 
 education, but tlioy stimulate to a heallliy emulation, antl :j,ive to 
 deservin;_; youivj; men a memorial of early trium[>hs and an earnest 
 of success in life. 
 
 For man)- xears Mc(;ill ('olle^e had no such dislinc ticjns to 
 offer: but this difficulty has been removed, and it can now take 
 its place on an e(|u:dity with aii\- American University. 
 
 First in order of time, a merchant of Montre il, I lenrv Chap- 
 man, Ks([., founded (1H57) a Ciold Medal for an honor (\iurse in 
 Classical Literature and Lan;i;uages. 'I'his medal has on its o\)- 
 \erse the Ciod of Labor, with the motto : " l^crc /loro terra colciida 
 cst^' and in exergue " Graiulcscitiit aiida /a/'on:" Reverse : A 
 wreath of laurel with College arms at the top. Liside of wreath, 
 " //(7/;7<7/j- Chapntaii, dj>iaritr Outside: '" UnivcrsUas Collo^ii 
 McGill Moutc Rr^io." 
 
 in i860, His Roval Highness the Prince of Wales, among other 
 donations, Iianded over to the College authorities tlie sum of ^200, 
 which was applied to the foundation oi a ( jold Medal, to be called 
 the " Prince of Wales (lold Medal." This medal is for an honor 
 course in Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy. Obverse : 
 Mead to right — " Albcrliis Juhwdiis artiiDit libcralitiDi fautor 
 Canada visa D. i<S6o.'' Reverse : Arms of College with maple 
 ;md oak wreath — " Unini-sitas McClill Moiiic Rc^ior 
 
 In icS64, Mrs. Molson offered to the University a Cold 
 Medal for Mathematics and Physical Sciences, and the " Annk 
 Moi.soN" Mkijai. " forms a graceful link of connection with the 
 College to a name already noted for liberality. Alo'-e than 
 this, as coming from a huly's hand, it is a mark of the interest 
 which an educated ami thoughtful woman takes in tiie higher 
 education, and (jf the sympathy which a mother feels u'ith the 
 struggles of the sons of other Canadian mothers to earn honour- 
 able distinction. This medal is of the following design : Ob- 
 \-erse — Head of Newton to the left — " Scicntiis Mathcmaiicis ct 
 Physicis Fdicitcr exculiis.'' Re\erse : A laurel wreath, between 
 the top leaves of which are the Molson arms (a sh.ield bearing 
 
mt^^mrvmni^r^^ 
 
mmmtmm 
 
 I 
 
•••. 
 
 ! 1 
 
L^ 
 
six rrcscciUs). In centre of weatli — ^^ Anna Molson donavit." 
 Outside of wreath — " Lwr-crsihis McGill Monte jRi'j^io.'' '" /// 
 doni'uio conjiifo." 
 
 It has often been said, tliough Uttle followed in practice that 
 when we are called on to c:elel)rate the memory of the mighty 
 dead, v.c do this in the most rational and most fitting way by 
 helping and succouring their living representatives and successors, 
 1)\- promoting the ends to which they devoted their lives, and by 
 stri\ ing ourselves and stimulating others to imitate whatever was 
 good or great in their examples. These were evidently the views 
 of those citizens of Montreal who founded the " Thk Shaksperk 
 MiiDAL." Whether regarded as an evidence of affection for the 
 University, as an inducement to the culture of our noble Knglish 
 tongue, or as a means of honouring the memory of the great 
 dramatist, or as uniting all tliese motives and objects, it wis most 
 honourable to them, and deserves to be widely known as one of 
 ihe hap])iest thoiights that occurred to any community in con- 
 nection with thiC Shakspere ter-centenary celebration. The design 
 chosen for this medal jjresents on the obverse a fine portrait of 
 Shakspere, with the sinijile inscription ^'' Skaksperr, 1564 — -1616."' 
 riie n.\'erse l)ears a ri<'hlv ornamented shield, with the College 
 arms above, ;;nd in the centre, '■ S/iaks/'iir tcr iYntcnary 1S64.'' A 
 ribbon which extends across the lower jiart of the shield is in- 
 scribed " For Eni:/!s/i Lifiratiirc.' On the outer circle surround- 
 ing the shield a])pears the title — " AfcCri// Co/u^r, Afoiifrrai." 
 
 Not less appropriate was the foundation of "Thk Locan 
 Mi.hai," for Oeology and Natural Science, which will forever 
 connect the name of the great Canadian geologist, a name itself 
 impcris lable. with the successi\-e asjiirants to distinction in the 
 same honourable path who go forth from the llniversity, and who 
 may u|)hold the reputation of this country in a subject in itself 
 second to no dei)artnu'nl of scientific study, and which is one of 
 the most important to the educated Canadian, and i ;fers, more 
 than any t)th.er, avenues to scientific distinction and eminence. 
 The obverse bears a jiortrait of the donor, and the inscriinion — 
 " Guliclni'ts /,". Lok:;<vi /u/ius. The re\erse displa)s the College 
 arms between the top leaves of a maple wreath, within which is 
 inscribed—" Unirorsitax AfoCii/ Monte A'ri;v'o," while on the outer 
 
 I 
 
i|'s ! 
 
 IS 
 
 in 
 
 I go 
 fill 
 u-it 
 
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 forn 
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edge of the medal is ]jkiced the fcjllowiiig — " .•/</ (jivA'x/^i/// d 
 Sikiitias Xafiiralcs ex ilciidas Ciul E. y.i[L;a// aj. O. 1S64.''' 
 
 In the following )ear (i(S65), the late John 'J'orrance. Msq., 
 of Si. Anloine Hall. Montreal, founded, in memory of his wife, a 
 medal to he known as the " l*'j,i/.\i'.i.in roRRANCK (loin MijiAi,,' 
 for the best student of the graduating class in law, and more 
 especially for the highest prot'icienc) in Roman law. It was liut 
 natural that this medal should be given to the departmem of law 
 as a member of the f'lmily, judge F. W. Torrance held for man\ 
 years the professorship of Roman hnv in connection with the 
 College. The design chosen tor this m-dal is exceedingly ap- 
 propriate. A full fu'e bust of Justin' 11 with an ancient Roll 
 api)ears on the ob\er-ie, and al)o\e the Inist is the name '' 'Yi/s- 
 tiiiiaiiiii\" while on the re\erse are two palm branche-) encircling 
 the words " ("fiij'iTs/ftts MidiU. Prioiimu in faculldii' j.u'is." On 
 a ribbon which almost surnauv.ls the medal is the inscripiion — 
 ''Ad /nun Elizabeth 'J'orraiia ^opciuaitd inarit j'.'ivi/its 'J'o)i\jra'c 
 III St. :S64." 
 
 During the same year the Faculty of Medicine f )imdcd a 
 medal in honor of the late 1 )ean, Professor Holmes, (^'i whom it 
 may be said that no man li\ed more conscientiousl\-. and few 
 h\e died more belo\ed. This medal is a most de^erving and 
 grateful tribute to the memory of Ue[)arled worth, associated as it 
 is with the name of one who was the tounder of the first medica 
 s.-hool in Canada, and who, tor nearl)- firt}' }ears, remained 
 in connection therewith. The medal i,s-gi\en, amiuallv, to the 
 best student in the graduating class in Medicine who shall undc-r- 
 go a special e.xamination in all the branches, whether primary or 
 final.' On the obverse of the medal is the head of Hipi)ocrates 
 with the named IlllIOKl'.VTi; to the left. Re\erse: The arms 
 of the C'oUege, and a wreath of hiurcl enclosing the words '• J-'ac- 
 uitai, iiu'diciiht' do'Ujvit." and encirc ling the whole is the inscription 
 " /// iiiriiioriaiii Aiidinv J'. Jlohiirs. M.D.. 1. 1. .P." 
 
 In addition to these there are also two medals awarded 
 to students in the High School and the Normal Schools. The 
 former is an aimual gift from l>. Daviilson, Kstp. of Fdinburgh, 
 (formerly of Montreal). Owing to the altered cir( umstances of 
 the school, it is doubtful whether Mr. Davidson will continue the 
 
 1 : 
 
J^5- 
 
-; ««Jy p.-..scrilx.., ,, .l,,. :;"° '";■>■•-■"'" "Pon. he course 
 
 /'• Z^.7-vA,„ /„/,!.... "-"' ■•■*'";<; mwu ,;x„//s d,„„,.it 
 
 A medal l-„o,v„ a, « -n ,, 
 
 !;.';'--'-''«i «"■ i.ya gift of Hi '?o';.:^,l■"r'^^^'''^^'=M^BA... 
 ^^''«■ ""d is a„-arded to ,tudo„K ,^'°'""^'' "« P^nce of 
 l-«r Canada. ,e ,ea. o, „ n " f'"""'^' «=''-'■' of 
 
 ;""l.«" the reverse-" ^,/„„,;^*,^^' " l'"« of „,e Pri„ce, 
 
 "'"'^-l.a MDCCClxT" "■ rf'" """■•'■ '-"■(fi.r L 
 

 m 
 
 L 
 
;Penefactohs of the JJnivep^sity. 
 
 Original J.lndowment by last will and testament of Hon. Jas 
 Mc(. 1 under date 8th January, uSr. The vah.e of prop t 
 thus bequeathed ben.g estimated at the date of the bequest t 
 i;3o,ooo. ciucsi at 
 
 ^UBSCF^IPTIONS 
 
 The lion. John Molson, 1 
 Thomas Molson, Ks(j., ' 
 
 Wiliiain Molson, K-,,].', \ 
 ("nr the formation and 
 maintenance of the chair 
 \'{ I'^ngli^li J.anguaye and 
 i'lleiature. 
 
 John Gordon McKenzie, Esq 
 Ira (iould, Ks(j. - . 
 John Frothinyham, ]':s(i. 
 Jolu) 'i\)rrance, Km|. 
 Jnmes 15. Greenshields, Esq 
 \\ilham Jiiishy Eanibe. Es(|. 
 Sir George Simpson, Kniijht, 
 Henry Thomas, Jvsq. : 
 John Redpath, Esq. . 
 James .McOougall, Esq. - 
 James Torrance, I'lsq ' 
 Honorable fames Ferrier 
 John Smith, Esq. . ' 
 Harrison Stephens, Esq 
 James Mitchell, Esq. - 
 Henry Chapman, Esq. - 
 
 Mr.^ Chapman also founded a 
 Gol< Medal to be given an- 
 nually in the graduatin.r 
 class m Arts. 
 
 Honorable Peter McGill, 
 
 TO Endowment j^und, i8r, 
 
 John James Day, Esri - 
 ^25,000 Thos. P.rovvn Anderson, Esq 
 I'eter Kedi)ath, Esq. 
 Thomas M. Tavlor, j;s(i 
 Joseph McKav.' Es(|. 
 J Donald Lorn .\Ici)<,iigal] Es,j 
 Honorable John Rost', . 
 Charles Alexander, Esq 
 Moses E. David, Esq. - 
 }ym. Carter, Es(j. 
 'J'homas I'atton, I':s(i. 
 \Vm. Workman, Es.]. - 
 Honorable A. T. Gait, - 
 Honorable Luther H. Helton, 
 Henry Evman, Esq. 
 I'avid 'lorrance, Esq. 
 Eduin Atwater, FIsq. 
 Theodore Hart, Esq. - 
 William Forsyth Cirant, Es.i 
 Robert Campbell, l^sq 
 Alfred Savage, Escp 
 fame-, I'Vrrier, jr., Esq. 
 Udliam Stephens, Esq. - 
 -N'. S. Whitney, Esq, '- 
 \Ndliam J)()\v, Esq. 
 U'illiam Watson, Jvsq. 
 Edwartl Major, Escp 
 Hon, Charles Dewev 
 John R. Esdaile, Es.j'. 
 
 500 
 
 500 
 
 500 
 
 500 
 
 300 
 
 300 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 150 
 
 150 
 
 IsO 
 
 Hay, 
 
 )yiLLIAM yVloLSON J>fALL. 
 
 Exhibitions and Scholarships in /Ip^ts. 
 
 $.,6<,7. ' ■ ""•-■ '■»"''■ """""•■'»'■ ■■""I "»l'>»"l "ill, >l,c .„,„ „I 
 
 J 
 
TIic Governors' Sclu 'arship of $ioo to $120 annually, was foumled by 
 subscription of nvnibers of the Tioard of Governors in 1869. 
 
 'i'lic Scoii Mxhiliition fo nulcil by the Calclouian Souicty of Montreal, in 
 commtniuralion of the Contenarv of Sir W'altfr Scolt, and endowed in 1S72 
 will) the sum of $l,loo sul)scril)ed by nK'nd)ers of the Society, and other 
 citi-^cns of Montreal. The I'ixiiibition is ^iven annually in the Department (^f 
 practical and apjilicd Science. 
 
 'i'here are eleven t)ther Scholarships and Kxhihitions, for which see 
 " Subscrijiliiin in 1^-ogress."' 
 
 Miscellaneous Subscriptions. 
 
 $233 
 
 1,200 
 
 1,200 
 266 
 
 Mrs. ('•. Fnilliingham, for the 
 arrangement of Dr. tarjien- 
 ter's (,'ollection of Ma/.alian 
 Shells, .... 
 
 Hon. C. Dunkin, M.l'., in aid 
 of the chair nf Practical 
 t lH'nii->try, 
 
 Principal Dawson in aid of the 
 same, .... 
 
 P. Redpath, I'.sf]., do. do. 
 
 Subscriptions for the purchase 
 of Philosophical Apparatus, 
 1867: 
 
 William Molsnn. I'^sq. $500") 
 
 I. 11. R. MoUon, K^i. 500 I 
 I'l-tir Red]>alh, 1.m\. 500 I 
 
 ( u'oruie Moffat. Rscp 250 j- 2,050 
 
 .\n(lre\\ Robertson, Kscp 100 
 
 Jdiui Frothingham, Ivsq. 100 
 
 David Torrance, Esq. 100.) 
 
 Subscri])tions for the erection 
 of a I'ire-proof liuilding for 
 the (.'arpeiiter Collection of 
 shcll>, 1868. 
 
 Peter Redpath, l-",sq. - - $500 
 
 William .Molson, I-lsip - 500 
 
 II. Mephens, Kscp - - 100 
 K. |. Reekie, Ivsq. - - 100 
 J. II. R. Molson, Esq. - - loo 
 Sir W. K. Logan, F. R.S. - 100 
 [. Molson, l';s([. - - - 100 
 Thomas Workman, Fsq.,M.P. 100 
 (i. I'rothingham, Fscp - - 100 
 Win. 1 )ow, Fstp - - $100 
 1 homas Rimmer, Esq. - - 100 
 
 Andrew Robertson, F^sq. 
 Mrs. I\cd|)ath, 
 Henaiah (dbb, Esq. 
 Honorable John Rose, - 
 
 100 
 
 100 
 50 
 30 
 
 $2,lSo 
 
 .Subscriptions for the erection 
 ot the l^oilge and gates. 
 
 William Molson, Flsq. - - 100 
 
 John It. R. Molson, F2sq. loo 
 
 W illiam Workman. Es([. - loo 
 
 Joseph Tiffin, jr., P.sq. - 100 
 
 T. James C'laxton, V.sq. - 100 
 
 James Linton, Es(|. - - 100 
 
 William MacDougall, Esq. - 100 
 
 t'harlesj. Hrydges, Esq. - 100 
 
 tjeorge Drummond, F^s([, - 100 
 
 Thomas Rimmer, Escj. - 100 
 
 William Dow, I'lscp - - 100 
 
 John Frothingham, F^sq. - 100 
 
 James A. Mathew.son, Esq. - 100 
 
 Peter Redpath, E.sq. - - $100 
 
 it. n. Fnjthingham, Escj. 100 
 
 (i. D. l'"errier, Es(p - - loo 
 
 (ieo. W. Warner, I']>(|. - loo 
 
 John Smith, Flsq. ■ - 100 
 
 Charles .Mexander, Esq. loo 
 
 J. K. Flvans, Esq. - - 100 
 
 Henry Lyman, Esq. - 50 
 
 $2050.00 
 
 T. M. Thomson, Esq., for 
 five prizes in the F'aculty 
 of Arts in the Session 
 1 869- '70, 
 
 $250 
 
 L 
 
li 
 
 G 
 T 
 
 CI 
 
^UBSCF-IF-TION IN j^^ROGRESS. 
 
 Peter Re.Ipath, K.s(]., for tl.c 
 
 hn.lowment of the Chair I n fiuu i"'"'^ 
 
 01 Natural Philosophy, J.q ooo \V n' ' '"'''-.^ 
 SirW.I.- Loga„,I.L.I).,/;K.S* '"^ ' ^ ^'" 
 
 Ihe simi of $iy,ooo, and 
 
 Hart l,(,-in, Ks(|., the sum 
 
 ot $1000, for the Kiidow- 
 
 mentof the "Logan chair 
 
 "f (leolngy. " 
 
 William Molson, I';s(| . . 
 
 W. C. McDonahl, Ks,|. 
 
 Mn McDonald gives also 
 $1,250 yearly for the main- 
 tenance often Scholarships 
 and Exhibitions of the an- 
 nual value of $125 each. 
 
 Ihomas Workman, I'lsq. 
 .I"hn I'rothingham, l':sq. 
 
 6(X) 
 600 
 600 
 
 20,000 
 5,000 
 5,000 
 
 5.000 
 5.000 
 
 man, hsiq. 
 [• W. Kitcliie, Ksfj. 
 A. & \V. Rcjbertbon, Estjrs. 
 T. M. Taylor, Esq., $100 
 per annum for a .Scholar- 
 ship. 
 
 P. M. 'Phomsom, r.s(j., $200 
 
 f<'rt\vo Exhibition, in Sep- 
 tember, 1S71, 
 
 T. J. Claxton, 1^,1 , /'co 
 •sterling for additions'to 
 the Museum. - 
 
 John Reddv, Es(j., M I) 
 
 Messr, Sinclair, Jack & Co. 
 
 \\ 111. Eunn, Es(|. 
 
 :oo 
 
 Chili J\f^'"''7' ';'•'•" ■ ■ ^ioo^ I Kenneth "Campbdl, Esc, " 
 LI ares Alexander, Escp, for , William K.ae, 'em, - '' 
 
 tlie endowment of .- Scho- ' ' ■' ■ '' 
 
 larsliip of the annual v.due 
 
 'jf $120, 
 Honorable E. \V. 'Porranc .' 
 
 Joliii McLennan, Esq 
 K. A. Ramsay, Est). 
 
 2.000 ' Wm. Molson, Esq.. for Li- 
 1,000 I brary lund, . 
 
 I ENDOWMENT FOR ^PEC , AL Pea EC T3, HELD L^ T 
 ' BY THE JBOARD op THE ^OYAL 
 
 250 
 100 
 250 
 100 
 100 
 
 50 
 
 1,000 
 
 100 
 
 4.000 
 
 RL'ST 
 NSTJTUTION. 
 
 'Phe '• Hannah Wil 
 
 ^cnptionof ..™erpupiis':A;rL;.m;r:;r „;::;;•; rr"^-'^'' '^- -'■ 
 
 •lowment, to furnish annually a Schol'ushi, or I' l n '•^''■'"^^"^'"' ^"■ 
 
 affiliated to the University, i in Cla^I uZVf'''' ''' '"^'"'^■' 
 
 .proved by the University. The amount o/t"!!;;;^;. ':;Z:: t^"'''' 
 
 ^^PEciAL Endowment for Pepartment 
 
 fPv^CTlCAL ^CIENCE. 
 
 P*3vid Torrance, Es(. 
 
 <^eorge .Moffatt, Esq. '' . .".",' 
 
 L. J. l{iy(lge>,. I':sq, .."'"■•- 
 
 litesf^?5^''''^'■^"T'""^'^^^ •" •" - 
 
 (- H. Erothingham, Eic,., do.' " " ' 
 
 l.amc>Caxton Esq., (per annum) . . '. ' " ' 
 '-'"'lesCibb.l!. A., donation lor apparatus- ' ' 
 

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