IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 !.l 11.25 UilM 12.5 |5o ~^" H^H •• •_ ^ lllllii& y] c?S^ 7 ^.^• ^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STRHT WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 CIHM/iCMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductions historiquas Tachnieal and Bibliographic Notat/Notas tachniquaa at bibiiographiquaa Tha inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha batt original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibliographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproductlon, or which may aignificantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chackaid baiow. 0Colourad covara/ Couvartura da coulaur r~1 Covara damagad/ □ D Couvartura andommag6a Covara raatorad and/or laminatad/ Couvartura rattaurAa at/ou palliculAa Covar titia miaaing/ La titra da couvartura manqua Colourad mapa/ Cartaa gAographiquaa an coulaur Colourad ink (i.a. othar than blua or black)/ Encra da coulaur (i.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) Colourad plataa ar.d/or iiiuatrationa/ Pianchaa at/ou iiiuatrationa an coulaur D Bound with othar matarial/ Rail* avac d'autraa documanta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortion along intarlcr margin/ Laraliura aarr^a paut cauaar da I'ombra ou da la diatortion la long da la marga IntAriaura Blank laavaa addad during raatoration may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaaibia, thaaa hava baan omittad from filming/ II aa paut qua cartainaa pagaa bianchaa ajouttea lora d'una raatauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, mala, loraqua cala Atait poaaibia, caa pagaa n'ont paa At* filmtea. Additional commanta:/ Commantairaa aupplAmantairaa: L'Inatltut a microfilm* la maillaur axampiaira qu'il lui a *t* poaaibia da aa procurar. Laa dAtaila da cat axemplaira qui aont paut-Atra uniquaa du point da vua bibliographlqua, qui pauvant modifiar una imaga raproduita, ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la mithoda normala da filmaga aont indiqute ci*daaaoua. I — I Colourad pagaa/ D Pagaa da coulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagtea Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurAaa at/ou pallicultea Pagaa diacolourad, atalnad or foxa* Pagaa dteolorAaa, tachattea ou piquAaa Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa d^tachtea n~1 Pagaa damagad/ r~n Pagaa raatorad and/or laminatad/ rry Pagaa diacolourad, atalnad or foxad/ rT[ Pagaa datachad/ ^1 Showthrough/ ' Tranaparanca Quality of print variaa/ Quality in6gala da I'impraaaion □ Includaa auppiamantary matarial/ Comprand du material auppKmantaira I — I Only adition availabia/ Saula Edition diaponibia Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by arrata aiipa, tiaauaa, ate, hava baan rafilmad to ansura tha baat poaaibia imaga/ Lea pagaa totalamant ou partiallamant obacurciaa par un fauillat d'arrata, una palura, ate, ont M filmtea A nouvaau da fagon it obtanir la maillaura imaga poaaibia. Thia itam la filmad at tha raduction ratio chackad baiow/ Ca document aat flimA au taux da rMuction indiquA ci-daaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X aox V 12X 16X aox a4x 2BX 32X Th« copy filmed h«r« has b««n raproducad thank* to tha ganarosity of: Anglican Church of Canada Ganaral Synod Arehivat L'axamplaira fllmA f ut raproduit grica k la g4n4rosit4 da: Anglican Church of Canada Ganaral Synod Archival Tha imaga* appearing hara ara tha baat quality poaalbia conaidaring tha condition and lagibiiity of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract apacificationa. Original eopiaa in printad papar covara ara filmad baginning with tha front covar and anding on tha laat paga with a printad or iiluatratad impraa- alon, or tha back covar whan appropriate. All othar original eopiaa ara filmad baginning on tlia firat paga with a printad or iiluatratad impraa- aion, and anding on tha laat paga with a printad or iiluatratad impraaaion. Laa imagaa auh^antaa ont iti raproduitaa av»c la plua grand aoin. compta tanu da la condition at da la nattatA da I'axampialra filmA, at an conformity avac laa condition* du contrat da filmaga. Laa axampiairaa originaux dont la couvartura an papiar aat imprimia aont filmte an comman^nt par la pramiar plat at an tarminant soit par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'impraaaion ou d'iiCuatration, aoit par la aacond plat, aalon la caa. Toua laa autraa axampiairaa originaux aont filmte an commandant par la pramiira paga qui comporta una amprainta d'impra**ion ou d'iliuotration at an tarminant par la darnMra paga qui comporta una taiia amprainta. Tha laat racordad frama on aach microflcha ahail contain tha aymbol ^►(moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha aymbol V (meaning "END"), whichever appliaa. Un dec symboiea auKranta apparattra aur la darnlAre image do chaque microfiche, aalon la caa: la aymbola -*> aignifie "A SUIVRE", la aymbole ▼ aignifie "FIN". Mapa, platea. charta, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratioa. Thoaa too large to be entirely included in one expoaure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand comer, left to right and top to bottom, aa many framea aa required. The following diagrama illuatrate the method: Lea cartea, pianchea, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmto A dee taux da rMuction diff4renta. Loraque la document eat trap grand pour Atre reproduit en un aaui clichA, il eat film* A partir da I'angle aupAriaur gauche, do gauche h droite, et do haut en baa, an prenant la nombre d'imagea nAcaaaaira. Laa diagrammea auivanta illuatrent la mithode. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 .>v ^(" 0e^fc^^^^t/ ■im i/^'°- U'-:,'!, "#^ INCORPORATED CHFKCH SOCIETY or THE JDioccec of ®oronta, « I • Report for the year ending on %\% Marqh, 1847. TORONTO: • ^ PRINTED AT THE DIOCESAN PRESS) roft TUB CHCBCH SOCIMTT Or TBB DIO^BSS 0I< TOBOBTO. M.DCCCja. - ^ r*^ ^/^r^^. ■i i .'. f ,"* i' ■ . ' ' * ••' V.K jr\'^i i^ .^ r^^ PM.- i^^ /-■^ " I tar'!. J j< » ^i rf * ''^- .^\m . <* , '••1 '% i ^- F( t THE FIFTH ANNUAL EEPORT :'A or THB J «. ^y:\ INCORPORATED ../Ui ,- / CHIJRCH SOCIETY OF THE WxoctBt of Toronto, FOR THE YEAR ENDING ON 31st MARCH, 1847. I I '(J ■^A. MU f < h^'^ A * .iS»., ESTABLISHED 28th APRIL. 1813. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, ,v. " 7 Victoria, Cap. 69. # TORONTO: PRINTED AT THE DIOCESAN PKESS, FOR THE CHUBCH SOCIETY OF THB DIOCESE OF TORONTO. M.I>CCC.XLVn. -$ '■-ur, - —'^ ■• 4 V* / I I The Depository and Office of The Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto, is at No. 5, King Street West, Toronto. Benefactions teem any persons, whether Members or not, towards the Society's general objects, or to any particular branch of them, and all pay- ments on the Society's account, will be received by remittance, or by payment at the Society's Office, or by the Secretary or Treasurer of any of the District Branches. It is requested that the Annual Account of District Branches, and a List of all Members in their respective Districts, may be transmitted by or before the last day in February in each year. A General Meeting of the Incorporated Members is held at 3 o'clock, p.m., on the first Wednesday in every month, except during Lent, and then upon the first Thursday in each month. The Stated Monthly Meetings of the Standing Committee are held at 3 o'clock, P.M., on the last Wednesday in each month, except during Lent, and then upon the last Thursday in each month. Forms of Conveyance for securing the title of Lands to the Society, the Bishop, or the Incumbent or Rector of any particular living, may be obtained at the Society's Office. ■* ^i X r .!• # ■! < OFFICERS Of €l)e Cl)ur(l) 0oclets of ti)e Wiottst of iZtoronto. ■ivm ^attons ; HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL. THE VENERABLE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. rrE VENERABLE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. *i^ ' I t THE HON. AND RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE. Tfce^ycesftients: THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON OF KINGSTON. THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON OF YORK. THE HONOURABLE MR. CHIEF JUSTICE ROBINSON. MR. VICE-CHANCELLOR JAMIE80N. L. P. SHERWOOD. MR. JUSTICE MACAULAY. MR. JUSTICE JONES. MR. JUSTICE DRAPER. R. B. SULLIVAN. P. B. DE BLAQUIERE. ROBERT BALDWIN, M.P.P. JOHN MACAULAY. JAMES GORDON. COLONEL WELLS. CAPTAIN BOSWELL. Z. BURNHAM. THOMAS A. STEWART. JAMES KERBY, ". «« «t tt ' M ; •; "•■ ■'! %? M « 4« «' **' « «t' i.-:'„ 'V'. " ti (( ment and maintenance of Churches, according to the establishment of the said Church, in the said Diocese ; the erection and mainte- nance of Parsonage-houses ; the setting apart of Burial-grounds and Church*yard8 ; the endowment and support of Parsonages and Rec- tories, according to the same establishment, and the management of all matters relating to such endowments. I. That before the Society shall enter upon business at any of its Meetings* the following Prayers be said : — PaEVEMT US, O Lord, in all onr doings, with Thy most gracioos favour, and farther us with Thy continual help; that in all our works begun, coattnued. and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy holy Name, and finally by Thy mercy obtain everlasting life, through Jesus Christ onr Lord. Amen. 6 CONSTITUTION. O Ooo, from Whom all holf dttiret, ill good conoMlt, and all worki of piety and charity do proceed, we bceeeeh Thee to Titit with Thjr farour our BOf ereign, Queen ViCToau, and lo rule her heart, that the mar in all thinn ■eek Thy honour and glory. Proaper with Thy bleiiing the deeigne of thU Society. Comfort with Thy grace thoae benefactors who contribute to ita rap- port. Bleu the ministry of Thy aerraate, the Clergy t the endeavoan of all who are engaged in spreading the knowledge of true Religion in this Province, and the labours of those Missionaries who are promoting the same in foieiga parts. And may Thy Holy Spirit direct all our consultations to the advance- ment of Thy glory, and the good of Thy Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amtn. O Mbrcifcl God, who hast made all men, and hatcst nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but rather that he should be con- verted and live: have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels and Heretics, and alto upon ail those Heathen Nations on whom the light of Thy glorious Gospel hath not yet shone: especially the Indians of this Continent. Bless the means used for their civilisation and conversion, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and contempt of Tby Word : and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they mav m saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. Amen. Our Father, which art in heaven. Hallowed be Thy Name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth. As it is in heaven. Give us this day our dail^ bread, And forgive us our trespasses, As we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation; But deliver us ft-om evil: For Thine is the kingdom, The power, and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen. AND VTHEN Bi;8INE8S IS ENDED: Almiobtt God, Father of all mercies, we Thine unworthy servants do give Thee most humble and hearty thanks for all Thy goodness and loving-kindness to us and to all men: more particularly, for the providential support by which this Society hath been enabled to spread abroad the knowledge of Thy sacred, truth. But above all, for Thine inestimable love in the redemption of the world, by Thy blessed Son, for the means of grace, and for the hope of glory, which Thou hast given us in the same our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; to Whom, with Thee and the Holy Ghost, be all honour and glory, world without end. Amen. Tbe grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all evermore. Amen. II. . That all those who now are, or who ahall hereafter become Members of the Association, and who shall subscribe Teo Shillings annuatly to the Funds of tbe Society, or contribute as much as Five Pounds in one sum, shall be Associated Members of the Society, and shall be eligible to be Members of the Corporation. III. That every Incorporated Member subscribe not less than One Pound Five Shillings annutjly to the funds of the Society, or contiibute not lest than Twelve Founds Ten Shillings in one sum. 5 C0N8TITUT10K. ' . I i \} IV. That the Corporation ihall coniUt of the Bishop of Toronto for the time being, of the Member* nppointed by the Charter, and of to manj of the other Aaaociated Membera ef the Society as aball be elected by ballot membert of the Corporation, at the meetings to be ftom time to time holden on the days and at the place appointed by the By-Laws of the Corporation for its stated meetings. Provided always, that the whole number of members of the said Coq)eration, in addition to those who are made members by the Statute, shall at no time exceed three hnndred, and that the whole number of membera of the Corporation shall never be less than one hundred. ^ V. That the Standing Committee of the Society, to be appointed as pro- vided in one of the following By-Laws, be empowered, with the sanction of the President, to recommend persons, whether Associated Members or not, to be elected into the Corporation, without reference to the limitation of numbers. VI. That the Lord Bishop of Toronto for the time being shall be Presidi nt of the Society, and the Venerable the Archdeacons within the Diocese shall be Vice-Presidents. VII. That the Society shall, at their Meeting on the tint Wednesday in June in each year, choose one or more Vice-President or Vice-Presidents, in addition to the Archdeacons ; one or more Treasdrer or Treasurers ; two or more Auditors; one Secretary and one Assistant Secretary ; and such other officers, ministers and servants, as shall be thought convenient, to serve in the said offices for the year ensuing. VIIL That the Standing Committee shall propose to the Board at the General Meeting in July, a list of seven Members of the Society, to form the Tract and Book Committee for the year ensuing; that at that Meeting any Member be at liberty to propose another list of seven Members of the Society, instead of that proposed by the Standing Committee ; and that the election of the Tract and Book Committee take place at the General Meeting in August. That Jf it shall happen that any of the persons at any time chosen into any of the said offices shall die, or on any account be removed from I 8 CONSTITUTION. fuch offi .^^ tiue during the period for which be wm elected or appointed to lerw, in such eaae the Prerident, or any one of the Vice-Pre- •identa, ■hall con^veoe a Meeting, to be held at the aiual place of Meeting of the Socie^, at luch time at aball' be spedfled in the notice of such Meeting : and that such Memben of the Corporation oa ■hall be present at the Meeting, or a miyority of them, shall and may choose an officer or officers in the room or place of such person or persons so dead or removed, as to them aboil seem meet. Provided, that it shall not be necessary for any such Meeting to be called for supplying a vacancy in the office of Vice> President; but the President may do so in his discretion. X, ' ''^<'"-' ■■^'•/ V That the Society shall and roiy, on the first Wednesday iu every month, yearly, for ever hereafter, and oftener if occasion requires, meet at the place heretofore used for the transaction of the business of the sud Society, or at such other piace as may be hereafter appointed for that purpose ; end that the Prestd«e likewise remembered, that the temporary investment of the Missionary Fund, beyond the sum specially invested by an order of the Society, occasions no loss to the Church, and that there is a manifest propriety in husbanding resources for the present, which will be speedily diminished, when a suffi- cient number of Clergymen can be procured. It is only from the Diocese itself that we can look for persons, who shall be prepared to undertake the office of a Travelling Missionary : for when Clergymen come out from the Mother Country, they are generally advanced in years, and they have often found themselves unadapted for this office, however zealous and earnest they may be, from being previously unaccustomed to such a manner of life. In accordance with the Constitution of the Society, the investment of the Missionary Funds is only temporary, it being intended that such funds shall be immediately applied to their legitimate purpose, whenever the Society can be furnished with additional Missionaries. i !f ',' ii 14 REPORT. INCOME AND EXPENDITURE. The following is a brief account of the Society's Income and Expenditure for the past year. Previous to the present Report, it has always been customary to include, under the liead of Actual Income, the amount of receipts from sales in the Depository, and also of the rents received from lands held in trust for special purposes, but the officers of the Society are of opinion, that such a system, if persevered in, mig'ht unintentionally mislead the members of the Church in this Diocese, yfhh regard to the amount of the Society's resources) actually available from year to year; and it has therefore been deemed advisable, that, for the future, the account of the actual Income for each year, should be confined to the amount of chaiitable contributions received during the year, and of dividends arising from monies invested for the general pur- poses of the Society. It will be proper to state, that the accounts have always been kept separate, but that heretofore it has been usual to publish in the body of the Report merely the gross amount of all actual receipts during the year, — a practice, which has been this year discontinued for the rea- sons above stated. Balance from last years' iiccount £ 442 18 4 Receipts of the Society for the year ending 31st March, 1847 .* £1921 13 3^ £2364 11 7i This statement exhibits a small decrease in tlie Society's Income. Last year the sum of £1970 8s. was received under the head of Charitable Contributions, and dividends on mo- nies invested for general purposes, while during this year the actualincome has amounted to £1921 13s. 3^d. This, how- ever, may still be considered to evince a satisfactory state of things, as it must be remembered, that during the past year it has pleased Almighty God to afflict parts of the Empire with to famine, meet whicn distress great exertions have been made in all quarters, and the considerable sums which, during the last four months, have been raised in this Diocese for the relief of the sufferers, have no doubt somewhat diminished the So- ciety's receipts during the same period. It is gratifying to be able to state, that the labours, which have been entered into in behalf of the Society, have for the n REPORT. 15 '' IS M most part called forth corresponding exertions throughout the Diocese for local purposes. Here, as elsewhere, it has been generally observed, that every exertion, which has been made for Diocesan purposes by any Parochial Association or Mission, has been so far from impeding the accomplishment of objects strictly Parochial, that, on the contrary, the Cler- gyman has generally found an increased readiness evinced on the part of his people to assist him in local matters. The Income of the District Branches has amounted this year to £1054 9 Deduct proportion remitted to Parent Society 198 4 3 Which leaves a balance of 855 16 6 Towhichadd the Income ofthe Parent Society 1921 13 3^ Total.............. £2777 9 9^ THE ANNUAL SERMONS. ■ -■ \ There has been a decrease of upwards of £145 in the pro- ceeds of the three sermons, preached during the past year, under Article XIX. ofthe Constitution, in behalf of the So- ciety. This is a matter to be deeply regretted, as the steady working ofthe Society must depend, largely upon this source of revenue. There are in the Diocese of Toronto 106 Mis- , mons, but collections have been this year received from only 64 Missions in behalf of the Widows and Orphans' Fund, 83 for the Missionary Fund, and 73 for the Bishop's Students' Fund. This circumstance, taken in connexion with the fact that there are yet many Missions in which no Parochial As- sociations have been formed, makes it necessary for the So> ciety to call most urgently upon all the Clergy to assist in carrying out the objects fur which these sermons are intended severally to provide. Justice requires that common exertions should be made by all in behalf of measures calculated to pro- mote the common advantage of all. Take, for instance, one of the objects of these Annual Sermons — the Widows and Or- phans' Fund. In the case of a death in any Mission, where the Clergyman had constantly neglected to bring this subject before his people, — and thus had never made any contribution, — under such circumstances, assistance could hardly be claimed from this fund with any degree of justice. In matters con- nected with charity, we do not look at the amount given, but • .1 i 1 I 16 REPORT. at the spirit and heart, in which the gift is made; as from local circumstances some parishes are able to contribute much more than others; but it must be understood that, in a Society incorporated for charitable purposes, there exists a reciprocal obligation for mutual help, between the Society on the one hand, and those who contribute on the other, and therefore that, as a general rule, the Society cannot render assistance in any quarter, except where hearty and zealous exertions are made in its behalf— according to the circumstances of the Mission. , .. GRANTS. " • • " ' ' - '" The following grants have been made by the Society du- ring the past year : — Towards repairs in the Parsonage at Woodstock £12 10 The expenses of a Missionary visit to the Indians at the Sault St. Marie, by the Rev. Dr. O'Meara 5 15 ])o. Rev. J. Mclntyre, in visiting certain In- dians in his Mission 3 7 6 The travelling expenses of a Catechist serving Mimico Church 10 17 6 To the Church at the Manitoulin 10 3 10 Grants have likewise been made of a Bible and Prayer Rook for the use of the Congregation at Queenston. Of a ' Communion Service Book for the use of St. Mark's Church, Barriefield. In the Simcoe Travelling Mission, Books and Tracts have been given to the value of £2 10s. Two Travelling Missionaries are entirely supported by the Society, and the stipends of two more Travelling Missiona- ries are paid in part; while four resident Missionaries are likewise in part supported from the same source. During the year salaries have been paid to two Indian In- terpreters, and a small grant has been made to one Catechist and Schoolmaster. Assistance has also been given from the Bishop's Students Fund, to four Divinity Students in the Diocesan Institution at Cobourg; one of whom, having found himself in circum- stances to do so, has liberally returned to the Society the sum, which had been granted to him. i 1 ( ] ' ! > REPonr. 17 r 1 { \ «C|J DEPOSITORY. The issues have been to the value of £860 1 5s. 2d. By a comparison with the last Annual Report, it will be seen that the sales have decreased by rather more than £150. It is, however, satisfactary to know, that this decrease, which ap- pears in the Depository sales of this year, may be attributed to circumstances over which the Society had no control. It was occasioned by the death of our London Correspondent, whose successors in his business refused, without any previous notice, to serve us on the same terms, and thus unexpectedly disappointed us in the receipt of our Miscellaneous Stock last fall, at a time when it was too late for us to obtain it from any other quarter. It is of great importance that every exertion should be made to increase the sales in the Depository, as it has ever been the object of the Society to disseminate useful and orthodox books of a doctrinal and devotional nature, and such works as set forth the Divine and Apostolic constitution of the Church of Christ. For, it must be remembered, that it is only on Scriptural and Catholic grounds, that the Church of England can be truly Protestant, and her members taught to resist suc- cessfully the erroneous doctrines advanced by Romanists and other Dissenters. There have been circulated through the medium of the Depository, as follows : Bibles 543 Testaments 865 Prayer Books 1649 Publications of this Society — Bound 126 Tracts 962 . Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge — Bound Books 2348 Tracts 8738 •:^ Bristol Tract Society 1589 ' Miscellaneous — Bound 2177 Tracts 383 Total 1.>;>S0 PROPERTY INVESTED IN STOCK. During the past year the sum of £197 10s. has been invested 9n account of the Widows and Orphan's Fund, and the sum of £149 temporarily — both in the stock of the Upper Canada Bank; the sum of £2 15s. in Land Scrip; loaned C ■» ' i i i 18 REPORT. W**', from Septuagesima Fund, £100; invested in lands including disbursements which are charged to the parties interested in the lands, £372. Under this head it will be necessary to repeat, that during the past year the Society's attention lias been again directed to the following important matter ; the Widows and Orphan's Fund : and a careful report has been likewise submitted on the subject of building Parsonage Houses, and on the best system which can be adopted of loaning out small sums to aid in their erection ; but, as was stated above, it has hitherto been found impossible to bring these matters to any safe and practical issue, l^he smallness of the means at the disposal of the Society calls for the most careful deliberation before any important measure is definitely adopted, as any false step would materially throw back, if it did not absolutely ruin, the particular measure taken in hand. The Society takes this opportunity of acknowledging the kind and valuable assistance which the Parsonage Committee have received from the Rev. Dr. Beaven. LANDS. Some very valuable donations of lands have been made to the Society during the past year, the particulars of which will as usual be given in the Appendix. Active measures will be immediately taken to obtain endowments for those Missions not already so provided, and in furtherance of this object, a plan has been suggested by his Lordship the Bishop of the Diocese, which, it is hoprd, when fully matured, will receive the hearty cooperation of every member of the Church in the Diocese. During the last year the second instalment has been paid on certain lands in the Home District, in several townsliips not otherwise provided with glebes; in the hope that the members of the Church in such townships will repurchase them for the endowment of their respective townships; in which case the Society will assist the purchasers to a moderate extent, if their circumstances require it, and will, as far as its means allow, extend this system to other districts : and with this object in view, will be glad to receive information from all quarters, of lots of land eligible for glebes. The land department of the Society is entirely managed by the Assistant Secretary, who, as secretary of the Land Committee, iias by his exertions brought this branch of the Society's operations into a very methodical and orderly system. REPORT. \ i ]) DISTRICT BRANCHES. Considerable efforts have been again made by some of tlic Distvlct Hrancliest and the Society trusts that every exertion will be used to second the labours of the Parent Society, and that the District Branches will each year more cifectually cover the face of the Diocese, and direct the attention of the people to the necessity of making a permanent provision for the ministrations of the Church in each township. The District Branches are still 9 in number: 1. 2. ii 4. Newcastle and ColNorne. Midland and Victoria. Prince Edward. ( Eastern, Johnstown, \ Bathurst and Dalhousie. 5. Niagara. 6. Gore and Wellington. - f London, Western and \ Huron. 8. Brock. 9. Talbot. NetDcastk and Colfjome District The Committee of this Branch Society report, that the arrangements which have been made for carrying out the Travelling Mission, have not been altogether those which the Committee would have chosen, had circumstances per- mitted a choice. The conjunction of the duty of Assistant Minister at Cobourg with that of Travelling Missionary will not allow him to appropriate more than threechurchmen within their bounds who have hitherto done little or nothing in this good cause, and also to those who have failed to throw even a single mite into the treasury of the Lord. London Dintrict. Since the separation of the Brock and Talbot Districts, there remain within its limits but seven stations, where Parochial Associations could be formed with any prospect of success: namely, the town of London, the township of London, St. Thomas, Delaware, Goderich, Adelaide, and Port Burwell; Associations have been organized in each of these places, but reports have been received only from three of them, viz., the town of London, the township of London, and Port Burwell. The particulars of these reports will be found in the Appendix. Brock District. The Committee of this Branch express their regret that their annual report should exhibit a fulling off in the amount collected during this year in the Rectory of Woodstock. It will however be seen, by comparing the accounts of the past year with the present, that the contributions from the district for general purposes have increased ; and those fur special ptirposes are likewise stated by the Secretary to be large. The amount of appropriation for local purposes is larger this year than formely, which accounts for the remittance to the TParent Society being smaller. This Branch has conformed itself strictly to Art. xviii, which provides that " all monies not required to be expended for local purposes, and remain- ing unappropriated at the general annual meeting of the District Branch Association, shall be forthwith transmitted to the treasurer of the Society at Toronto." The Hungerford Parochial Association is in full operation, and the return made from that parish is highly satisfactory. No returns have been received from any other stations in the district. Talbot District. A report has been received from this District Branch, which states, that the. District Branch has not been able to do any thing this year for the general purposes of the Society, owing to the exertions which nave been made for local matters, but they confidently express a hope to be able to do so for the future. i 92: REPORT. I I i Gore and Wellington District*, This well managed Branch continues its prosperous course. An active and zealous Traveliint^ Missionary is engaged in those Districts, from which Mr. Mockrid^e was removed, to take charge of a settled parish. The Rev. D. Fraser has been but a few months in his present sphere of dut}*, and yet thd results of his exertions are already apparent, and are niost satisfactory. AppHzation has been made by this Branch to the Bishop of the Diocese, for the appointment of a second Travelling Mis> sionary, v/hich they feel persuaded the Members of the Asso- ciation v/ill consider as causing an additional claim upon their zealous} co-operation. This Branch has, during the past year, had to deplore the loss of the late lamented Treasurer, Thos. Stokoe, Jim'r., Esq. The following parishes have recently rendered their An- nual Reports, in each of which it will be perceived there is a gratifying increase upon the success of the former year: — "The Ouelph Parochial Committee reports its income for the year just cloned as being ^44 Is.* 3d., an increase of ,£6 over the previous year. This amount includes a donation of ^5 by the hands of W. A. Thring, Esq ^ from an anonymous friend of the Church in England. Their Depository was in a flourishing state, and the sum of <£ IS had been expended in the purchase of a Lending Library. " In the parish of QaU, a locality in which, until the last few years, the ininistraiions of the Church had never been enjoyed, the claims of the Society have likewise been met in a liberal manner. Their report exhibits an increase in the number of subscribers as well as in the amount of 8ub« scriptions. The former is 225, the latter <£31 Hs. lOd., including a donation of £5 from William Dickson, Esq. The Committee of this Parochial Association gratefully acknowledge a munificent donation towards their Church on the part of Messrs. Dickson and Shade. These gentle- men held bonds for monies advanced to the Building Committee to the amount of £130, which, \n consideration of the difficulties still to be encountered in fiui^ning the church, they most generously excelled. They also acknowledge a donation of 100 acres of land from Mr. Hkcott, of Niagara, for the Church in Beverly. The Depotiitory of this parish is likewise represented as being in a very prosperous condition. "The Dundas Committee report, as paid over to the District Treasurer, the sum of £43, being upwards of £13 more than the iticome of 1845 ; and ihe number of their subscribers has been increased from 95 to 163. These cheering results, the Committee trust, will act as an incentive to still more vigorous exertion, and that they will be enabled, at their next anniversary meeting, to render a like pleasing aceouBt of their atewardshi];). f W REPORT. 23 ^ 1' *^The Aneoiter Parochial Association reports its receipts m £17 5s., being £5 more than the amount raised in the preceeding year, whilst the number of sub ' libers has increased from 35 to 84 ; and the Com* niiltee justly remark, that although the amount of collections has not Icept pace with the number of subscribers, yet the great addition to the number of the latter evinces a growing interest in behalf of the Church Society. " In the Mission of Binbrook and Snltfleety the Society has not only maintained its former reputation, but exhibits an increase in the number of resident subscribers as also in the amount of their subscriptions. Al- though the whole amount paid over to the Treasurer in both years is the same, the last year's income included donations from non-residents, which, if deducted from the whole income, would leave the amount of subscript tions from residents £20 5s., whereas the amount of similar subscriptions this year has been £25, being an increase of nearly £5 ; the additional £5, wliich make up the £30, was a donation from the Binbrook Commit^ tee, from their funds for local purposes. " The Committee of the Nelson Branch report with pleasure an in- crease of about £8 over the past year, the amount collected for this year being upwards of £21, which sum must be considered large when the various local improvements effected during the past year are talien into consideration. It is gratifying to hear this Committee record with plea- sure and thankfulness, that in no instance were the claims and necessities of the Church heard with coldness or indifference; her prosperity and extension seemed to be an object dear to the liearts of all. " The Brantford Associati(m regret that, in consequence of heavy local claims pressing upon them, the sum of £260 having been subscribed to liquidate tlie debt upon their church, they are unable to take as active a part in the operationsof the Society as they could have wished ; they ex- press a hope, however, that they will be able to contribute their usual proportion ta the Missionary Fund. " A similar regret, arising from somewhat similar causes, has been ex- pressed by the Committee of the Oahville and Trafalgar Association;, at the same time, they communicate their intention to contribute a fair pro- portion to the Missionary Fund. " The Mohawk and Tuscarora Association have again remitted the sum of £7 lOs. " The Hamilton Parochial Association are pleased to find a small increase in their subscription-list during the past year. The number of subscri- bers has advanced from 97 to 139, and the amount of subscriptions from £59 6s. Sd. to£81 7s. lid. They cannot, however, close their eyes to the fact that the progress of the Society in this parish has not been pro- portional to that of other parishes in the united Districts, to the increase of our own population, or to the rapid improvements in other respects which are witnessed on every side. They fear there is yet too much in- difference and lukewarmness, and too little individual effoit ; .that too lovi an estimate is formed of personal responsibility, and consequently too low I 24 KEPORT. a standard of personal exertion adopted. They have much pleasure in recording two instances of generosity on the part of individual members of the Church. One a donation to tlie Church of two furnaces, which sup- ply the building with hot air, and which were erected by D. C. Gunn, Esq., at his own individual expense. The other a donation to the Mis- sion Fund of the Parent Society of ^14 1 28. 6d. from Geo. L. Beardmore, Esq. The Committee talie this opportunity of stating that the funds raised in this parish in 1845 were expended as follows: — Insurance on the Church <£14 17 Sunday-School 11 10 One-fourth to Toronto 16 3 5 Mission Fund 22 14 The Depository, which has hitherto been rather cramped for .ant of means to increase its stock, is to be replenished immediately with Bibles and Prayer Books, and other publications of a religious and instructive nature." Eastern, Johnstmvn, Bathurst, and Dalhousie Districts, From the Report made by this Branch, it appears, that re- turns have been received from Brockville, Prescott, Cornwall, Richmond, and WiUiamsbur^h' only, although there are 14 Missions in the District. The Secretary, in his Report, which was adopted by the Branch Society, at its Annual Meeting held on the 11th of February, says, — " It would be well, therefore, to do here what has long been done in other portions of the Diocese. Let the Clergy make it a point of duty to visit the different parishes within the bounds of this division of the Church Society, for the purpose of endeavouring to arouse the members of the Church to what is expected' of them in this respect. Two weeks spent in this way might be made the means of exciting the members to greater liberality, and thus of greatly increasing the funds of the Society. These observations relate principally to those parts whence no Reports have been received ; for your Secretary has much pleasure in being able to say, that in the parishes whose Reports have been sent to him, the members gene- rally have contributed according to their means. But the Secretary would wish again to impress on the minds of the members of the Church, that the increase of their liberality should always be commensurate with any increase which the Almighty Disposer of uU events may be pleased to cause in their worldly substance, and that, without this, they have no well-grounded hope of long continued prosperity. God has always made hin people feel, that to forget to give to his Church according to their means, is the sure way of calling down a righteous judgment." Deep regret is expressed that the necessities of the Church should have required the removal of the Rev. Mr. Tremayne, who was Travelling Missionary in this district) to another .'■i V REPORT. 25 ■1 i' Vii ii sphere of duty. Mr. Tremayne had, to a great degree, col- lected congregations which had been scattered and accustomed to attend the services of dissenters, which congregations have again in some degree been unfortunately scattered, owing to the removal of the Travelling Missionary. On this subject a resolution was adopted at the meeting. That a respectful memorial be drawn up and presented to his Lordship the Bishop of the Diocese, requesting him to send as soon as possible a Travelling Missionary, to supply the place of the Rev. Mr. Tremayne. Home and Simcoe Districts. The Rev. Geo. Bourn still continues to be engaged in his laborious office of Travelling Missionary in the Simcoe Dis- trict. He has forwarded a very interesting report of his labours in that quarter, an abstract of which will be published in the Appendix. In the course of his labours, the Missionary has been much opposed by those who preach the Socinian heresy. He has however had the satisfaction to find, that when the people were made aware of the danger of such doc- trines, they immediately forsook this false teaching. The extent of this Mission is so large, and the fatigue of incessant travelling so great, that Mr. Bourn finds his strength materially impaired. Contributions have been received from Barrie, Orillia, Innisfil, Essa, Medonte, West Medonte, Coldwater, Oro, Penetanguishene, Tecumseth, West Gwillimbury, and Mono, in the Simcoe District. The Home District is still without a Travelling Missionary. This is much to be lamented, and will naturally be a ground for additional exertions to render efficient the means which are in operation for training men for the work of the Ministry. Contributions have been received from the City of Toronto, Thornhill, York Mills, Georgina, Lloydtown, Vaughan, Scar- boro', and Chinguacousy, where the number of subscribers has this year been doubled. The amount contributed by each Association will be seen by reference to the abstract of Treasurer's Accounts in the Appendix. ,- The Society has much reason to be thankful for the labours which have been so liberally undertaken in its behalf during 26 REPORT. the last twelve months, and gladly acknowledges what has been done during five successive years, as an earnest of more vigorous and well combined exertions for the future. The same spirit of religious inquiry which manifested itself at the first, still continues to develope itself in a sober and satisfac- tory manner; and as Christian knowledge, when rightly received, leads to Christian practice, the happiest results may be expected to flow gradually from such a state of things. It is generally true, that in proportion as men appreciate their privileges as Churchmen, so in like manner do they learn to realize their responsibilities, and to remember the duty incum- bent upon them of providing, as far as lies in their power, for the temporal wants of the Church whilst militant on earth. All are seriously invited to consider, that it is not enough to make provision for the annual necessities of this Society; but, as we labour for future generations, that a permanent endow- ment in land is needed in every township within the Diocese. And this endowment must almost entirely come from volun- tary contributions ; for the Canadian Church, like the Primi- tive Church, is poor and struggling, and her Clergy, for the most part, have little beyond the bare means of subsistence ; and thus, under God, she depends solehr on her principles for spiritual strength, and on the free offerings of her children for temporal support, in the great struggle in which she is engaged. Much has been done, in various ways, and some valuable lands have been given to the Society, but more yet remains to be done; and as every year adds to the difficulty of obtain- ing grants of land, it is confidently hoped that all the mem- bers of the Church, whether of the clergy or the laity, will immediately take this matter into serious consideration, and second the Society in its labours on this point. It cannot be disguised, that each Colonial branch of the Church will, year by year, be more completely thrown upon its own resources, and that the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts will, as the country becomes settled, reasonably expect to be gradually relieved from the heavy burden, which it has faithfully borne almost alone during so many years. VVe must begin to look in earnest to ourselves, and this Society seems destined to be the chief engine for making a provision for the temporal wants of the Church: in such a position it is satisfactory to be able to reflect, that a combiua-, «! |}- I '; s p: REPORT. 27 J : ^1 a tion of the humblest efforts will produce ihueh. If, for example, as was stated in the last Annual Report, but one shilling were, upon the average, paid by each member of the Church in the Diocese, the present income of the Society would be trebled, and the Society would find itself in a posi- tion to carry out, to a ereat extent, its most important objects. The members of tne Society will take an interest in the fact, that arrangements are now being made, by which the number of Dioceses of the National Church will be largely increased during the present year. The Home Episcopate is to be augmented by four, and the Colonial Episcopate by four additional Bishoprics. This measure which will increase the number of Dioceses from 66 to 74, will add largely to the efficiency and stability of the Church through every portion of the Empire. The Society has to deplore the loss of the Reverend Mr. Fidler, Missionary at Fenelon Falls, who has been suddenly removed by the hand of death, in the prime of life and in the midst of an exemplary and useful career. One Vice-Presi- dent of this Society, the Honourable Mr. Justice Hagerman, has likewise been called away from this transitory world. In Mr. Justice Hagerman the Society has lost a warm friend and a zealous advocate. The Society would, in conclusion, acknowledge the gene- rous assistance which the two Venerable Societies at home still continue to afford to this Diocese: and the reports which have been kindly sent us by the Sister Diocesan Societies of Nova Scotia, Quebec, and New Brunswick, from a perusal of their contents, enable us to rejoice in their continued pros- perity. It may be added, that the Church Society of Nova Scotia is about to apply to the Colonial Legislature for an Act of Incorporation similar to our own. In conclusion, the Society calls upon its Members to bear in mind, that all are associated in the great work of being the humble instruments used for propagating the Gospel in the Church, and setting forth "the faith once delivered to the Saints." It is a great and arduous task : but let the work be done in faith, and let it be remembered, that " the battle is not to the strong," nor "the race to the swift," and that though men are the instruments used in this work of mercy, that the Almighty alone can render such instruments efficient. In this case, there is much to encourage labour, for we are striving in the cause of truth; and, what will cheer us in 28 REPORT. many a dark hour of disappointment, we know that truth is eternal, and, however vihned for the time, must in the end prevail. As a sense of religion spreads amonffst us, we shall all grow in self-denial and humility, and we shall be induced each year to labour with increased earnestness for that branch of the Holy Catholic Church, in which our lot has been cast, which was originally planted by Apostolic hands in this vast Empire, and which, having been n^ercifully enabled to return to its primitive faith, through the i. 'vine blessing vouchsafed to the labours of our pious reformers, now stands as a city on a hill, alike remarkable for the purity of its doctrine, the Apostolicity of its orders, the mildness of its Ecclesiastical discipline, and the venerable simplicity and solemn dignity of its public worship. i ! » 1 f • 1 RESOLUTIONS r : 1 PASSES AT THE FIFTH GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING, Held at Toronto, on Wednesdat, June 2, 1847. The Honourable and Right Reverend The Lord Bishop of Toronto, in the Chair. Moved by the Hon. Mr. Justice Macaulay, seconded by the Rev. John McCaul, LL.D., and Resolved 1. — That the Report just read be adopted, and that it be piinted, under the direction of the Standing Committee of the Society, in such number and form as to them may seem expedient. Moved by the Venerable Archdeacon Bethune, seconded by the Rev. H. J. Graseit, M. A., and Resolved 2. — That this Meeting desires to record its thankfulness to Almighty God, for the success which He has been pleased to vouchsafe to this Society during the past year. , f Moved by the Rev. H. Patton, seconded by H. C. Baker, Esq.) and Resolved 3. — That this Society rejoices to hear of the continued pros- perity of the Sister Societies of Nova Scotia, Quebec, and New Brunswick, Moved by Colonel Kingsmjll, seconded by the Rev. J. Grier, and Resolved 4. — That the thanks of the Society be tendered to his Excel- lency the Right Honourable Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, for having con- sented to become a patron of this Society. Moved by the Hon. William Allan, seconded by John McMuRDO, Esq., and ' Resolved 5.— That the thanks of the Society be tendered to the Clergy of the Diocese, for having so zealously responded to thb call which was made by the Society, under Article XIX. of the Constitution, on behalf of the Widows and Orphans' Fund, the Missionary Fund, and the Bishop's Students' Fund. ^ v ^ 30 RESOLUTIONS. -'*■ Moved by the Rev. H. C. Cooper, seconded by the Rev. Wm. McMurrav, and JRetohed6. — That the following Memberi of the Soctetj be Vice> PreiidentB for the ensuing year: — The Honourablea the Chief Justice, R. B. Sullivan, the Vice>Chan- cellor, L.P.Sherwood, Mr. Justice Macaulaj, Mr. Justice Jones, F.B.De' BlaquieK, Robert Baldwin, W. H. Draper, John Macaulay, James Gordon, Colonel Wells, Captain Boswell, Z. Bumham, Thos. A. Stewait, James Kerby, Wm. Allan, George Crookshank, R. C. Wilkins, P. Vaiikoughnet, John S. Macaulay, Henry Sherwood, Sir A. N. McNab, the Rev. John McCaul, LL.D., Rev. James Beaven, D.D., Henry John Boulton, Esq., John B. Askin, Esq., J. Mercer Jones, Esq., Guy C. Wood, Esq., Fred. Widder, Esq., Mr. Sheriff Jarvis, Mr. Sheriff Rutt an, the Chairmen of the District Associations. ■.-■. '■■, r ^ Moved by Ogden Creighton, Esq., seconded by Dr. Paget, and Resolced 7.— That Wm. Froudfoot, Esq., and Lewis Moffatt, Esq., be Auditors ; that T. W. Birchall, Esq., be Treasurer; that the Rev. W. H. Ripley, B. A., be Secretary, and Thos. Champion, Esq., be Assistant Secretary, for the ensuing year. Moved by the Rev. Jas. Beaven, D.D., seconded by the Rev. M. Boomer, A.B., and Resolved 8. — That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the officers of the Society for their services during the past year. Moved by F. W. Barron, Esq., seconded by the Rev. Samuel Armour, and Resolved 9. — That the thanks of this Meeting be offered to the Hon. and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Toronto, for his kindness in pre- fiiding on the present occasion. • f APPENDIX. I |1 i 5- Income and Expenditure of the District Branch Associations— not including the Collections nuide in the Churches, Chapels, and Missionary Stations. Newcastle uud C*lb«rne District. necelved from Parochial AMoctationi £112 11 9 Remitted to Treaturer of i'he Church Society on account of 3il year £ 31 4th " aa 10 Paid to Parochial Aiiociationi, for local purpoiei 47 9 6 " fur MiMiunary Purpose* 87 1ft It '■ Booki for Depository 16 12 3 £145 7 ft Ua II 9 IWidiand and Victoria District. IleceiveU from Kingiton Paruchlal Association £88 9 31 for Books sold Gl u (|i Remitted to Treasurer of The Church Society £ 33 8 10 Paid to Barriefield Mission 37 10 " on accouut of Di'pusitory 34 14 4^ £ »;■; 13 84 150 3~T Kasterut Johnstown, Bathnrst, and Dalhonsie. Received from Parochial Associations ,. £|20 9 4 Remi;ied to Treasurer of The Church Society £ 17 10 for Missions 9 ft fur Widows and Orphans' Fund 9 ft Other payments 81 3 10 . £57 3 10 120 9 4 Niagara District. Received from Parochial Associations £295 13 2 Remitted to Treasurer of The Church Society £ 79 14 9 Retained for Travelling Mission 69 10 11 Paid to Parochial Assuciations 150 7 6 ''_ £-295 13 2 396 13 2 Gore and Wellington District. Received from Parochial Associations £295 16 8 Remitted to Treasurer of The Church Society on acct. of 4th year £ 18 9 8 " " " Sth " 69 8 I > Missionary in tlie District 32 13 8 Speciul Uun^tion to Missionary Fund 14 13 6 , Paid Parochial Associations 86 I Sundries 12 10 ^ £211 17 9 295 IsT liondon District. Received from Parochial Assoclationt £ 42 2 3 Annual Subscriptions to London Church 70 2 6 Remitted to the Treasurer of the Church Society £ 9 7 9 Paid for Books for the Depository SS £ 34 7 9 113 4 9" Brock District. Received from Parochial Associations £7112 "J Remitted to Treasurer of The Church Society £ 46 9 7 Paid for local purposes 26 5 9 £ 72 l» 4 71 12 7| .il (32) Dr. T. W. DiBCHALL, EaoviRK, Tbiaicrkr, in Account with Balance from Fourth Year'i Account CoLliCTIONi IN Chuiichu— Million Fund £iW 14 9 Widowi and Orphan! 3fil B 3 Dlvhilty Htudenti !7!i 9 3, Special Donation! DWTBICT Bbanchki— Newcaitio N'iagara Midland Prince Edward Eaitern *I7 10 Do. Million U fi U Do. Wldowi and Orphani 9 6 Core and \VelUngton London ■ Broik Homu —Toronto £229 18 6 ThurnhtU 36 16 3 York Mill! 6 A Georgtna 8 13 9 Scarborough 6 13 9 Vaughan 110 Chinguacouiy 3 6 3 , ' Lloydtown II 3 9 Kimcoe Tecumieth and Weit Gwillimbuiy .. £21 IS C Medonte 10 Mono 25 Innisfil 2 18 2 Riia 18 2 ' West Medonte and Floi 2 4 2 Coldwater 3 15 3 Oro 1 17 9 . Barrle 16 15 9 Pcnetanguiihene 6 4 7 » Orillia 3 3 I DiviuBNDfi AND Interest— Miision Fund Widows and Orphan! Septuagesima Tbiist Accocnts— » Rents Dividends Cornwall School Do. Kent Prize Balance of Kent Testimonial Fund for Investment Cash returned, which had been paid on account of Land in Flamboro' Sales in Depository Balance, being Cash in the Treasurer's hands £ !. d. 904 8 8i 267 a 4 22 10 75 14 9 22 8 10 I 5 36 69 H 1 9 7 9 46 9 7 304 7 3 84 .<> 5 44 12 74 5 3 6 £ I. d. 442 18 4 1833 7 ^ 121 17 6 68 10 3 7 15 15 I 17 6 -1, -fas »,.!.«. (33) TUU C'UURCH SoCIKTV OF THE DiOCKHE OF TOBONTJ. CR. Mlltl4ION8 — Kev. H. SImnklln I ■• John HiLkle " George Dourn I " l>. FrHier !• " H. Brciil I " r. Tremayno | " F. I-undy J Indian Interpreter ut Orillla I Riviere au Sable I Travelling Kxpeiiaei to Saiilt Stc. Marie N. K.of Uku SImcoo MImIco Catechiit and SchouUniaater at Sandwich (iRANTH— Woodatock Paraunage Cliiirch ut the Mahnutooalineng Island Scarborough Parochial Aiaoclution.. .. Thornhlll do. do Chingtmcouay do. do St. Oeorge'a Church, Toronto, (apecial contribution) Bnnka Divinity Studonti , ExrBNSBs— Salary Superintendent Depolltory Meaaenger'a Wagea , Rent and Taxea Furniture Oaa, Water. Fuel, and Candles Printing and Stationery Postages, Carriage of Parcels, be. &c. ftc , Printing, Paper, and Stitching 2500 copies of Report • Trust AccouN'ra — Incumbent of Trinity Church, Toronto Cornwall Free School Kent Prizeman, Mr. H. Brent Invested — Twenty-eight Sharea Bank of Upper Canada Stock, on account of Widows and Orphana' Fund Land Scrip Loaned from Septuagesima Fund In Lands, including disbursements, which are charged to the parties interested in the land Books for the Depository, and Freight and Inaurance Balance carried to the Sixth Year's Account X 1. d. 350 S 1 fi« S 30 5 13 10 10 S 10 13 19 6 8 10 3 8 6 135 30 106 5 I 10 9 34 10 15 11 I 36 13 1 43 3 5 7 10 10 Jt 1. d. 381 IS I 46 13 S 17 10 7 7 « 80 339 8 II 64 3 7 59 la 5 346 10 n 3 16 100 373 1104 3 lU 583 4 3 3445 ^ Errors and Omisaions Excepted. T. W. BIRCHALL, Trbasdur. We have examined the Accounts, and find that there was a balance due from the Treasurer of Five Hundred and Eighty-three Founds Four Shillings and Threepence, on the 3Ist of March, 1847. WM. PROUDFOOT, L. MOFFATT. E 84 AI'PKNUIX. SUMMARY OF THK SEVERAL ACCOUNTS. nilMl«ii FNnd. £ * fAVMKNTH. X »■ I'. PaTDiFtiti 276 9 I lUiaiiPK 3M II 6| iigctirTi. « *• 11. BalancA fourth tear HT 9 3J rollMl loni In (Ihurrhti 3N0 14 U Kpfctal UMiatlnni IIV 4 H DIvMHidion InvMled Stock «.. 44 13 fl £fta7 13 7| XVi7 13 7| WlBicae Dlatrlct 'rraTcllIng KllnUn Faad. Balmce fourth year AK 19 9 Payment* AA II RwtlpU 03 4 I Balance fit! 13 10 £133 3 10 jeil3 S 10 fVMsw* nnd Orphnna* Pniid. Balance 4 3 <^ Kxpemen nn Land I 13 Colteetloni In Churchei 3ftl ft 3 Slxln>n Share* Bank Upjier Ca- SpMlal Donattnni 40 1ft nada Stock IU7 10 Dividmda on InvMted Stock t.. 74 A Balance 371 6 3} :e470 8 9lt Balance Collection* In Churches 371 SpadalOenatloni... 31 !• £470 H 9i BUhop'a Mtndentii* Fnntl. 3R0 3 Paid Students MOO 3 4) Balance AOl 14 4' £»«! 14 44 £ft8l 14 4{ Balance Hlndeuta* Fund. 2 Bxpenne* on Land held for DIvU nity Student* 13 A Balance I 7 6 £ 3 £300 Septnageaima Fand> Balance 105 6 3} Loaned 100 Interestt 3 Balance 8 6 3) £108 6 2) £108 fi 3) Dcpaaitory. 8alM in Depository 887 18 II Balance 419 16 S B^aace 636 S) Payment* for Books, Ac. ftc 1104 3 11} £1533 19 4i £IS33 19 4{ INVESTED FUNDS. * MiiaioN Fond: British America Insurance Company £437 10 Bank of Upper Canada 37 10 47A t Widows «nd Obfiians' Fund ; Bank of Upper Canada II2S 6 3 CHy Debenture II 5 Land in Rama 43 17 6 1180 8 } SIPTDAOISIM* FUND! Loaned 800 CaMaaAL ^aroaas : Diocesan Press £370 Lands 196 ft 3 TaMroaaaT iNvasTMCNT : Bank of Upper Canada Stock Land Scrip £346 10 0* 3 ft 466 5 3 * Transferred to the Widow* and Orphans' Fundi. 348 10 4 ♦ APPENDIX. INDlAxN MISSION. 35 i ♦ litv. H. Flood, A.M., Miationary to the Mvuicej/ IttdianM, to tht Rtv. \V. II. Wpleij, A.B., Secretary. Carauoc, June 25tb, 1847. My nKAR Sir, — If you cotisidcr the following brief outline of my late procevciitiga in Knf^laiiU worthy of inittriiun in thia year's lleport of the Citurch Society, the sanio i» ut your service, uccording to proniiae: — Suffering from rhoutnutisni for some yeora, I thought it advisable at the close of the pant year to croBb the Atlantic, to try what good effe.ut a milder winter than ours might produce upon a constitution already much impaired, und at the same time to bring before the members of the Nutional (.'hurch the peculiar ditticulties under which I laboured for want of funds towards printing a tranalation of our Liturgy into the Muncey language, as well as for building a place of worship for the converted Indians under my charge, — a step which I long deferred taking, in tht hope that the Government, to whom I frequently applied on the subject, would ultimattly be induced to build them a Church. The following document, with which tiie late Governor General was pleased to furnish mc, when 1 called upon him on my way to New York, excluded all hop* of assistance in that quarter : — [McmoraDdum.] Civil. Secretary's Office, Indian Dkpartment, Montreal, 16th October, 1846. The Rev. Mr. Flood, Missionary to the Indians, residing at Muncey Town, being about to proceed to England, to endeavour to raise by private subscrip* tion u sum of money , fur the purpose of erecting a Church at Muncey Town, in the District of Londuu, County of Middlesex, for which desirable object there ure uu funds at the disposal of the Government, the Governor General avails himsolf of the opportunity to express his approbation of Mr. Flood's exertions, und lie trusts that the result will be satisfactory to Mr. Flood and beneficial to tiie Indians under his charge. CATHCART. It is with much pleasure I have to record the sympathy and kind interest which the worthy' Secretaries of the Societies for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts and for Promoting Christian Knowledge, mani- fested upon presenting to them the letters of introduction with which bis Lordship the Bishop of Toronto furnished inc. The latter Society took up the objects of ni'y mission in the kindest uianner, jy undertaking to piint, at their expense, a translation of the principal part of the Engliali Liturgy into the Muncey language, as well as by making the munificent grunt of i^lOO towards the erection of the Churth at Muncey Town. I was under the necessity of confining myself to London while the Muncey Ptayrr Book was passing through the press, which occupied a good deal APPENDIX. of my attention, that it might be on tl)e whole as complete and free from error ab possible, as being the first attempt made to translate into that language. I had, at the same time, opportunities of making appeals in reference to the other object of my mission to England, soliciting subscrip- tions towards building the Indian Church, which were generally responded to, especially by the Bishops, to whom I applied in the first instance. — His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, with whom I had the honour of an interview, entered into the subject of Missions among the North Ame- rican Indians most warmly, and by whose remarks I was much cheered and comforted, as I have been led, I doubt not through the good Providence and direction of Jehovah, into this peculiar sphere of labour, shortly after I settled in this part of Canada. After my hands were disengaged from this department of labour, one of the Secretaries of the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts expressed a wish that the Rev. Dr. O'Meara, who was staying in town at the time, and myself, would be plea$ied to go on a deputation to the North of England, in behalf of the Society, which I cheerfully under- took, although not a Missionary myself of the venerable Society, yet knowing, as I did, that they had Missionaries in my locality who are not surpassed, in faithfulness and zeal in building up the walls of our Zion, in any other quarter of the globe. While engaged on this tour, I rejoice to say that I never experienced greater kindness and attention from both clergy and laity in the whole course of my existence, many of whom did not forget the objects I had in view in crossing the ocean, as their mite was freely given. I must not omit to mention, that many excellent ladies at Leeds, Hull, md Windsor, most kindly promised to make up articles of clothing for our Indian children, when I stated at public meetings, held at those places, that such dresses would be invaluable, as insuring their regular attendance at school during our inclement winters. I must not omit stating, in conclusion, that shortly after our return from this mission to the North, which occupied nearly seven weeks, the Rev. Ernest Hawkins, the talented and devoted Secretary of the Society, was kind enough to write a lettter of introduction by me to Charles Groves, Esq., of Liverpool, where I purposed staying a few days previous to my departure by the Boston packet. This worthy gentleman, who, I believe, is actively and prosperously engaged in commercial business, took 8u:h a lively interest in my affairs, that I fear he must have, for the time, forgot- ten his own, as he had not for a moment lost sight of mine. When I in- formed him, in reply to the question, how long could I stay, that it could be only four days, (as the Caledonia was to sail on the 20th April), he seized his pen, remarking that every moment of time was now precious, and wrote a number of letters, addressed to the principal merchants and men of business, begging ones of course, which, I need scarcely say, were attended with good results. His subscription of £& headed the list of the Liverpool subscribers; but here his labour of love did not terminate. He so interested two Clergymen in my behalf, the Rev. Mr. North, of Liver- I • ) APPENDIX. 3/ * \ pool, and the Rev. Mr. Baily, of Berkcnhead, tliat I had their permUsion to occupy their pulpits to plead the cause of our poor Indians, on the only Sunday I remained. The sum thus collected for my object amounted to £50, in only a few days ; and I have no doubt, had time permitted, that, with the aHsistance of such an excellent man as Mr. Groves, who has, in more instances than in this of mine, proved himself to be the warm and disinterested friend of our Church, I would have had no difficulty in rais- ing there the sum I now fall short of, £200, towards completing a brick Church, which I feel now desirous of erecting for the Indians of Muncey Town. Your' 8 truly, RICHARD FLOOD. SIMCOE DISTRICT TRAVELLING MISSION. i 1 Abstract of the Rev. Geo. Bourn's Report. . DUTIES PERFORMED From the 1st November 1845, to the 1st November 1846. Marriages 1 Baptisms 129 Burials 7 Public Services 153 Bible Classes .31 Church Society Meetings 9 Miles travelled 40.36 The present arrangement of Services at the different Churches and Stations in the District. The first Sunday in each month, I have service in the house of Mr. Craig, the west part of Medonte, at X o'clock. The aflernoon of the same day, in the lower part of Oro, at IV o'clock, twenty miles from my first station. The Tuesday following, in Coldwater, a small village, twenty-four miles from my last station. Before service I hear the children say their Cate- chism and give them some instruction. At XI o'clock service commences. At VI o'clock, I have a Bible Class in Mr. Gill's house. The next morning call on all the people in the village before I leave. The second Tuesday in each month, I have service in Essa, 5 1 miles from the last station, at X o'clock ; in the afternoon, in Innisfil, at II o'clock, 10 miles from the first service, and in the evening at V o'clock, five miles farther north. APPENDIX. I On Monday following, I have a Bible Class at the house I stop at, which is niy home, at VI o'clock in the evening. The last Sunday in each month I preach 14 miles from my home, in Mtilmur Church, at XI o'clock, and 5 miles farther off, in the Township of Adjala, at III o'clock. The following Monday, 9 miles fiom Adjala, on the Fourth Concession in Esse, I have service at XI o'clock. On Tuesday, 18 miles from the last station, at VI o'clock in the even- ing, I have my Bible Class in Innisfil. On Wednesday, 8 miles from the last station, I have service in the afternoon, at III o'clock, in Iimisfil. On Thursday, go to Shanty Bay, 13 miles from Innisfil; on Saturday, go on to Medonte, 15 miles, to be ready for the Sunday service. These are my regular monthly appointments, besides which, four limes in the year, I preach in Nottawasaga, on the 8th Con., 35 miles from Barrie ; and in St. Vincent, on the 4th, 6th, 7th and 9th Con., but I have no stated times for visiting these places, as I must be guided 'oy the state of the roads, and as the months contain five Sundays. I also have an occasional Service in the North of Mono. Medonte. — The people are preparing to build a Church on a lot of land given for that purpose by John Craig, Esq., the logs for which are on the ground and squared, and there is no doubt the Church will shortly be erected. The congregation is on the increase. Obo. — The Service at this place being late, the people, who are princi- pally English and Members of the Church, cannot attend in great numbers. CoLDWATEB. — A most interesting station. Many of the people have been led to repentance, and are endeavouring to lead godly and religious lives. The Missionary baptized at this Station a mother and seven chil- dren, three of whom were adults. At this Station the children are regu- larly Catechised, which is found to do great good. The Services are well attended by a highly respectable class of settlers, who are very attentive and tbankful for the opportunity of attending once a month at Church, and greatly desire to have a Sunday Service. The Evening Bible Class is well attended. EssA. — The Service on the Fourth Concession is not numerously attended, it being a thinly settled neighbourhood. The Congregation on the Town Line between Essa and Innisfil is large, although the majority of the inhabitants are not Members of the Church, and are too ready to go to hear any one, no matter what their profession is, if they call themselves preachers. A better principle is, however, beginning to work amongst them. IjjNiSFii.. — The attendance at the Bible Class has doubled. The settlers are very regular in their attendance at public worship, and appear much disappointed when obliged to be abseii. On the Penetanguishene Road, in this township, there are two Stations, — one at Jemby's Corner, the other nt Myer's SclionI House. At Jemby's Corner the people are I. APPENDIX. 39 I building a Church on a suitable lot of land given by Col. Duggan, of Toronto. The building is to be framed and rough-cast outside, 36 feet by 26 feet. At Myer's School House there is a week-day service, as well as one on Sunday ; the settlers are mostly English and Church people. Mono. — St. John's Church continues to be well attended; the Church- yard has been neatly fenced. The lot on which this Church is built was originally set apart as a glebe, on the faith of which the Church was built, it has nevertheless been necessary to purchase it from the Crown, and it -^ will require very great exertions to raise the funds to meet the instalments as they become due. The congregation at St. Mark's, in the western part of the township, is a very encouraging one; they are regular in their attendance and devout in their behaviour. There is a Bible Class of 14, regular and anxious to be instructed, all men. The Missionary says, " I cannot leave Mono without speaking of the last Confirmation, which I have every reason to believe was one of the greatest blessings that ever rested on the township." MuiiMUR. — The Service is held in the Church, though not finished, although it has had a good deal done to it. The attendance is regular. Adjala. — The attendance at this place is very regular : there are a great many Roman Catholics living in this Township, a few of whom are in the habit of attending the Service Townships occasionally visited. In NoTTAWASAGA, service is held in a building erected by the Inde- pendents in the Vlllth. Concession. There are only a few Church fami- lies living in the Township, aud those much scattered. In St. Vincent there are four Stations, and good congregations at each. There are few places which more need the visits of the Mission- ary than this. Mr. Bourn is the first Clergyman of the Church who has gone so far back. He says, " I found some settlers who had been living there for 18 year8,during which time they had not once heard the Church Service. Most of them had got their children baptized by the Methodists, but some of them had kept their children until the day that a Clergyman of their own Church could visit them." — "There was great joy amongst the old country people when they heard once more the prayers they so often repeated in their early days." The Missionary found that Satan had taken advantage of the neglected state of this Township to scatter very widely the pernicious heresy of Socinus. After giving some account of the extent of the evil, he says, " Thus are - these people left, they have Methodist Preachers teaching in the same house, and on the same day that these doctrines [of Socinus] were cried up, and none lifted up his voice against them, till God enabled me to do so, then they followed." The Missionary, in'concluding his report, says, "I pray that the Church Society will soon be able to find a Missionary, who is better able to stand the fatigues of travelling, under which the strength of your first Missionary has given way." ! 40 u o ' s u ts ;s s fc = C ^ M it, © « OB e H e 9 H » « n i o H •/; o o O u U U O APPENDIX. h 9 9 H -4M -♦>« -4N ^ ^ O -• W O — : h- eO lO — >- !>• (N O IM O O O O 'J' i« O o « O !>. o — o -»r ~~" o o o A O m o — o O (0 t -< : e* M a -a '3 -5 .S eS O « ? '3 .2 J( 5 O' ^ ^ T) ^ S Average Confrrepration. =*! o : : "5 to o : : ui CO w to eo o : o : w 00 eo : o t0 o : o 0» •2 00 o o «5 o «o o PI I- o F> CO 91 o o m o CD o^o c o o 00 tn >n t» 00 o m o o e> r» (0 t-> W s J3 U a e S a S e H a o o V 13 M a s fc a BO P :? ; : a : . ca • o ' H • •- - = =11 .fe f -a «r> . a "^ •■ ... »• _q » « ~ ja ^ « "3 o ;»,a- .2 (2 4 • c • ^ • • 7} S Y) O CO IW ' .a a • OB 'a aia iOSOl ce «M » a n: a .S "3 .2 M C et e " M a> CO JU) •< Ma >- « a s . Id ! V -a A J3 U a O f.r •So CO u «-. i?a •g Pi w M q M4 en ^ HM ^ ^ _"* ^ ^ r^ 4>< : ^8 iiaO lie u a.sSa.B - gg t" as'"**' ■* *' 09 i C5 e I .1 09 a a § H o V '4 a : As o o 01 3 ►■ s ■*» OS ua i •3 s a I ff 3 O O «0 "* - 3 »» : lo t^ >- o r-< w^ r— 1— -. © - © o o H« O © O FN © 4n : ift : ! o» 9^ — © FH FN Hc»-««_ « r- F" O FN : •* « 8>i «o FN FN FN FN O O A © 0» . Q .... CO FN 00 © 0» : o : : : :« l ^ '. , , . r^ In _ 00 in o m O O t^ » o> «^ Il2l:i-fj d 5 « > » 6 H « APPENDIX. O) O «n »« O FN w CQ o a ■§ ft ■3 a a I / «fl CO FN «o n tn r> N -N © © o - -«« HM-IM HK HN -♦» e 00 o> o 0> e* 91 r> >n t^oo © e FN FN o : «s • FN FN e> 00 FN © la ■..i= -^•n- > O O r-l o — o FN © FN eo , ' '^/H w o © © 00 -t FN r» 0> -^ © 0> (O to tj • ^ . • • • JS — « : o 01 u) 9>o «- . 00 t^ • ■ > 91 00 m o> FN ^m r^ ^N FN FN •Si o o O FN © © © o © © S ^ F^ FN o> Oi w o> o> ;e - t>. o» • • :« : w : : « . . us »>. 00 : : eo * 10 "O • • . ^^ • • • • FN FN FN • • FN to FN CO »« — M eo w Ok »r F- r- 04 .1 • • : « :« : : to . . 1.0 t* 00 : : eo ■«*< »fl • • ■ FN ■ • r^ FN FN : : FN FN B to I-N eo O FN PN (M eo e> 1 U^ O ^ O O 0> o o © o r>i O © 3 s o s? © © m © •n ■* © "O © K !>• 0» »A S to CO 0) (>. u» 0> © M N eo © 00 "3 0> oo w « eo •* t^ r» «( I ■N FN FN FN FN IMt « -^ »- > .N FN eo • : : ^^.A^^jap :r*^ -<^ ; ; J3 •(■*»»>—* ■^ • I I I ,^A^> : : 0) ,*.f ■ « • • ♦» a 03 ■ ■ • . 00 a e . * 3 ■2 : g.S VI • s . m w a a : : ** «a a : : : s •PI d • • B : a : a o 2» o : •I'S •Sfr: : a :-| ■s -o S : .2 :.2 : 2 1 93 e« cS . :3 a Sta Mary's, Chingnacon Jude's, Caledon ... :.o :S 'a a ~ j.d s a 2 t 2 : S . t» 5 1. J3T3 y 1 . II CO 1 1 .a 1 Margnret's* .... Mary Magdalen's, . at Bolton's Mills, George s qo. John's, Gore of T James's, Albion . S a a ■a 1 4 4S John's, Tecnmsei nity Ch., near Par fist's, West Gwilli 6 Stat arch at Orillia.... « • 5S James's Church . 2 S John's, Mono .... Mark's, do .... Luke's, Mulmur . 8 S 1 u 2 ^^ ^^ 6s ;^£u M W WM W Is (5 «ig ja "^ « 1 3 -: <« s 3 3 ; S 3 ■# . '-■'^■^ '"^^^ : a •3 ;^ ^ II l| s ^ ji \ S" ■| 1 1 1 » .a-S 1" < ! t 60 a i d 5 u s 3 1 j 1 'i C 9 1 ^^ H m m 5 s . S ■4 49 of O Eh 04 04 O » CO O p 09 1^ I 4 APPENDIX. fl e o o o o o 91 n (O O r* 1^ rH Fi« «i« IP- |iH ^1 eo eo i» o eo CO ominooooooopooo • «e^t^(NOoaotna>«oooeO'^ F^ ■- i-« C4 •■- in t» en eo I ' o ■M ?•= • .a : s ^ -a do « = B a Q a oo, iico « S s * vS a & a a o ja .a ja OO COCO .a O 111 » a CO CO B O .S s ii g r on ■5 8 Cm HO ,o^ « V H»i^ g ■J m';B 1^ I g !• tS.4 r a S g-# O 3 4 ja U •• S a 09 I ' « > m "S « a S u r a a •a o S e PQ S ^^ d I a 3- H S I n a o f I I ) I isl I e s ii a m & * I APPENDIX. 43 o o (0 (0 0> «e o © O o» « e MOO »»0 N CO o*© pm •* o « w o t^o n 00 e 10 m o -Or* p4 vrt t« 00 (0 n o rt teco «-•-< — - • -0* MOO ooo •* o To w (0 O (C W4 f^ F4 fee* n o> o o n : o o (Nr» ■«f o — « o >0 — •0 o »-o •o « *B e* ■^ ^4 « — — (MOM M — CO — w o o o o o o o n 0) t'.to n Mm « : • • 00 ie» ooo : o O t0 00 — 00 M s T «o« '« M M r^ 00 o o wo — >n OS • • • ■ J J • • ■ * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • ^ I/, t- « — « n <«'^' o p- o o>o '■ ' < p^ ; : : : 00 00 . eo m « o « « ooo «o o — CI — OOOOOOOoSOOOOtnOOOO'^' inin>o>no>oo^cq;et»^« ^mN^NpN I-4C0P-4 1^ O j»a :§ :§ is 1 ja ■ 09 ua OS e 3 a 4 I a I ) I 9 Cm f^ cS 3 '^ •l J ,<• •0 '^ ii s M> s>^ S . U ^ .J —I CO ca H I— -«i 8 8 PS Otf —I .a . 4 : : a I Ml Jill •g -, ft. Pk .8 > ^-5 i'3 .d S S s a • :'5 g g « :« 2 iS * •> a •n •£ J (S W ^ J .'" "s 2 ^ J3 ^ ; So X : o (>. ■° ja ha ^ ^ ^f ^^ ^j ^^ ^^ ^^ aS (M ^^ ^^ ^"^ MM — > H CO CO 03 .CO. M_»}_CO O) U O CO co__y_W y 6« S PM m V a •< e I if * e2 I-? s 1 u •c -a 9 P4 na c e C5 it § s H O PQ S > J. a 44 APPENDIX. ) ■ i 1 1 h 2Ch o o fM ^4 o •n m e aor« 84 e o o « *« « ooo© 3 1 5 12 6 ©o o o O eo o « r* : »» : "- © © © ©© ifl © © © o o © © « o o US © *l — >• d 09 «4» — o 9« o o o r< © «o (0 (0 © o • © : e>l r« r» (N — O — nt»'4'<0^>-C4K9it'>>n w o o i>. »« •-• c oot»ceii.-< t » o s la o w »♦ « -• o o o o o o o 91 fcfi" ll .a -g 65 s fw EP a . o _ : I -<3 -^o •o s .CI' APPENDIX ■ * ^^ into 9 I «s r« M O' (O o o ^O- o t«« ^m e •0'* 9kO «0 CO *• M • o t- CI ■ « rt w o 00 >n i (N oo n 9) - ■♦ © O F< w* e MO w o o « — »* 01 SI 1- « o o e> t» Its M 00 O »^ ^* • 1-4 1^ F« ^^ ej ' o o ^« o no 91 — o — : : : ' f • • • • • (0 • • • • • • • • ■ • f H*.' «• « o o 00 . . . • • «s 0) 00 : 00 : : " * ' • • * 00 CO o 00 «o § "cToo" boo o irt "— o >♦ 5 f e^ O O 01 oi r^ 00 r* ^N Ui (0 irt ^ f « "" p^ 03 '" 04 9\ 9* J : : * : i ; ; 1 1 : : • : 1 : : h, s t t « EO "o eb IB ^ ■ • . It 9 '** •5 J j-s .1 "5 •s.i i ii 2 • c * .a .n "5 '*! i « CO Church, Suthei y's, Fromefield at Walpole Isit es's. WardsvUI* thew's, Zone... 1 c CO o 9 1 inHallett.not 5 Sta at Blenheim... s I's, Woodstock moration Ch. Ei Charch, Beech at Ingersoll ... at North Dorc at HontingfoK 1 Sta 2 Sta 1 .a s^S-a s n U1 1 .a .a B 5 Si >>-<3 ^ s %i\ A^ § 1 g*^ 1 'Sflg .a C JX *• -J .a ^ .a J3 .J ^ o Xjs a. y HotU X09 W wu uw • OS OHU • • ■< • h- • ^ < E- J 4 PQ V i « i; s II 1 1 t Si, 1= U ; 1 = 1 ^ 1 • 1 : ^ •-! : o J? &4 <^B PC Px O ^ ; "-j ^ < 1 ^ ta K a^ PC ' ^ » » > 1 t « . « . •« w B ! - ^ « ! ' 3 5 <■ w PE ! ■• •• "" : B • :•= ^ «» 1 t : c ■ i 11 1 .• : 1 5.1 <§ •5 a •S { 1 * h i c ■ s il Pi i PI r 11 11 i I 1 5 ] I 1 { i ! 1 \ e i P( i 45 .J^^ 46 APPENDIX. II n I (0 M e et e e Mm : 9 wt oo e •< lA ^ e M •« om i0>«e n ^ n e mS'o m m tn •« 00 7*3 e ^4 ^4 Pit ^ ^ e « ts e " e o e M o >«« 91 o e o t^ e o «e '« o> >n note 00 n immm 90 CO 84 o o o •> o moe o e mm O 9 ft m 9 K M M 9 H Q » (S 'ecu 8 a*^- (S Average CongK^ation. 8 9 m I w do si:! Ae> I M o 0> n >n lA (0 o> e m ■^ m- 9i o o to o e. o 01 I O O O « « m Q O O Q O Q C 9 O M I r- in '« ro in «o R CO 5 S «e o n 9 « 9) ? § I OS 2L 2 JB a e a 5 e CO. III 9 . Ms ^ BrS CS III ^ 4* *• coco w 8 ■ CO 7 1* so CO "J P4 •• «*8 '^ "C ^ '1| coBv ra a a .. 1 W 6 WW S it • o K s g g CO o V CO H I i Eh H CO Q 03 O 4t i 8 « 8 O P4 u o e I m mm J •3 e C5 .3 2 •J II « ft n s i ir o •n I & coco w 8 n e e e e e o e e m M H> oo iN«« X e e o n e o o o o o mo m m lo o on «» o ■« <0 (0 o o o e 00 s IT go «o e e e e mt^ o go (0 m e e '•x »» «e 00 o 4 : n Mp« o >« M» : o m 8tn>n09QOMQ>nQooo out Q -'S M s s s s a S3 09 CO 1 I \ 4» 60 p P CO o PS !^ w APPENDIX. 1 o o o e e e m >o 00 M MM e6 9> «or« e o lo go e e o o e o » M one •ft ft M o o » «o o in e O «0 o n M -* O o <0 o e o w « 00 M o " n o o o o o n 9k o o o o O 9) e t« o o ■ • o o 1 i Average CoDfrremition. i .a do ,^o n n eo >A O Q O «) r« o> ^ ao SO 91 ^ M «J3 s Z «> 8 k • 3 : 2 55a tn ^ a tn (^ i-> o 1^ eo >- ^ ooomQQO'Oini Moonoo'noOixe'ii a ••? SU M ^ »^ be a.^ o . . S -J 4* ^ 4^ *^ li 4I a *i ^ 11 • ** CO !!i:!! a V ^1 •I D M .a '3 is ^ a II 3 44 s •a - Hi 93 s a « ^ 1 J § 8 B e a o I s bo .9 £ one O *0 « mm o o — n Ok oo 9 O 9 >n o n in o to ffi I APPENDIX. « •4H ••»« • 1 • o «a »• V^ . ; '• d ' f e *«* M e e eeo 3 2 * - o o >n ( .^ I (0 - r«-«« o o 9 9 O 2 o f — WO e • •rt - M •« M O e 49 oo : r* 1 M ^^ Af ° S is 'J •fl 5 a e I a .9 e <^ i . V t., ' (50) * LANDS GIVEN FOR m THE DIOCESE The Deeds for which have been completed since the ettabUahment of the acknowledged in the Grantor. Rev. F. L. Osier, M.A., by James Armstrong The Crown Do. James Humphreys, Esq. ... ' Land and Premises, with their appurtenances, unto "TAe Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto" aforesaid, and their assigns for ever, to the uses and upon tlie trusts following, that is to say : Jbrms of (trust. For Oeneral Purposes. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, (o the intent and upon the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, may be appropriated and applied to the general purposes of" The Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto" aforesaid, as set forth in the Statute incorporating the said Society. For tke Support of Miaaiona. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upon the trust, that the rents, issues, and profits therieof, — after deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and manage- ment of the said property, and in the execution of the said Trust, — may be appropriated and applied for the encouragement and support of Mis- sionaries and Clergymen of the United Church of England and Ireland within the Diocese of Toronto, and for creating a fund towards the aug- mentation of the stipends of poor Clergyuien. .m ^ 1 54 APPENDIX. Wid«wa aatl Orrhaas* Faarf. Upon trust to held the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and apon the trust that the rents, issues, and'proflts thereof, after deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and management of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appropriated and applied towards the fund for making provision for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy of the United Church of England and Ireland in the Diocese of Toronto. lichoola. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upon the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, after deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and management of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appropria- ted and applied for the encouragement of Education and for the support of Day Schools and Sunday Schools in the Diocese of Toronto, in con- formity with the principles of the United Church of England and Ireland. Particular Sckool. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upoD the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, after deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and management of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appropriated and applied for the support of Day Schools and Sunday Schools [or Day Schools] [or Sunday Schools] in the Township of. or for the support of a School which bath been established on Lot No in the Concession of the Township of in the Diocese of Toronto, in conformity with the principles of the United Church of England and Ireland. DiTiaity Btadeats. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upon the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, after deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and management of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appropria- ted and applied towards a fund for granting assistance, where it may be necessary, to those who may be preparing for the Ministry of the Gospel iu the United Church of England and Ireland in the Diocese of Toronto. Circalation of Blblea, Prayer Books, aad Rdigioua Book* Mud Tracts. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upon the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, after deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and management of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appropriated and applied towards the circulating, in the Diocebe of Toronto, the Holy Scriptures, the Book of Common Prayer of the United Church of England and Ireland, and such other Books and Tracts as shall be approved by the Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto aforesaid. APPENDIX. 55^ It mt Charchm aad PsnvaBgeat Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upoa the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, aiYer deducting all such charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and management of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appropria- ted and applied towards the erection, endowment, and maintenance of Churches, according to the establishment of the United Church of England and Ireland in the Diocese of Toronto; the creation and maintenance of Parsonage-Honses; the setting apart of Burial-grounds and Church-yards,, and the endowment and support of Parsonages and Rectories according to the same Estabtisment. Site of a Chnrclk. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, for the use of a Church of the United Church of England and Ireland, to be erected upon the said parcel or tract of Land, and for a Burial-ground in connexion therewith. Site of a Ciinrch, aad parposes apparteaaat tiiercto. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, for the site or (ground- plot of a Church of the United Church of England and Ireland, and for such other uses or purposes appurtenant to the said Church as the Lord Bishop of the Diocese shall from time to time appoint. Eadofrmeat «f a Ciiarch. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, to the intent and upon the trust that the rents, issues, and profits thereof, after deducting all sucli charges and disbursements as may be incurred in the care and manage- ment of said property and in the execution of the said trust, may be appro- priated and applied to the support of the Incumbent of that certain Church of the United Church of England and Ireland, situated in .called , .....^... Site for a ParaoaaKe^Hoaae. Upon trust to hold the same for ever hereafter, as a site for a Parsonage- House, for the use of the Clergyman of the United Church of flngland and Ireland doing duty at ^ I \ % Bequest of |)er0onal (Bstait. I give and bequeath to The Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto, the sum of. [or Shares of Stock in the Bank, standing in my name in the Books of the said Bank, (if Deben- tures, briefly describe them)] upon trust, to be by The Church Society of the Diocese of Toronto aforesaid applied to the general purposes of the said Society, as set forth in the Statute incwrporating the said Society. ' N>B. — A Bequest of Personal Estate may also be made for any partieu- kr object of the Society. M APPENDIX. LIFE MEMBERS or THE INCORPORATED CHURCH SOCIETY, OF THE DIOCESE OP TORONTO. Allan, Honourable William Anderson, Robert O Baldwin, Honourable Robert Baldwin, William A Boulton, Mrs. Cameron, Honourable John Hilliard Cameron, Dugald Cartwright, Mrs. R, D. Cartwright, Mrs. J. S. Cayley, Honourable William ... Chewett, James G Clark, James W. O Cochrane, Rev. W Crookshank, Honourable George Draper, Honourable William H. Hiscott, Richard Lefroy, Capt. J. H., R.A Kirby, Honourable John Macaiilay, Honourable John , MflLeod, Capt Merwin, J. S. ... ... ... ..< Murney, Edmund Palmer, N Riddell, Lieut., R.A., Robinson, Honourable Mr. Chief Justice, (annual) Scadding, Reverend Henry Seager Edmund ... Toronto, The Lord Bishop of (annual) Widder, F £ 8. D. 12 10 13 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 25 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 20 12 10 12 10 12 10 20 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS TO THE CHURCH SOCIETY OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO. HOME AND SIMCOB DISTRICTS. CITT OF TORONTO. X 8. d. Allan, G. W 1 5 Allan, Mrs 2 10 Allan, Miss 1 5 Anderson, Captain 15 Baines, Thomas.....'. 1 Baldwin, Mrs. J. S 15 Barron, F. W 2 10 Battersby, Miss 2 6 Beaven, Rev. James, D.D.... 2 Betley, M I Bethune, Donald 2 Boulton, Mrs 2 Boulton, Mrs. William 1 Bovs, Dr. « 1 5 Bright, William 5 Brooke, Daniel 1 5 8. 10 5 10 10 5 d. 41 1 AlPENDIX. 57 X s. d. Brown, James 15 Browne, James 2 10 Brunskill, Thomas 6 Burn, R. L 1 5 Burnside, Dr; 15 C U 4i Cameron, Miss lu Cameron, Archibald 1 5 Campbell, W. A 10 0. Carmichael, R 5 Champion, Thomas 15 Chewett, CoIobjI 2 10 Clarkson Thomas 5 Cleal, D 10 Clinkunbroomer, C 13 Coates, Mr. and Mrs 2 Cockburn, Mrs 12 6 Codd, Misses 10 Cooper, Mrs 10 Cosens, Mrs 15 Crumpton, A 5 Dalton, R. G 10 Denison, G. T 1 10 o Develin, Arthur 10 Dixon, Alexander 2 10 Dnggan, George, Junr. 15 Dunn, J. P 5 Durnford, John 15 Elliott, C 1 5 Foster, Mrs 5 Gamble, C 10 Gilbert, Thomas 5 Grasett, Rev. H. J 15 Grasett, Dr. 1 5 Gumett, George, 1846 10 Hagarty, John H 2 10 Hagerman, Hon. Mr. Justice 2 10 Hamilton, Dr. 10 Harrington, John 15 Harris, Mrs. T. D 1 Harris, William 5 Harrison, R 5 Heath, Charles 1 5 Hector, John 15 Hector, Miss 15 Heward, Mrs 5 Hodder, Dr. 10 Holwell, W. A 1 5 Home, Mr. 10 Howard, J. G 5 Hutty, Peter 5 Jacques, John 5 Jarvi8,S. P 1 5 Jones, Hon. Mr. Justice ... 5 o Lee, Joseph 5 Loring, Colonel 1 5 G X 8. Macaulay, Hon. Mr. Justice 2 10 Marsh, T.W 10 ¥arf' W. 10 irtis. , -drew 2 10 Jloffatt, is 2 10 Monro, George I 5 Moore, James 3 Morrison, W 5 Murchison, John 10 Murray, Alexander I S MeCaul, Mrs 2 10 McCansland,Capt.R.E. n i- Ooode, Mrs o Goode, Maiter H. W Ooode, Master E. A. W. ... Cloode, Master C Goode, Misr Cecilia Goode, Miss Mary Oralwm, Mr Holm, Mr. Howard, Mr. Jolliffe, Mr. Jones, Mr. Kay, Mr. Kay, Mr. J Lawrence, Miss o Lawson, Mr. ...' o liee, Captain o Lee, Mrs. o Lee, Miss Lee. Miss C o Lee, Miss A o liCe, Miss Alice Newton, Mr o Park, Mr. and Mrs o Park, Miss o Park, Miles Sherlock, Mr. o SibtNild, Mrs Spragae, Mr. Stennett Mr. o Thornber, Mr. Thomber, Miss Thornber, Miss Alice Trent, Mr. o Wilson, Mr SCARBORU'. Abum, G Anonymous Antony S. Antony Mrs Antony Maria Bell, William Brumwell, Jacob Booth, Sarah Booth, Hannah 1 Booth, Charles Booth, David Darling, Rev. W. Stewart... Dowswell, Thomas Edmonds, Matthew Galloway, Ignatius Galloway, John Galloway, Francis Galloway, Edward Galloway, William Galloway, Sarah , Galloway, Rachel s. d. s 1 3 1 3 n 1 3 H 2 ft 1 3 2 6 2 6 2 6 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 10 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 1 3 10 5 5 5 2 6 1 3 1 3 2 6 2 fi 5 5 7i 2 6 1 3 1 3 5 2 C 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 5 2 6 2 C 2 6 1 3 Humphrey, James Jackson, Robert Jacques, P. Ormrnd, Thomas Ormrod, Mrs. 0' Scheldon, G Scheldon, Elieabeth Taber, John Thornbeck, John Thombeck, Mrs Warner, John 1 Westney, William Westney, Mrs Westney, Sarah LLOYDTOWN. Armstead, J Armstrong A Bird, R. B Bloomfield, J Boddy, J Dale, L Dale, Mrs Eastwood, A 1 Eaton, C. E HuttoD, Thomas Jennings, Benjamin Johnston, J. P. McKinley, William Ormsby, Mr Osier, Rev. Henry B 1 Osier, Mrs 1 Sherlock, R. S Skelton, Mr. Smith, Jeremiah Stead, Mr Thompson, C. J ^ Thompson, William Varcoe, Mr CniNOUACOUST. Archdekin, Thomas Archdekin, Peter Archdekin, Robert Atcheson, William.., Barry, Thomas Balfour, George G Brunskill, Wharton Clark, 'James Clarke, E. A Chafee, Miss Colwell, John Colwell, Matthew Dwyer, Mr. Dwyer, Mrs Hazzard, William Hill, Reverend George 1 1. d. s U ft 1 3 9 6 1 3 S 1 3 6 1 6 2 6 a 6 2 6 7* 7 6 10 10 10 1 3 5 5 5 3 9 10 5 2 6 2 6 5 5 1 3 10 5 10 2 6 S 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 I 6 1 3 1 3 5 1 3 2 6 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 6 5 APPENDIX. £ i. d. £ I. d. MaoKeon, Joieph O I 3 Bnrkitt, John A U MorritoD, Matthew o i Sargent, Ben I SwilicrTobiu 5 8.0. A 1 8. 0.. T. H. 1 .1 j Dallas, Jiinei 10 3 I l>allM, Tbums 10 < Mclniyre, Heverend John ... (I 10 3 ; Scott, Jtmei :.. 10 3 ; Soutt, Mri A BAttniE. Ardagh, Rcrerend 8. B Aftlcy, Francii Bacon, Mn. BaUey,S Bingbam, Jnbn BiDgbam, Henry Bingbam, Mn. Henry Boon, Jobn Boyi, H. K. A Brewer, Jaraei Bomett, Aaron, and Mri Caatf, Tbomaa Copeland, Robert Eftnden, Jamei Foater, William GUand.H Gore, Frederick Gowan, Judge Hagarty, Timotby Harriaon, G Hayter, Moiei HntcUngi, Robert Laily, Edmund Le Gallai*, George Mairii Thomas Marks, Mr. Martin, Mn Moberly, Captain MeCanBland, Tbomai MeCaviland, Mn. Thomas ... McDonough, Robert MoVitty.W. B O'Brien, Frederick Fatton, James Perry, George Ray, Mr. and Mn Sandford, 8. M Sheron, Jobn Somers, Mr Thompson, Robert Walker, Joshua Wamoek, T. N Whilley, J., 1844. 1845, 1846 Wickens, James, Senior Wright, James 1 3 St. John Mn 5 2 5 2 1 2 5 10 10 1 2 2 2 10 2 2 2 .5 10 1 1 10 1 5 1 2 ii 1 15 10 1 tt 6 6 6 I ! 3 : 6 I 6 I 6 I I I 6 ' 6 ! 6 6 3 6 C 6 3 3 6 3 INNISriL. Dyer, John S 6 Gilpin, William A Hau(;hton, James 5 Hindle, William A Lenix, John 10 U A A 6 Lenix, William McMulUn, James Nuly, Mr 2 Orchard, Joseph Koss, Mr Slosn, Henry Wihon, James ESSA. Ayerst, Mr 13 Ayerot, " 2 6 Ayerst, Mrs 13 Ayerst, Miss 13 Beaty. Robert 2 6 Brawley, Samuel 2 << Fletcher, William 1 ii Hamilton, Andrew 2 6 Henery, Mrs 2 6 McAuley, Andrew 13 ORILLIA. Ardagh, Dr. 10 WEST MEOOMTE AMD FLOS. Bonsai, W.F 5 Clifford, H. A A Craig, John A Craig, Thomas 2 Craig, Eliza. ... 1 Dawson, Mrs A Firth, John 1 Harkley, J 1 Hart, Abraham 2 Hickling, George 2 Hunt, William 2 Milikin, Thomas 1 Morrison, James A Smith, S 1 Swan, William 2 Swan, Thomas 6^ 3 3 3 C 6 6 - 3 ^ i 3 6 1 104 COLDWATER. Boyd, Margaret 2 6 Bush, Mr. 5 Collections at Service Oil 2 Eplett, Jobn 5 ll AlM'FNDrx. 01 6 U 6 ii 6 6 3 6.^ 3 3 3 G 6 6 3 3 6 10* G 2 X «. GitI, Sarkli Mri A 5 Clill, Joseph 5 Kent, W. H 10 Moon, Mr H Moon, Charlei U i Moon, Robert 2 KtinbinI, John 2 Stennett, Mr 5 8tcnnett, Mri 5 Vrtlkcr, Gn,John 5 PENETANGUISHENE. Bawtree, Dr 10 Byon, Ann 2 Campbell, Mrs. 5 Duling, J. S 2 Eraser, Samuel ■ 5 Friend, A 2 Friend, A 2 Friend, A 2 Hallen, Reverend George 1 5 Hamilton, W. B 5 Harper, Lieutenant, and family 10 Hatch, Henry, and family 10 Jeff, Robert 5 Jeffery, Stephen 2 Jeffery, Edward 3 Langdon, William 1 Shaw,Jamc8 2 Simpson, William 10 Thompson, A. A 5 Thompson. 8erjt.,R. A 5 WUson, William 10 MONO. Alexander, William 5 Allen, William. Sen'r .5 Allen, Thomas 2 3 3 1 3 6 6 6 3 3 2 6 9 6i 6 6 O' 1 6 9 3 C X •. d. Allen. William I C Allen, William Junr 6 ArmiKung. Michael 0,2 6 Armstrong, John 2 6 Armstrong, Mrs 13 Armstronf Klixa 13 Armstrong, Michael. Jun'r. ... 1 3 Atkinson. John 10 Atkinson, Joseph 5 Bourn, Reverend George 2 Bowers, James fi Brett, James 5 Brown, Allen I 3 Bullock, George 5 Carson, Henry 2 6 Chambvra, Kiisabeth 1 3 Chambers, Thomas 2 6 Darough, Joseph 5 Darough, James 5 Duffy, Hugh 2 6 Ellis, John 5 Farley, John 2 6 Faulkener, W 5 Flin, James 3 9 Henry, Robert 6 Henry, Thomas 2 6 Hobbs, Mrs 1 3 Hutchinson, Alexander 5 Island, Michael 5 Jackson, Thomas 10 Jackson, George 5 Ketcbum, Seneca 15 Ketchum, Mrs 13 Lafferty, John 5 Leech, Thomas 10 Lee, Charles 2 Levants, George 5 Little, George 2 6 Lindsay, King 5 Lindsay, James 5 MacGuire, John 5 MacManus, George 10 MacManus, Ann 7^ MacManus, U. H. t 7i MacManus, John 7? Martyn, William 10 Martyn, Stephen 5 Martyn, Abraham 5 Mills, Robert 10 Moiiitt, Robert ,0 5 Partridge, Henry 5 Fenalton, William 5 Perry, John 5 Quin, James 2 6 Reiburn, William 5 Reiburn, Mrs 2 6 Reiburn, Eliza .^ 1 3 62 APPENDIX. X I. Raibnrn, Ellen 1 ' lUibiirn, Jan* Ralbnra, Iiaiab 1 Rtibura, Rabtrt 2 Rciburo, JtmM U Robinion, T MMd*. Mrf 2 Sitter, Pater A Wabb, Jobn 5 Wbite, Kobcrt Wbite, David S Willoaghby. William .5 'Wilion, Jobn H VrilaoD. Robert 10 X. Y. Z 4 MULMUR. Evant. Enot 1 Evani, Jamea 1 Eiriiig, Jobo 2 EISA. Aeaopb, Mr. 1 Biyarton, Mary 1 Jobnatona, William 1 Johnatone, Jobn 1 Mhebal,Jobn 1 Wllklnioo, Arthur 1 WlikinaoD, Hra 1 ST. VINCENT. Atbinion, Robert .'> Caawall, Henry 1 Cbantler, Mary Ann 1 Cbtntlcr, George 1 Corley, Mra 5 Corley, Jamea 2 Dagon,Jobn 2 Free, Henry Froater.W 1 Oo«8,Mr 1 Gowan, Charica Holdabip, George 2 Johnatone, Mr 1 Stepbenton, Mr * 10 Stepbenaon, Mary 3 Stephenion, Elizabeth 2 Whitelaw,Mr. 1 Spear. Mr. 2 Y. Z 1 ADJALA. Marphey, Edward 3 Healip, Samael .5 HealiptMra 2 Htalip, Elizabeth 2 il .TJ 4 .') 6 n 6 6 £ a. d. Iloay, Davld...^ U S U Irwin, Tbumai U lA TECUMIETII AND WEIT OWILLIMBURT. General Meeting.. .£2 3 lOA Coulnon'* Station 13 7 1 Brandon 'a do. 6 3 3 « Armion, W 10 Armitrong, H A Armitrong, J 2 6 Banlinir, Mr., Senior 12 6 Bird, Mr 1 Brawley, Mr 2 6 Brown, W 10 Cook, Mr A Chapman, Mr A Davii, Mr 10 Dearsley, Mr A Evana, J A Evani, G A Evana, D. 10 Fiiher,J A Flynn, J A Gamble, T. ..>•• 10 Gaviller, Mr 1 A Ginty, Mr 2 6 Goodwin, Mr. 7 6 Gregaon, Mr 2 6 Greyham.J A Hamell.Mr 6 Higday, Mr. 2 6 Jeff, E 10 Lowry, Mr 10 Langtree, Mr A Monkroan, Mr 12 6 Mortimer, Mr 15 McHaffery, Mr. A .Milli,Mr 2 6 Matchett, Mr 9 10^ Maira, W A Mulock, Mr 5 McGirr, Mr A McCauley, Mr 5 School at do 7 1 Morris, E 2 6 Morris, H 5 Osier, Reverend F. L. 1 A Small same 9 3^ Stoddart.J 10 Sunday School Girls of Trinity Church 113 Tomson, Mr 5 Walker. J S Whiteaide, Mr. 7 6 A API'fcNDIX. GORE DISTIUt'T. 60 IIAMILTON. £ I. Aduni, lltnry 10 AiiitUt, R 15 Appltgurtb, J 5 AhiaDdcr, Mri. S 1 Alrztndcr, Bin 3 Arbron, Mr 1 Atkinion, William 1 5 B«k«r, H. C 2 10 Btktr, Mn 1 5 B«ktr, George W., JuDior ...0 10 B«mud,P. C 5 Bcknimnre, George L 3 Beedle.Jobn 10 Benlley, Mia. Ann 5 Balbsne, Jamea K 5 BiUingc William L 10 BJytbe.T. A 10 Bradlejr, Jobn 10 Brega,G. W 5 Bretboar, Samuel 5 Brawn, Jobn 10 Budden, WUUam E 5 Ball,G.P a Catton, Tbomaa 5 Carpenter, Job 5 CanolUP 1 CaM, Dr., Janior 1 H Clemow, Jamei 10 Clemow, Jobn 10 5 2 10 5 10 5 10 10 5 5 5 10 CounMll,C. Craig, Mra Dailey, William Date, Samuel Diekinton, W. G 1 Dnggan, B. O., and family ... 2 Dnggan, Thomu 1 Fagan, J Frawr, D. Geddea, Rer. J. G., and family 2 Gillesby, Tbomaa Grant, Peter Grmn, William 1 GrifBn, William HaIe.W.D. 15 Hamilton, R. J. & family, 1845 1 5 Do. do. do. 1846 1 5 Haidicker.R 2 Harper, Riobard 5 Harrey, W. A. 1845 1 5 Do. 1846 1 5 Hatt, Jobn O. and family 1 15 HelUwell, C. L 10 Hill, Rererend B. C 1 5 Hindi, George 5 I X a. MoCrea, Mrs 2 McCardy, Captain .5 Moore, John 5 II 6 iMorrig, J. H .- 6 Morris, Mrs 6 Murton, George Murton, Stephen Muttlebnry, R 6 Neeve, William Neeve, Mrs. William Neeve, John 6 Necve, Mrs. John 6 Neeve, Robert Nickenon, William Oliver, H. H 6 Orchard, William 6 Oulton, John ,.. 3 Oulton, Mrs Pallister, Thomas 3 Palmer, Reverend Arthur 3 Palmer, Miag Palmer, Miss F Palmer, Miss M. A 3 Palmer, Master W. C 3 Palmer, Master A 6 ! Parker, W. H., and family ... 6 j Peterson, W. H Porter, Mrs 6 Price, Mus Margaret 6 Reynolds, Mr. Richardson, Henry .; Richardson, George 6 Richardson, Miss Richardson, Robert Richardson, William Robinson, Edward Ross, John Saunders, Thomas, end family Smith, J 6 Smith, Francis ....i .0 Smith, Mrs. F 6 Squire, Mrs 6 Stone, Frederick 6 Strowger, Mrs 6 Tanner, Edward Tatham, Mrs 6 Thring.W. A Thring, Mrs 3 Thorp, John Thorp, Mrs Tburtell, Mrs Thurtell, Miss 3 Thurtell, Miss Louisa 6 Tolton, William Tolton, Mrs Tolton, Thomas ' Tolton, John 6 Tolton, George Tracey, James Turkington, Mrs £ s. 10 1 1 1 I 2 15 65 d. 3 3 3 6 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 I loi 1 3 2 6 1 3 U 10 2 6 1 3 1 10 1 1 1 5 10 2 3 3 3 6 10 1 3 1 5 1 1 10 1 9 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 3 66 APPENDIX. £. 8. Vamittart, Master H. C. ... 2 Verner, Arthur 5 Verner, Mrs 5 Willianuon, James 5 WilliamaoD, Mrs. James ... 5 Williams, Mrs 2 "Wilson, J. C 7 Wilson, Mrs. J. C 10 Wilson, Master 6. K 1 Wilson, Master Horace A. 1 Wilson, Frederick 2 Wilson, Jdrs. Frederick 2 Worsfold, Edward 1 Worsfold, Mrs 1 Worsfold, Margaret 1 Worsfold, Elisabeth I ANCASTER. Allardice. William 3 Almos, •>ohn 2 Almos, Jane 2 Aikman, John 2 Bates, James 1 Battersby, J. P 15 Book, John, Jun'r 1 Boultbee, Miss and family... 8 Boame, Charles 10 Bourne, Mrs 10 Bnckland, Charles 10 Byrns, George 2 Byrns, Mrs 2 Byrns, William 1 Byrns, Mary M. 1 Byrns, Caroline 1 Byrns, Charlotte 1 Cradock, R. A 2 Cooley, Mrs \ 5 Courtney, John 1 Diff, Adam 2 Elmslie, John 5 Filman, Conrad I Filman, Peter 1 Filman, Elizabeth 1 Fink, Joseph 2 Gable, Jacob 5 Gable, Catharine 2 Gable, Esther 1 Gage, John 2 Gatt, W. A., and Son 10 Hammill, Thomas 10 Hammill, Mary o 5 Hammill, Samuel 5 Hammill, Patrick 3 Hammill, Mrs 3 Hogeboom, Mr. and Mrs. . . 2 Hogeboom, George 1 Hogeboom, Jane o 1 £ 8. d. Holson, Catharine 2 6 Jones, Mrs 10 Jones, Mary 13 Kemp, William 1 10^ Kern, William 2 6 Kern, Mrs 2 6 Kern, Samuel 10 Lodor, Job, and family 1 Logan, John 7- Logan, Mrs 7ir Logan, John 7^i Logan, Jane 7: Marr, Adam 13 Marr, Mrs 7^ Milne, A. J., and family ..Oil 3 Porter, Andrew 5 Porter, Mary a Pratt, Jane 5 Rousseau, George 2 6 Rousseau, Margaret 2 6 Rousseau, Janet C 2 6 Rousseau, G. B., and family 7 6 Ryckman, Rachel 2 6 Ryckman, G. W 5 Ryckman, S. W 5 Ryckman, L. R 2 6 Ryckman, Hamilton 5 Sampson, T. G 13 Showers, Danie) 10 Sutherland, John 2 6 Sutherland, Mary Anne ... 2 6 Terwilliger, C 2 6 Tisdale, Mrs 1 3 Tisdale, Asenath 1 3 Turner, Alfred 15 Turner, Mrs 15 Turner, Charles 2 6 Turner, Michael 2 6 Turner, Caroline 13 1 urner, Frank de M 2 6 Wright, Sarah , 2 6 DUNDA8 AND WEST FLAMBORODOH. Ashmore, John 13 Ashmore, Mrs 13 Babington, B 10 Babington, J. M 5 Bamberger, Peter 10 Begue, Mrs 2 6 Bickell, Richard 1 3 Bickell, Mrs 13 Bickell, George 6 Bickell, John 6 Bickell, David 6 Bickell, Mary Anne 6 Bickell, Emma 6 Bickell, Elizabeth 6 V - - — APPENDIX. m 3 5* 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 2 6 2 6 2 6 3 3 6 6 3 6 6 3 3 6 3 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 £ s. J. I Bickell, Sarah J o 6 I Bickell, George 1 3 | Blames, William 1 3 j Blames, Mrs I 3 I Bowness, Thomas 13 1 BuntOD, Joshua 2 6 Butler, Mrs. 10 Cartwright, Edmund 1 3 Chancellor, W 1 3 Cochnor, Francis 2 6 Oochraiu, Isaiah 2 6 Connor, Charles 2 6 Cook, Robert 1 3 Coulson, F. J 5 Dewstow, WilUam 2 6 Dickie, Robert O 31 Dickie, Mrs 1 3 Dickson, D. R 'J 5 Douglass, Robert 5 Ewart, J. B 2 Ewart, Mrs 10 Ewart, Frances 5 Ewart, Elizabeth 5 Ewart, James B., Junior ..050 Faulkner, Mr. 2 6 Faulkner, Mrs 2 6 Fletcher, Richard l 3 Fyke, Philip 5 Gingrich, John 1 10^ Habbin, Henry 2 6 Hall, William 1 3 Hall, James 2 6 Hall, Mrs 2 6 Hatt,Mrs. W 5 Hatt, Margaret M 1 Hawkins, Francis 5 Hill, Thomas 2 6 Hill, William 2 6 Hill, Hugh 2 6 Hill, James 2 6 Hutchinson, John 13 James, George 2 6 James, Mrs 2 6 Jaipes, Benjamin 13 Johnston, Alexander o 2 6 Johnston. Sidney 2 6 Jones, Richard 2 6 Jones, George 5 Kelly, James 13 Kelly, Mrs 1 3 Kerby, Andrew T 2 10 Kerby, Mr«. 1 Kerby, Miss 10 Kerby, Miss Sophia 5 Kerby, Henry 5 Kerby, Andrew 5 Kerby, A. Nelles 5 £ 8. d. Kerby, Beverley Robinson 5 Kievill,John 2 6 Rievill, Mrs 1 3 Kievill, William 1 3 Kievill, Jane 1 3 King, Hiram 9 '2 6 Knox, David 1 3 Lambley, William 5 Leeming, Reverend R 12 6 Leeming, Mrs 12 6 Lyons, Mrs 7} Markle, Gilbert 1 3 Markle, Samuel 1 3 Markle, Agnes 13 Markle, Andrew 2 6 Marsh, N. F 1 o Martin, James 2 6 Mcllroy, John 5 Mcllroy, Mrs 5 McKenzie, James 5 McMurray, Reverend W.... 15 McMurray, Mrs lo McMurray, W. S 5 McMurray, J. H 5 McMurray, J. S 5 McMurray, C. E. J 5 Milman, John 1 3 Morden, James 4 Morden, Mrs 4 Morden, Jacob 4 Morden, Jonathan 4 Morden, Nancy 4 Muma, Christian 2 6 Overfield, Mrs 10 Overfield, Eliza J lO Overfield, Clara 5 Overfield, Samuel 5 Page, Dr. 2 6 Page, Mrs., and Daughter... 2 6 Phillips, James 2 6 Racey, Thomas, and family 15 Racey, Miss C 10 Racey, James B 5 Riley, James 5 Riley, Catharine 5 Riley, Peter 2 6 Riley, Sarah 2 6 Roberts, John 5 Rolph, George 10 Rolph, Mrs 10 Rolph, T. L 2 6 Rolph, W.M 2 6 Rolph, Anne 2 6 Rolph, Mary J 2 6 Saunders, Mary J 10 Smith, George 2 6 Smith, William „. 5 51 (38 APPENDIX. £ 8. Smith, Mrs 5 Smith, George, and family ft Stanley, Edward 5 Stone, Samuel 1 Street, Richard 5 Street, Mrs 5 Street, Mrs 5 Strong, II.S 5 Swindle, Mrs 2 Taylor, John 5 Teachman, John 1 Teachman, Mrs I Trask, Joseph 1 Upton, F 2 Venables, T O 2 Wales, James O 2 Walton, Jacob o 2 Ward, John o 1 Warren, George 5 Warren, Mrs 5, Watts, Robert 1 Webster, Joseph 10 Webster, Mrs o 5 Webster, Joseph, Junior . . 1 Webster, Maria 1 Webster, Frances 1 Webster, William O 1 Webster, Jane 1 Webster, Ellen 1 Webster, Mary o I Webster, George 1 Webster, James i Webster, Susan o 1 Wheeler, R.M. 2 Williams, Mrs 1 Wishart, Mrs 1 Woods, W.B 1 Woods, Frederick S o 5 Woods, G. A 5 Wright, David, and family 1 5 GALT. Andrews, J. K 10 Andrews, Mrs 10 Andrews, J. S 2 Andrews, Henry M 2 Andrews, Charles 2 Andrews. Edmund 2 Bennet, James 1 Bennet, Mrs 1 Blair, Master M 1 Blair, Master H... 1 Boomer, Reverend M 10 Boomer, Mrs 10 Boomer, Miss M 1 Boomer, H 1 Brereton, Miss 2 d. 3 6 3 3 3 6 6 6 6 3 3 6 3 0' £ s. d. Burton, John u 2 6 Chapman, Mrs 5 Charlesworth, J. W o 1 3 Charlesworth, Mrs 1 3 Courtenuy, J 2 6 Courtenay, Mrs 2 6 Craig, James 5 Craig, Mrs 2 6 Davis, J. W 5 Dixon, William 5 Douglas, Thomas 13 Douglas, Mrs 1 3 Elliott, Mr, 13 Elliott, Mrs 7A Elson, Mrs 1 3 Forbes, Mr. D 10 Foster, Mr. 1 3 Foster, Mrs 13 Foster, Mary o' 7^ Glennie, Miss , 2 6 Glennie, Miss A. 2 6 Harris, A. A., and family... 5 7^ Harvey, John, and family... 8 9 Havill, Mr 1 3 Havill, Mrs 13 Hearle, J., Junior 5 Hearle, J., Senior 5 Hearle, Mrs 5 Jackson, Miss M. A 2 6 JafFray, Mr., and family ... 2 6 Jarvis, Charles ."...0 2 6 Kerr, Mrs 5 Lowell, Mrs., and family ... 10 Merigold, William 10 Merigold, Mrs 5 Merigold, J. A 13 Miller, Mrs. John 5 Miller, William D 2 6 Miller, James A 2 6 Miller, Catharine 2 6 Miller, Julia M 2 6 Miller, Richard E 2 6 Mitchel, Jane O 7^ McCrum, Henry 2-6 McCrum, Mrs 2 6 McCrum, William 13 Pepler, Philip, and fkmily... 5 Piatt, Mr. 5 Piatt, Mrs 2 6 Rich, T., and family 1 Richardson, Dr., and family 12 6 Robinson, William 2 6 Robinson, Mrs 13 Sampson, T., and family ... 2 6 Scott, Mrs 13 Seagram, Dr., and family ... 5 Shade, A 2 ' I aTvendix. 69 ,', 6 6 3 6 3 £ 8. Shade, Mrs 1 f> Smith, H 1 Sproule, James 5 Sproule, James, Junior 1 BEVERLEY. Barlow, Mr 2 Barlow, Mrs 1 Barlow, Miss 1 Congo, Samuel, and family 7 Edwards, George 2 Edwards, Mrs 1 Edwards, Miss H 1 Leach, Thomas 2 Leach, Maria 1 Mawhinney, William 1 Mawhinney, Mrs 1 Parker, Robert 2 Shannon, Jacob 1 Shannon, Irene 1 Stalker, John 2 Vanevery, A., and family... 12 Weatham, George 5 ST. GEORGE. Barry, Robert 2 Bulden.John 1 Bulden, Elizabeth 1 Craig, Jonathan 2 Hudson, John 10 Marsh, Mr. lo Oakley, George 2 Oakley, Elizabeth 1 Oakley, Susan Oakley, George, Junior Odium, Mary Stanton, George 10 Stanton, Mrs 5 Stanton, Miss M 2 Stanton, Master W 2 Stanton. Miss F. E 2 Stanton, Samuel 5 Stanton, Mrs. S 2 Stanton, Miss F 1 Stanton, Miss S. C Stanton, Master J Stanton, Charles..... 1 Stanton, Mrs. Charles 1 Stanton, Miss M Stanton, Miss F. Stanton, Master W Stanton, Miss A Stanton, Miss C. F PBE8TON. Sllice, William, ard family 10 Ferrie, Adam, and family... 10 Seagram, Oct., and family... .'i u Sheilard, M., and family ... 4 Ij WELLINGTON SQUARE AND NELSON. ?l 3 3 7^ 7* 7^: n £ s. Allen, Mrs 1 Alton, James 5 Alton, Miss , 5 , Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. ... 2 i Applegarth, Mrs 2 ' Armstrong, John 5 I Armstrong, David ! Atkinson, Thomas 2 { Atkinson, Stephen 1 1 Barchard, Mr. I I Beeforth, W 2 I Bell, Nathaniel 1 Bettridge, Mr. 5 Bird, R .., 1 ! Blakeney, Thomas 1 i Boucher, J ,2 ; Britton, Mr. and Mrs 3 ' Britton, Mr., Junior 1 Britton, W 1 I Brown, Mrs 5 i Bunton, H 5 Bunton, Mrs 5 I Bunton, W 2 i Carter, Dr. .., 1 j Carter, Mrs 1 I Chapman, Mrs., and family 2 iChisholm, Mrs. A 10 Chisholm, James 2 Cotter, Mary Cotter, James Crysler, Mr. Cowley, Mr. and Mrs Culloden, A. B Dalton, Dr. , Dalton, Richard English, A Featherstone, William Featherstone, Thomas Featherstone, Jackson Feilde, Frederick Foster, William Foster, Mrs Fothergill, Christopher Friend, A Furnas, William Gage, Mr Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs Greene, Reverend Thomas I Heslop, Mr. Thomas Hoggarth, J Hopkins, T. T Hopkins, Miss Hunter, Henry d. 3 6 6 ;♦ 3 3 6 3 3 6 9 3 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 n 6 3 6 6 3 70 APPENDI*. £ 8. 1 Hosmer, Anna j Kirkpatrick, John I 10 Kirkpatrick, Alexander 1 10 Leeming, Reverend William. . 3 Leeming, Mrs 3 Macklem, James 2 10 Macklem, Oliter T 6 Macklem, Mrs. Lydia 1 Macklem, Dr. f Macklem, William 1 Rapelje, John 5 Sawbridge, Mrs t Street, Samnel, Estate of 8 Street, Thomu G 3 THOROLD. Ball, H. C 15 Ball, Mrs. H.G 5 Ball, James J 10 Ball, Mrs. P. H 10 Ball, Gertrude 7 Batten, John 5 Beatty, John 10 Beatty, Mrs 10 Bell, W. H 2 Boothe, Robert 10 Bowen, Cornelius 2 Bowen, Uriah 1 Bowen, Elizabeth 1 Bowen, Catherine 1 Bowen, Peter 1 Boyle, Arthur 10 Boyle, Mrs. Frances 5 Browne, James 2 Buchan, John 2 Buchan, Mrs 2 Caniff, Jacob 10 Chamberlin, E. M .5 Coleman, Dilly 10 Coleman, Mrs 10 d. 3 7* 3 a a o o u o o 6 6 6 3 6 6 6 AIM'ENDIX. 78 I. d. I 1 3 ) t 3 ! 5 I 5 I 5 > 10 > 10 ; i O > 5 1 15 a 5 10 10 7 6 5 10 10 2 6 10 2 6 1 3 1 1 1 10 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 10 5 10 10 » £ H. Cook, J. Ruy 5 Cook, Mrs 5 Cr«y, William 5 Davit, JuLn 10 Fuller, Kevereud T. B 2 10 Fuller, Mr* 2 10 Fuller, Mary M 5 Fuller, T.R 5 Fulkr, S. 8 5 Fuller, L. A 2 Fuller, Elizabitb 2 Garden, Captain 7 Garden, Mrs 7 Gardiner, George 5 Harper, Juhn 5 Uoruer, Samuel 5 II utt, George 1 Hutt, MrH., Senior 10 Ingrabam, Dnniul 5 IngraLam, Mrs '.... 5 James, Ilupb 10 Jones, Amelia 2 Jordan, George 10 Jordan, Mrs 2 Keefer, George I 10 Keefer, Mrs 10 Keefer, George, Junior 1 Keefer, Mrs. S 10 Keefer, Peter 15 Keefer, Mrs.? 1 Keefer, John 10 Keefer, Mrs. Jobn 10 Lacey, Mrs. J. H 10 Lampman, Peter 1 Lampman, Mrs. F 10 Maudesley, Walkden 10 McLeal, Kichard 2 McLeary, S. A 1 Mcttler,' Philip 2 Mettler, Mrs 2 Mcttler, George 2 Mettler, Elizabeth 2 Mettler, Eliza 5 Oliver, Miss 10 Pbilo, Dr 10 Rannie, Mr 7 Ramsay, Robert, Senior 2 Ramsay, Robert, Junior 10 Riveley, Mrs 7 Smith, Mrs. Robert 5 Stokoe, George ,5 Stuart, Charles 5 Thomas, Matthew 5 Tims, H. W 5 Tims, Mrs 5 Turncy, Mrs 10 Turncy, W. Lewis 10 I d. I £ : i. Turney, E. L 5 Turney, Claiinda 5 VaiiEvery, Joseph , VanEvery, Mr Williams, David Wand, William Winslow, Alexander I ST. CATHAR1NS8. 6 ' Adams, Miss Cathariae 6 \ Adams, " Mary '6 Adams, Elias S. and family ... 1 6 Andrews, Emelyn Arnold, CM Atkinson, Reverend A. F. ... 1 Atkinson, Mrs Atkinnon, George W. P AtkinbOD, William Prior Atkinson, Elizabeth Grant ... Atkinson, Frederick Mortimer Atkinson, Harriet Isabella ... C Atkinson, P. LeCIerc Giasett f DeBlaquivre, George 6 ; Cartwright, Richard J ' ■( Smyth, Thomas S. Boulton, Henry C L Torrance, Henry Atkinson William Atkinson, Mrs. William Atkinson, Marian Ball, Jacob H Baiker, Joseph i Baron, William j Bate, Mrs I Bate, Lisette . Bell, Lachlan, don, 1 6 ' Boyle, Andrew and family ... 1 3 ; Buy le, Stephen and family ... 1 C ! Boyle, Simon ,. 6 I Boylu, Thomas 6 'Boyle, Mrs. William 1 Boyle, James j Boyle, Eliza Jane ' Boyle, Michael ! Bo)le, Edward ... G ' Bradley, Caspar and family ... 1 6 I Bradley, Alexander and family : Bradley, Arthur G I Bradley, Abraham I Bradley, Thomas CaflFrey, Mis Callaghan, John Callaghan, Mrs Callaghan, Frances Callaghan, Mary Anne Cullaghan, Ellen O Callaghan, George 5 9 2 6 5 10 5 5 5 1 a 5 5 15 5 S 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 5 5 5 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 6 1 3 1 3 10 5 10 5 5 5 5 10 5 1 3 I 3 1 a 1 a 74 APPENDIX. X. R. d. Cifintr, Jamri 'J urnry, Mra. .,.«. 5 Haincr, Mra. Catherine 15 II ay net, John, Senior 5 Haynci, Mn 5 Henaleigb, H. J 5 Hill, Mra. Samuel 5 Hodgkinaon, Robert 2 6 Hodgkinaon, Mra '2 6 Hodgkinaon, Suaan M i 3 Hodgkinaon, Jamea o 7^ JobaoD, Robert < Jobaon, Mri U 5 Jobnaun. Jabes 5 Keercr, Samael 1 5 Keefer, Ura 1 5 Leilie, Lewis J 5 Mack, T. Jl/. D 10 Mack, Mrs 10 Mack, Francia 5 McKennev, Harvey W 10 McKenney, )jucy A 5 McKenney, Eliia J 5 McLaughlitt, Edward 5 Malpass, Jamea 5 Meredith, B 10 O Merritt, Thomas R 10 Mittleberger, Henry 10 Mittleberger, Mrs 10 Mittleberger, Eliialteth A. ...0 2 6 Mittleberger, ^illiam A 2 6 Mittleberger, -^barlea Albert... 2 6 Mittleberger, George Atkinson 2 6 Montgomery, Adam 2 6 Montgomery, Mra 2 6 Montgomery. George 1 3 Noble, Jacob 5 Farlonr, Benjamin 5 Parlour, Mra 5 Pamall, William 2 6 Farnall, Mn 1 3 I'nrnall, Jsnr I'indrr, Alexander Piiidrr, EIrancr Pr«>colt, George I Prercott, Mrs 1 PrtBcott, Emily A Prewiitt, .lolin D Presi^ott, Anna Maria Prrscott, George R Prescott, Anne Hesterlry RHnney, JohnL Kanney, Mra UobertKon, Mrs Robertson, F.lixabeth L Kolls, Cbarles Rolls. Mrs Rykert, George 1 Hykert, Mrs 1 Kjkert, George Z U Rykert, Alfred E Sanderson, Mrs Sanderson, M. A Shanklin, Reterend R Slate, Hiram Slate, Mn. Smith, Thomu Soper, John Spiller, Eliza Stephenson, Mrs Stinaon, Thomaa, and family... Stinson, Thomas Towniend ... Stinson, Anne Taylor, Jamea Taylor, Mrs Taylor, James, Junior Taylor, William Taylor, Joseph, and family ... Tenbroeck, John ' Walker, Alexander Wo(Klward, John Woodward, Mrs Center ts of Mrs. Atkinaon'a Church Society Box: — Donation in aid of a Sun- day School Library 1 Contents of Misa Eliza J. McKenney'a do. do. «. i. I .1 2 A 2 6 5 5 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 2 6 2 R 5 5 2 6 2 9 6 2 6 10 5 5 U 2 6 10 5 5 10 2 6 1 3 5 5 2 6 2 6 10 5 5 5 5 4 9^ 13 4 LOUTH. Adams, William , 15 Adams, Mra 10 Adams, Miss .0 5 Ambridge, Theodore 10 Ambridge, Mn 10 Armbrust, John 2 6 ArmitroDg, Reverend G. M.... 2 10 l! APPF.NDIX. 75 n u p p 6 f I ^ .C .. .1, , Armttroni], MrK I 5 Bull, U. P. M 1 5 ; Dull, Mr* U 10 B«ll. F. A 1 5 I Bowman, AiIhik U d Dowinan, Mr 2 (t CMkey, Mri U 7^ Clark.Jamet W. U....(/cma(ion 1 U rUrk, Mrt 10 U CUrk, Juhn 5 ! Cliiie, .U«ub 5 0; C.ll^ Mm I 3; Ciile, Si.luinon 2 (i ' Cole, Mtrgaret 2 6 Cole, Mary I 10^: Cole CatbHrine 1 3^ Cole, Rliaabvtb 1 3 DiaeB, Valentine 2 tt ; Ooold, Jacob 5 0| dooM, Mr* 2 6 Goold, MiM 1 3 Uuiltlee, Mri 2 6 Hainea, Adam 5 Haiuei. Mra.A !i Haioea, Loui* 5 Hainea, Mri.L 2 Haiues, Harriet 13 Hainea, Sarah 1 3 Hoebatrotaer, Pvter 2 6 Hochatraaaer, Mr* 2 6 Jonea, Mrs. H 2 6 Jonea, Miaa 13 Jonea, W.C 1 3 Jonea, Robert 1 3 Keating, Mr 5 Keating, Miaa 2 (i Mack, Dr donation 15 Mark, Henry 2 6 Martiudale, Mr« 2 6 Martindale, Mi8« 2 6 Martindale, John U 5 Martindale, Jobu 2 6 Muta. WilliHm 2 6 Maaon, Mrs 2 '6 Mav, Mra 7^ Hay, Mra. C 1 3 May, Joakitn ■ 3 May, Mra. J 1 3 May, George.... 1 3 Murtou, William 10 Parry, Joaeph 2 6 Perry, Newton 5 Perry, Mra 2 6 Perry, Miaa 2 6 Read. Thomsa 5 Bead, Mrt. 5 Read, Min 2 6 £ a. d. Ilrotl, r.eorgr E 1 3 Head, Mra. U. F. 1 3 Kead. SiirHb 1 3 Head, Diana 1 S Hrad, (iifnr).'e 19 lUad, Clmrleii 1 3 KfNd, William H 1 S IUmiI, Mra. W. H 1 3 Itfiid, Aut(uala 1 3 Itfud, Jane I 3 Krad, William Nel«on 1 3 Read, (ieorKe, Senior 2 6 U«Hd, Mra. G 1 3 Read, Jane 7| ReHd. Cindeiilla 7$ Hue, William 1 3 Ko>a, AVilliam 2 6 Schram, Frt-dirick A 10 Schram, Mra. F. A 3 9 Svliram, Frederick 13 Scbram, Mra. F 13 Shakleinn, Francia 5 Sberlm^k, S. I. 9 Simmerman, H 5 Stuff, Robert 1 3 Stuff, Mra. R 1 3 StHff, WilliHm 5 Strotbera, Henry 7^ Sinedt, Rofina 2 6 Tinline, Cornelia 2 6 Wini^ruve, Mra 2 6 Wood, Mra 2 6 Wuudall, Jonathan 2 6 Woodall, Mra 2 fl Wmidall, Jamea I 3 Woodall, Mrs. J C 1 3 DUHN AND 8IIKRBROOKK. Aikin, James 2 6 ArniHtrung, Jami>8 5 Benfon, William 10 Blott, W. 2 6 Boucher, U. F 10 Brndy, Catharine 13 Breeaten, Mra 13 Bullevant, B 5 Crawford, C 5 Ford, W 2 6 Heywood. Mra 2 6 Hopkina, Mr 2 6 Imlack, H 5 Imlatik, Col. Wm don. 1 Imlack, W. J 5 Jobnaon, W. A. ' 1 5 Johnaon, Mra 10 Jobuaon, Miaa don. 10 Johnson, Col. Wn> don. 1 10 n APJ'KNDIS. IS X «. loekbkrt, MeDoniM <> 2 Logan, U a Lo»«. Mri. E <» I J«kM,A « •'■) Mtnljr. JoihHt •> ^> Mnn, .lame* 1 Mylnf, Geoffjo 1 McMurdo, John 5 MeMordo, D. dim. r> Philemon, W I Pond, W I Ricbardion, Marjr I Sbelton, John 2 Sparllnir. K D 1 SfTttt, Mi* don. in 8pratl,Mr« 2 Thomson, Mil* M. A U ll) Tbomion, Charlr* K 10 Townley, Keverend A 2 Townley, Mn 1 rOUT KBIE. Adair, Jame 2 Adair, Mr* 'J Adair, Jamei, Junior 1 Adair, Jane 1 Anderson, Reverend John I Anderson, Mri U lU Anderson, Miss 2 Anderson, John, Junior 1 Belding, L. J 2 Bcnner, Philip I Bnelt, Philip 2 Bock, Mrs 1 Bare), William 1 Dawson, J. B 5 Donglss, Alexander 10 Donitlas, Mrs 5 Douglas, Master John 2 Dnncklee.G. W 1 Dnncklee, Mrs 1 Duneklee. Jacob 2 Dnncklee. Mrs 2 Everitt, Mrs. Susannah 1 Hall, CD 2 Hailnrd, James 2 Hallnrd, Mrs 2 Bam, J. S 5 Ram, Mrs 2 Ham, Alexander 5 Ham, Mrs., Senior 1 Hato>Miss 1 Bam, Miss M 1 Ham,John 2 Ham, Mra I Hardison, David 5 Hardisota, Mrs 2 I K. ll . IIai(lif4im, Mimtpr F. K O 2 lliiriliKori, ilntlirs I 'I llnriliHon. A. K I :i Jniiiirii, John I 3 J"n«en, Pefcr 2 6 JaiiDrn, Mm 1 3 Johimtoii, James 5 Krrhy, llonouralile James . . 10 Lnwr, Henrv 2 fl Lnwr. Mr«. ' 2 Lewk J. W 5 Lewi*, Mrs 2 6 Lewin. Min 2 6 Mnxwrll, Kpiiiietb (» 2 6 Msxwvll, Mm. Mnria 2 6 Moxwoll, John 2 6 Mnxwell, Mi"s Jhiii* 1 ■') MnxWell, Mifig Mary 1 3 Miller, Jacob 1 3 Miller, Mrs ' 3 Miller, KdwarU I 3 Miller, Mrs 1 3 Miller, Peter 1 3 Miller, Andrew 1 3 Miller, BciiJHmiti 13 McKenzie, Kenneth 2 6 McKenzle, Chsrlotte 2 6 McMurray, .Mrs 3 6 McMiirrnj, Mar(;nret 1 3 McMurrny. Mary 1 3 Palmer, Lewis 2 Palmer, Mrs 2 6 Palmer, J. A. L 2 6 Palmer, Mro 1 3 Palmer, Mro., Senior 13 Kain 6 o 6 6 G 3 3 G 78 APPENDIX. m |i £ s. (I. Pettit, Mri 10 Petlit, Jonathan, Junior 5 Pettit, J. B 10 Petlit, Mrs 5 Pettit, Asa 2 6 Pettit, Mrs. A 2 6 Pettit, John, Senior 7 6 Pettit, Maitlia 2 6 Pettit, Isaac C 2 6 Pettit, J. S ;.... 2 6 Pettit, James 2 6 Pettit, Miss Aune 5 Pettit, J. C 2 6 Pettit, Mrs. J. C 2 6 Pettit, Sarah 2 6 Pettit, Walter 2 6 Pettit, Milton 13 Pettit, Henry V 1 3 Pettit, John 5 Pettit, Jonathan J 5 Pettit, Mrs. J ti 5 0, Richardson, Mrs. 5 Roadhoase, S 2 6 Roadhouse, Mrs 2 6 Rnthven, James 5 Ruthven, Mrs 5 LONDON LONDON. Brough, Reverend C. C. ... 2 10 Chisholm, H 1 Cronyn, Reverend B 2 10 Cronyn, Mrs 1 Givins, James 2 Goodhue, Hon. George J.... 2 Harris, John 2 Horton, William 2 Laurason, L 2 Monsarrat, C 2 Street, W 1 Wilson, J 2 PORT BURWELL. Alexander, John ... donation 13 Ault, John 2 6 Ault, Mrs 2 6 Ault, Elizabeth and George 2 6 Bellair8,J. P 2 6 Bellurs, Mrs 2 6 Bellairs, Miss 13 Bellairs, Marv 13 Blackbam, J'B 2 6 Blackburn, J. B. ... dontition 2 6 Blackburn, Thomas S 1 Blackburn, Charles 1 Blackburn, Martin 1 Blackburn, Mary E 1 Shopherd, &ir Sliephi-rd, Mrs Siinmerman, Colonel Simmerman, Mrs Smith, Joel Smith, Isaac Smith, Mrs. (Widow) Smith, Ananias Stevenson, Mrs Sumner, Robert Sumner, Cyrus Sumner, William Twiddle, Mrs Twiddle, R Twiddle, Miss S Walker, Miss Jessie Walker, Isaac Walker, Ralph, Setior Wigg, Mr Willson, Honourable John Willson, Mrs. J Willson, John, Junior Willson, Mrs. John Wilson, William Woolverton, Mrs DISTRICT. £ s. 2 2 10 10 2 5 5 I U S 5 2 I. 1 10 2 2 5 5 Burgess, James 1 Burgher, Samuel ... donation 1 Burwell, John 5 Burwell, Leonidas 3 Burwell, E. H 1 Cowan, James 5 Dancy, Dr. 2 Daticy, Benjamin 1 Dancy, Margaret and Eliza 2 Deer, Isaac 1 Deer, Lucy Deer, Frank, Sarah, & Eliz. Draper, Isaac 1 Draper, Mrs 1 Draper, Jane Draper, W. P. Draper, R. P Earnly, John 1 Earnly, John donation 1 Earnly, Mrs. John 1 Farthings, John 5 Gurnsey, Samuel 1 Hoyes, E. L Hutcheson, David 5 Hutcheson, Mrs 5 Hutcheson, Miss I Hutcheson, A Hutcheson, £ Hutcheson, W. d. 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 6 6 G 3 3 9 3 6 3 6 3 P 3 H rX H 3 3 3 3 7* 3 H 7* 7j APPENDIX. 79 Hutchinson, James Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas Ijeaton, Mrs. S., and family Long, Mrs Marlatt, Israel McDiarmid, Benjamin McDiarmid, Catharine McDiarmid, D McDiarmid, Mrs McDiarmid, Joseph McDiarmid, E McDiarmid, James McDiarmid, Jean McKenzie, Miss McKenzie, Mm S McKay, R. Ta McKay, Mrs £ 8. d. 2 6 2 6 1 3 5 e 5 3 9 3 3 6 3 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 McKay, William Newcomb, Simeon Oaks, Mrs donation Oaks, Charles donation Palmer, Mary Read, Reverend T. B Read, Mrs Read, Maria Lucy Read, J. M Read, George J Read, Miss Scott, William Seagar, Dr. Charles Smith, Stephen Smith, William Wallace, W.F Walker, James Williams, Dr. A. and family £ 8. 1 2 1 5 5 5 5 2 2 1 10 BROCK DISTRICT. WOODSTOCK. Alexander, George 1 fiarwick, H. C 1 Bettridge, Rev. W 1 Deedes, Robert I Deedes, Edmund 1 Finkle, Henry 1 Mackay, J 1 Vansittart, J. 6 1 Vansittart, Henry 1 nCNTINGFORD. Arjastrong, Arthur 5 NEWCASTLE AND COLBORNE DISTRICT. COBOURG. Atuton, Dr. 1 Battell, WiUiam 5 Bellwood, Charles 1 Bethnne, Yen. Archdeacon .500 Bethune, Donald, junr. 15 Bimey, George 10 Bird, Edward 5 Boswell, George M 1 10 Boswell, J. Vance 2 10 Boulton, Hon. George S. ... 5 Boulton, D'Arcy E 2 10 Boyer, George 5 Bradbeer, William 10 Broughall, Lewis 10 Brooke, Lambert F 15 Bumhr.m, Hon. Zaccheus ... 2 10 Bamham, Asa A 16 Calcatt, James 1 Chatterton, Richard D 10 Clark, Benjamin 1 5 Clarkson, James 5 Covert, Henry 1 Daintry, George S Drope, F Friend, A. Gee, John Goode, Thomas Gravely, William 1 Green, Charles Grieve, William Hayter, Benjamin Heatt, Mrs 2 Holman, John Howard, J Hull, Edward C 1 Hurst, J. F Hutchinson, Samuel Jackson, Henry H 1 Jones, Thomas Kittson, William H 1 Lodge, Miss 1 1VT< Kechnie, S. E 1 McKyes, Willis 1 d. 3 6 3 7§ Barnes, John 2 Caister, Caleb 5 De Blaquiere, Henry 1 Donaldson, John 5 Fauquiere, Rev. F I 5 Griffith, John Herbert 10 Griffith, Mrs. J. H 10 Harwood, Henry 5 Higginson, Mrs 5 McKnight, Mrs 10 Nixon, Mr. and Mrs 5 Turner, Joseph 5 3 2 6 2 e 6 H 6 3 6 5 10 2 e 5 5 5 5 10 10 5 5 2 5 5 10 5 5 5 5 6 *\ i,;i '•] 80 APPENDIX. £ 8. McKycs, Daniel 1 5 Purser, Matthew 10 Robins, Radnor 1 5 Rowe, James 1 Russell, John 5 Ruttan, Henry 5 Solomon, William 1 Stiles, Lewis 15 Terry, Henry 1 Thompson, Jos 10 Throop, R. Henry 1 5 Townsend, J. C J 5 Van lugen, William 10 Wallace, Captain 1 10 White, Mrs 5 Wilcocks, J. Lodge I 5 Wilcocks, J. L., junr 10 Winans, C. S 15 I'OUT HOPK. Box, Miss Ward's, for the ? „ ^ Church Society i "* "^ Burton, Miss 5 Lang, Robert 5 Meredith, H.H l Newman, Joseph 2 Shortt, J., Rev 1 5 Shortt, Mrs o 10 Sisson, William l o Williams, J. T l o Ward, T i o Whitehead, M. F o 15 Waddcll, R. N l 5 SEYMOUR. Atkinson, T o 10 Baker, D a o Baker, Mrs. D o lo Bennett, R o 10 Boucher, R. P i 5 Campbell, Major 5 ; i \ „°l I i i i ! ; ; 7M 7^; ; ! j G I £ 8. Dunk, William 1 Dunk, Lewis 5 Dunk, Alonzo 10 Dunk, Samuel 1 Evcrs, James 1 Free, Abraham 1 Free, William 1 Hall, 'I'homas 10 Harris, John 5 Levescompte, Captain, and) „ ., family J " ** Lock, William 10 L()ck, Jasper 5 Payne, Henry 1 Piatt, Lsaac Percy 10 Piatt, Willett do 5 Ranuy, Miss 5 Rowed, H 1 5 Do dmi. 10 Saunders, J 5 Tice, J don. 10 COLUOBNE. Bayly, Dr 10 Bidwill, W. G 10 Bidwill, Mrs 5 Bidwill, H 2 Bidwill, E 2 Bullock, W. M 2 Bullock, Mrs 2 Burrell, G. S 5 Burrell, Mrs 5 Cleusten, William 10 Cleusten, Mrs 5 Goslee, J. D 2 Goslee, Mrs 1 Goslee, xVIiss 5 Goslee, Emily 5 Grover, J. M 10 Grover, Mrs 5 Mathieson, Mrs 5 McMurraj', Thomas 1 McMurray, Mrs 5 McMurray, T., two sons ... 10 Piatt, A. S Percy 10 Reed, Mrs 5 Reed, Miss 5 Spilsbury, F. P 5 Spilsbury, W. T 2 Wilson, Rev. J 1 5 Wilson, Mrs 1 Wilson, Miss 5 Wood, Peleg 5 Wood, Mrs 2 Wood, Miss 1 Wood, J. S 1 li. o u 6 6 6 6 o 6 o G 3 a m^ APPENDIX. 81 £ 8. d. ORAFTON. 10 5 1 10 5 5 1 5 10 5 10 10 10 5 2 6 P ^ 6 ) 2 6 ) 2 6 ) 5 ) 5 ) 10 ) 5 5 5 10 5 5 5 10 10 5 5 5 2 6 5 5 5 2 6 1 3 1 3 f Allan, A. G fi Allan, Mn 3 Barnum, E I 10 Bantum, Mrs 10 Barnam, E. S 5 Barnum, Miss 5 Cameron, J. D I o Cameron, Mrs 10 Cameron, Miss 10 Cameron, Hugh 5 Cleuiten, Henry 5 Godavd, John 5 Godard, A. a 5 Godard, A. W 2 Godard, T. C 2 Godard, Mrs 2 Innes, J. S 2 Vernon, Hamlet 5 Vernon, C. H 5 Vernon, Mrs 2 PETERBOROUGH. Albro, Saronvl 10 Bayley, Charles 15 Benson, Thomas 15 Best* W. J 6 Chamberlain, E 15 Chambers, Thomas 5 £ 8. d. CInxton.W I 5 Curry, William 5 U Dixon, William 6 D'Olier, George 5 Dunlop, A. C 10 Dunsford, Hartley 5 Ferguson, Frederick 15 Forrest, Charles 5 Griffith, D 5 Grover, P. M 10 Grover, George 10 Haycock, F 5 Hilton. John 10 Hilton, Miss U 10 Hilton, Miss K 10 Milburn, Robert 5 McCarrol, James 10 McKeyes, B. Y 1 5 McKeyes, Miss 5 Peck, Mrs 1 5 Perry. Charles 10 Reid, John 5 Ridley, Robert 5 Rubidge, Mrs. C 5 Scobell, W. S 10 Taylor, Rev. R. J. C 1 5 Taylor, Mrs 5 Wallis, James • 1 5 WrightoD, W. H 1 £ O Wrighton, Mrs ;i Q MIDLAND AND VICTORIA DISTRICT. KINGSTON. Archdeacon of Kingston ...10 Askew, Thomas 10 Baker, Dr 1 5 Bartlett, Rev. T. U. M 2 10 Bartlett, Mrs 1 5 Bartlett, M. S. L 5 Breakenridge, J 10 Brent, J. W 3 Campbell, A 1 CampWIl, C.J 1 Caawdy, Mrs 2 Corbett, Mr. Sheriff 1 5 Corbett, Mrs 1 5 Coreoran, A., Paymaster) „ 46th Regt i Deacon, Robert 1 Deykes, T 10 Oeykes, Mrs 10 Diehl, Dr. I 5 £die, C 10 Forsyth, J. R. 1 Forsyth, Mrs., Senior 10 Foster, A 1 Friend, A. 10 K 8 Geddes, W. A Glassup, T Greig, Reverend W Henderson, James . Herchmer, Reverend W. M. Herchmer, Mrs. Hill, F. M Hinds, W. G Howard, Henry Hunter, M. T Hurst, J. F ,. Button, R Kirkpatrick, T Kirkpatrick, S. Lightburne. S. Macaulay, Honourable J. ... Macaulay, Mrs Macaulay, A. E. M Macaulay, J. K Macaulay, F. J Macpherson, J Macpherson, Mrs McCuag, Mr. Miller, C Miller, Mrs 2 10 10 1 5 1 10 5 3 10 1 5 1 1 5 3 10 5 10 3 10 1 1 5 8 10 1 1 1 2 10 2 10 10 2 10 1 S » te AIM'ENDIX. '^ £ a. d. Mirley, 8 5 MucklMtone, S ISO Muckleatone, Mn 15 Murney. Mm 10 Owen. R 10 ^oelter, Mr» 10 Pope, Reverend Joim I U Robertson, Capt. 82nd Regt... 1 Bugen, Reverend R. V 10 £ ». d. Scobcll, R I 5 Smith, D.J 2 10 Smith, H., M.P.P ,. I 5 Smith, H, Senior 15 Tiylor, S 10 Watkinii,Mr 2 10 Wat kind, Mrf 2 10 O Willsrd, C 1 Wilkinson, Miss 15 EASTERN, JOHNSTOWN, AND DALHOUSIE DISTRICT. COBNM'ALIi. Adams, P. E 5 Alguire, Daniel 5 Alguire, Widow 1 Armstrong, Mrs 5 Baptiamal Registration Fees... 2 4 Bartley, Henry 5 Belt, Willinm 5 Brown, Miss 10 Carr, John 5 Christie, David 2 Clnrke, Miss 2 Cline, WilJiam 2 Cline, Michael 1 Cloogh, Mr 2 Craven, John 5 Crawford, Henry 2 Crawford, John 2 Cryderman, Jacob, 1845 5 Cryderman, .Tacob, 1846 H Eamer, Philip, 1845 2 Earner, Mrs., 1845 2 Eastman, Joel, 1845 5 Eastman, Joel, 1846 5 Eastman, Robert 10 Eastman, Alva 5 Edgar, James 10 Farlinger, Edward 5 Farlinger, Nicholas, Junior . . 2 Finlayson, J., M.D Fitspatrick, John Fulton, Andrew GalliDger, Jacob Gallinger, Benjamin Gibson, John Girls' Missionary Box Hamilton, James Hart, Samael, and family 1 Harley, Mrs Hartle, David Hartle, John Hesitel, Mr Jarv'is, Jndge 3 Jarvis, Mm 5 Lindsay, Mrs. Beek 2 Lindsay, Heriut 10 2 2 1 2 5 5 2 5 1 1 5 5 10 '> I i «l 9 I i o 6 ; 6 I 6 ! 3 j 6 ! i 6 I V. i 6 6 0| ! j 6 i 6 3 6 6 3 o 6 Lindsay, Salter Liiidsny, George Lindsay, Gerbrant Marshall, Thomas, 1845 Marshall, Thoma% 1846 Mou tain, Mrs Mountain, Jacob Mountain, Miss Muthern, P. G Myers, James, 1845 Myers, James, 1846 McCallum, H., 1845 McCallum, H., 1846 McDonald, Mrs. Rolland McDonnell, George, M.P.P.. . McLoglin, William Nelson, Mrs., 1845-6 Palen, Widow Palen, Catharine Palen, Frances Palen, James Parker. E.H Patton, Reverend Henry Patton, Mrs Patton, Alfred Merwin Patton, Elvira Hooker Pierce, William Poole, Charles Pureel, Miss Residue «f Sacramental Collec- tions Scott, Mrs Silmser, Philip Simpson, Eliza Smith. .Tohn Siictzinger. Matthias, 1845-6 Snetzinger, Frederick Snel linger, George, Senior ... Snetzinger, Margaret Snetiiinger, George, Junior ... Tanner, Mr Upright, Betsy ,. ... Vaukoushnet, Honourable P. Vankot^ijbnet, Mrs Vankoughnet, Miss Margaret Welch, Aaron 2 1 1 5 6 3 3 5 2 10 1 5 5 5 1 1 5 5 5 5 o 5 2 5 5 1 3 *> o 6 2 6 1 3 1 3 5 2 6 2 6 1 3 10 1 5 5 2 10 2 6 2 6 1 3 7i 5 5 O 5 3 3 5 7 6 • sa s s SBmm mst APPENDIX. Sii n. d. 5 10 5 5 10 10 10 5 1 • a 6 1 3 1 3 5 5 10 5 5 5 1 3 1 «> 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 6 £ 1. WMow*iMite, A 5 WillMtii, Anni* 5 WillMin, Widow Wood, G. C. and fumily 1 10 Wright, Mri. Amos 5 Yorke, John 5 PRE8COTT AND MAITLAND. Baitfon, H. and family 3 Belfity, Mrs 1 Belt, John 10 Blakey, Re*. U. and laniily ... 1 16 Barritt. H. 5 Burritt, Mri. R 5 Ck>lliii8. Daniel .5 Cimne, Mrs 1 Crane, Frances and Henrietta 7 Daviton, J. A 5 Enoi, John (four years) 10 Farrow, Mr 10 Feilde, F. B. (A. C. G.) 3 Henderson, Dr. R. G 2 10 Herrey, Robert 10 ilervey, Mrs 10 Hooker, Alfred 2 10 Honker, A2rs ...; 2 10 Hooker, Miss 3 d. n £ » d. Hotiker, Mine iMbelU 2 ft Jessup, II. D., (four years) ... 10 Jesiup, Mrs. E. R., and^ . „ „ danghter (three years) ^ Jones, A 2 10 Jones, Dunham and family ... 1 2 (i Jordan, J 1 3 Juby.J 1 3 Levis, William 5 Melville, Thomas 3 9 Merwin, J. S 2 10 Merwin, Miss 10 Moss. SKmuel H 2 6 McMillan, A 5 Pstton, Andrew 10 Patton, John, and family 10 Plumb, J 5 Plumb, Charles .•> Reynolds, E 5 Robinson, Thomas 2 6 Robinson, William (two years) 5 Itnss, Henry 10 Saunders, William 5 Sharpe, Lieutenant 5 Wells, W. B 5-0 Willard. C 5 5 IB 5 ^B 2 6 9 2 6 ■ 1 3 10 ll' 5 1 10 2 6 2 6 fc. 5 . f^ 5 1 3 1 3 7i i;* 5 5 5 5 1 7 6 i 84 APPENDIX. CW*KnOY IN THB WITH THE NrMBRR OF For Hit of Cknrckea, K«'!.t!. J. L. ICertur . VI.. Rector i'tctQr :i.-tor Alexander .'' AUmi, He« • Andetion. . Ardach, Ruv. ... t! . ' Armour, Aev. 3., : ^> AmMtrong, Rev, "> AtkiDMn, Rer. A. (. Butlvit, Rev. P. G. Bartlett, Rev. T. H. H.. M.A. Betliune, Ven. A. N., D.D , Rector Bettridfe, Rev. W., B.U.. Rector Blake, Rev. D. E., A.R., Rector Blakejr, Rev. R., Rector Boomer, Rev. M., A.B. Botwell, Rev. E. J., Rector Bourn, Rev. George Brent, Rev. H. Brongh, Rev. C. C, A.B., Rector Bumham, Rev. M., A.M., Rector Campbell, hev. R. F., S.C L Cooper, H. C, B.A. Creen, Rev. Thoma*, Kector Cronyn, Kev. B., M.A., Rector Darling, Rev. W. S. Deacon, Rev. Job Denrocbe, Kev. Kdward, A.M. Elliott, Rev Adam Elliott, Rev. F.G. Bvani, Rev. F., Reetor Fauqutere, Rev. F. U. Fidler, Rev. Thomas Flood, Rev. Juhii, Rector Flood, Rev. R., A.M., Rcctoi- Fraier, Rev. D. FuUcr, Rav. T. B., Rector Gamtt Bev. R. Gaddai, Rev. J. G., Rector Gibfon, Rev. I. Glvtoa. Rev. Saltern, Roc I or Uaaham, Rev. George tiraiatt, H. J., M,A., Rector Greene, Rev. Tbomas, A.B., Rector Or«ig, Rev. W4IUam. II.A. Grltr, Rev. John, M.A. Grout, Kev. G. R. F., Kcoor Gunne, Hev. J. Gunning, Rev. W. H., A.B., Rpitoi- Hallen, Rev. George, K.A. Harding. Rev. Robert R.rper, »*v. W. F. S , Rector Harris, Rev M., A.M., Rector Herchmcr, Rev. Wm. M., M.A. Hicliie, Hev. John HUl, Rev. B. C, A.B. HIU, Rev. U. S. J. Uobson. Rev. W. H., Rector Mission. liinbrook Wolfe IsUnd I'oit Krie Hectoi-y llarrie Rectory and .Shanty Bay Oavan Rectory Louth Rectory St. Catharine's Rectory Carrying Place Garrison Cliaplain Cobourg Rectory Woodstock Rectory Thornliill Itectory Prescott Rectory Gait Williamshurg Travellhig Mission. Simrop Dist. Do. do. Newcaiitle Uist. .Second Rectory. Loiuloii .St. Tliomas Ooderich Uevonsliire Si'ttlement Niagara I..ondon Scarboro' Adolphnstown & Fredeiicksburgli Brorkvillc ix N'atioi)!! Indi.in Mis!;ion Colchester Woodhotise Huiitiiigford, iilorra Fcnelon Falls Richmond Caradoc Travelling Mission, ' oaniJ i.el- liiigton DIsiiict Thorold Brock Hamilton Gcorgina Mohawks, and Rector of Napanec Kasaagaweya Wellington Square Pittsburgh Belleville Grimsby Travelling Mlsslonarj* L^^mb's Pond or Ni-w Dublin P<>iic:tanguisliene FCnilly Kriikslown Perth Str.itford anil Wilmot Onnil Kivpr Clvinguacoiisy ('hatham Post Office. Stoney Greek Kingston Fort Erie Karrie Cavan Jordan .St. Cgili^inptt Murray Kingston Cobourg Woodstoek Thornhill Prescott Gait WilliamsburghWest Mono Cobourg London St. Thomas Godericii MacGilltvray Niagara London .Scarboro' Adolphustowi* Brockville Brantford Colchester Simcoc Woodstock Fenelon Falls Richmond Del-iware Thorolcf Brock Hamilton Georgina Napanee Nassagaweya Wellington .Square Barriefleld, Kingston BellcTille Grimsby Whitehu'.l, near Louisville lirot'kville PeiiPtHngui.sliPiie Metcalle. l^mily Ratii Perth .Stratford A'ork, Gore District SUnley Mills Chatham i*«*wi«»twK^NN?j APPENDIX. 6d OF Cknrekei, )ffic«. !«k \nfit irghW«9t i ay Mi Sqiiarp Kiiigstou near lisville sheno mil)- Uistiict Is I m \ DI0 47EMK OF TOBONTO, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, ftc. &c. tee TatU oh Pages 40 lo 49. h Ut Aggregate ' lOOls der the Aggregate From the 3&th Marrh, 1846, eg ii "Sj =1 Number of M U Nir.iiber of to the z^ Scholars. Scholars. 36th March, 1847. 1 i 1 1 fa Baptlams. Marriages. Bariali. 1 3 95 1 13 16 13 6 4 1 • • • 1 2 17 13 a. • ■ 19 4 4 a aa 63 1 ,, • • ,, ,a 51 14 36 4 4 60 2 44 34 , , ,, 51 14 10 2 4 120 2 .. , , a. a. 81 19 14 3 1 60 1 15 10 a. 22 6 10 1 ,, 100 1 40 64 .a , , 47 18 44 4 1 243 1 12 16 .. , , 36 9 8 • • •■ .. ,. ,, ,. 3 64 36 26 7 14 9 4 300 9 75 60 1 18 18 129 33 96 3 ,. 275 1 35 36 ., ., , , 36 13 9 1 ,, 64 1 40 40 a. ,, ,, 38 13 19 4 *• 130 1 30 40 a. ,, a. 72 8 17 S 1 SO 1 25 25 .* ., , , 28 12 7 4 4 100 ,, , , • • a. ,, , , 60 8 IS 3 8 .. • • , , «, ., ,. a. 84 2 4 ,a 7 80 ,, ,, ., aa ,. , , 56 9 1 100 1 30 30 a. .. , , 60 13 10 3 ,, 60 1 ., ,. ., • • 65 34 9i 3 S 70 1 o5 'i-i ,, .. • • 96 12 14 « • 5 80 ,, , . . , a. ,. 76 6 A 1 ,, 186 1 83 93 a. .. • • .56 12 1» 1 ,, 200 1 104 86 ,. ., , , 84 19 Ift 2 2 61 2 41 34 , , . . ,, 52 7 8 2 4 32 I 9 I 8 . , ,. , , 19 3 9 I ,, 180 1 25 35 a , ,, •• 56 12 12 1 1 80 ] 17 13 2 20 20 50 10 10 1 , , 43 1 13 12 , , a« , , 16 8 G 4 2 100 3 50 50 ^^ ,, , 30 13 40 1 1 33 1 10 10 •• •• 15 3 2 8 70 2 38 .52 • * ., 83 18 9 I 1 3 120 1 •• •• .. •• •• 30 8 9 a 110 ., 34 6 30 9 6 260 ., .. .. . . a. 45 15 2 i ., 300 3 148 167 a. .. 80 30 36 1 4 29 ,, ,, , , ,, 28 4 5 4 4 180 2 45 46 2 106 103 76 20 38 V 1 2 8 ,. .. • . .. 17 2 1 1 1 350 2 125 175 273 160 233 2 1 120 2 55 60 ,a 38 10 18 2 2 30 1 27 j 21 .. .. 41 6 13 ,, 3 11 166 1 35 40 ,. 113 51 83 ■ 1 1 60 1 26 15 ,. .. 18 5 9 .2 9 30 5 40 32 " " 100 6 2 1 3 1 .. »» 67 VI I 1 2 41 1 "3 "r, ,, 14 7 , 3 2 1 40 .10 ., • • ?7 8 30 » 1 . , 1 30 i 30 I 30 25 8 19 4 4 •235 I 55 ' .W •• 88 ^^ 19 , 4 too 1 35 ! 35 .. .. 93 lit r 2 13 100 1 15 iO . . , . 68 13 S 2 100 2 5.1 60 ■ • 86 26 9 1 3 150 .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 24 18 10 86 APPENDIX. Name. Jamteioii, Rer. A. Kennedy. Rev. T. S., Rector K«r, Rev. M. Leemlnf, Rev. W., Rector LuiMly, Rev. F. J., S.C.L. Macaulajr, Rev. Wm., Rector Macceorge, Kev. R. J, Mack, Rev F., Rector Magralh, Rev. Jamet, M A., Rector Mayerhoffar, Rev. V. P., M.A., Rector McAlpin, Rev. Henry, Rector Mclntyre, Rev. John McKenile, Rev. John G. D. McMurray, Rev. ^^'m., A.M. Rector Mockrldge, Rev. Jamet, Rector Morris, Rev. B. Morfe, Rev. W. Morthner, Rer. A., Rector Mulkln*, Rev. H. Mulock, Rev. John A., Rector Nellea, Rev. A. Otier, Rev. H. B. OMer, Rev. F. L., M.A. O'Meaia, Rev. F. A., IX.D. Padfleld, Rev. J., Rector Pahner, Rev. A., A.R., Rector Patton, Rev. H., Rector PentUnd, Rev. J., B.A. Petrie, Rev. George Phillipp*, Rev. Thomas, D.D., Rector Pyne, Rev. A., A.B. Read, Rev. T. B. Revell, Rev. H , A.M. Ripley, Rev. W. H., B.A. Ritchie, Rev. Wv, Rector Rogers, Rev. R. V. Rolph, Rev. R. Rothwell, Rev. J., A.B. B-ittan, Rev. Charles Shi.'non, Rev. George Sandys Rev. F. W. Sanson. Rev. Alexander, Rector Scadding, Rev. H., M.A. Sbanklin, Rev. R. Shirley, Rev. Paul Shortt, Rev. J., Rector Steward. Rev. James Street. Rev. G. C. Strong, Rev. S. S., Rector Staart, Ven. G. O'Klll. : L.I)., Hector Taylor, Rev. R. J. C, M.A., Hector Townley, Rev. A. Tremayne, Rev. F. Usher, Rev. J. C. Wilson, Rev. J. Mission. Walpole Island Clarke and Darlington March ChippawH Queen ston Picton Streetsville Amherst burgh Toronto Township Markham Kemptvllle OrllHa Toronto .Ancaster and Dundas Warwick Travelling Mission Adelaide Pnckenham and Fitirojr Beckwith Six Nations Indian Mission Lloydtown Tecumseth and West Gwillimbury Mahnetooaluieng Beckwith Guelph Cornwall Whitby and Pickering Burford Etoblcoke Oakvllle Port Burwcll Ingersoll Toronto Sandwich St. James's Kingston Osnabruck Amherst Island St. George's Church, Toronto Travelling Mission Township of York Travelling Mission, Niagara Dist Camden, Portland and Loughboro' Port Hope Travelling Mission Newmarket Bytown Kingston Peterborough Dunn and Shcrbrooke Ottawa District Brantford Colborne and Grafton Poat OBce. Wallacebargh Darlington March Drummondvllto Niagara Picton Streettvllb) Araherttburgh Credit Poat Oflee Markham Kemptvllle Orlllia Toronto DuniUi Warwick Merrickville Paris Adelaide Packenbam Villaga Carleton Place Brantford Lloydtown Bond Head Mahnetooabneng Franktown Ouelph Cornwall Oshawa Burford Weston Oakvllle Port Burwell Ingertoll, W.Oxford Toronto Sandwich Kingston Osnabruck Amherst Island Toronto Mersea, West. Dlit. York Mills St. Catharines Camden East Port Hope Tyrconnel Newmarket Bytown Kingston « Peterborough Port Maltland, Lake Eric West Hawkesbury Brantford Colborne APPENDIX. 87 i^i : "Sj %. S 6 '1 Aggregate Ik Aggregate From the 861 h March, 1846. i « Number of Number of to the 11 1 *1 Scholart. Svholari. !i6th March, 1847. T 1 1 1 Baptltmi. Marriages. Burialiti! • • • • T 18 ta ~ r ■ 18 18 1 10 4 186 •i 46 33 •• ,, 83 13 IS 1 SO ,. ,, • • - • • • •• as 6 13 • • at 2 31 49 • • •• 87 7 83 1 ai • • 60 1 a8 as ,, ft4 9 18 • t OS 1 ao 80 .. 116 88 13 • • 40 1 40 30 34 6 33 ■ • 46 1 ,, ,, 16 6 a • ■ 90 a 43 48 48 15 13 .. 100 1 a& as •• 38 11 7 5 80 I 33 as • • 69 10 IV ., 40 1 as 81 13 8 116 a 6a ss •• Oi> 16 33 3 40 • • • . 80 i 4 186 ' •• . •• 117 14 6 . • • 46 1 .. a 14 16 as 10 6 1 160 ,, ,, 80 10 4 1 190 3 108 111 40 10 6 S 90 1 30 10 4 78 66 80 IS IS a 60 1 30 36 39 S a 6 160 a 69 61 103 37 IS • • 36 I 14 83 io aa 18 6 8 1 110 ., .. 41 9 7 a lao 1 40 40 68 14 18 • • aoo a 40 36 'a 40 40 106 11 19 3 60 •• 00 IG IS • • 60 1 ao ao 30 9 U • • 66 a 33 as 'IH 3 6 6 AO ,, • • •• • • 19 ,, 6 *• 70 ,. • • • • ., 47 2 7 • • 90 1 81 8U 49 • • 80 3 67 33 80 7 U • • 40 a 70 90 a 40 7 1 60 1 • • 36 6 11 I 66 .. '.'. ,, 10 3 a 48 1 lao 90 ,, 49 4 • n • • •• 80 a 61 1 ao as 31 1 6 1 • • • » ,, 12 \r n V* • • ,, , , 113 13 14 • • 60 1 38 4a 36 IS 18 6 186 3 16 81 41 1 H " • • 66 1 14 16 33 13 8 6 176 I ao 80 - 73 30 27 1 800 I 120 130 169 69 160 a aoo I 14 aa 98 86 31 4 66 •• • • as 14 18 1 6 60 ,. .. .. 31 4 a a 1 60 V 80 26 36 18 84 a 1 63 1 ai 14 37 9 9 .'-■~4iti'» 88 y. uopniiidoj Q e i Al'PENDIX. iiii.s|p U « >< .5 :S >!; O 91 Cgji^ O ^ 111 S^Sg-a gg 0) «> OJ 0) 2 : I ■a -■«BJj« APPENDIX. 89 %1 M li a d i •8 :|-||o|iS£|a . . s ■ c o ■ • B • ! "S *4 «>« t.. o .3 . •ts • s . •• • CD lA fc-l J <■ « MMco^A«Or«(io0>o-"iMm I 1 */^ .0^. '^*'-'^^^ ^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) i^ '4jf ^ 1.0 I.I 11.25 m - .,. I 2.2 £ US 12:0 1.4 U4 Photografte Sciences Corporalion 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 145S0 (716)872-4503 > 4' 'V %' \ «■ ^ •JO at 9* I o "5 & § 9 J? ^^ ■n ig" i < i n o I 1^ § I I I •c s * 3 015 i) APPENDIX. ? 3 «; >3 «0 O Q, <• 4dO i-gd ^1 lis j| s?:ss £33 as* 5 CO m C O) O) -•eon ec«r> 099 C09n9l 9 M to Ssx 58«c3 SS** SS8 I n 3 15 •6 g' c . u s^-J : ■1 ea u . a ••« • t • ■o • r Jill 9 Si Ci s I "" "> 2 s a SS 3 QD 00 CD 00 QD RR S Q u P < m S 1^ 8SSS: a a e •3 s S § •a i •1 ir o e o B ? P w a» u ^ •02s § 8 > 01 I O 3 * o js 5 x: ti i» o Q -9! ^M'l > H ~ «« » lit [) Q APPrNDIX. 91 s a e M*! t .J! — ^ "^ Sg I ;j u ^ Si 8 v a o o a — — 5cn 3 s' I 1 RS 8 3 2^ — « i«3 * ic le n I U S < S . « (S • • • < u e d d R 3Q:iQq . ^3 a s 5 • • to gg 1 1 2 fetS^J = E-B§S S Tj-'a «-<•«!<< o ■g ■K J .■go Qci si oe • i . 4 1 a to •^a« I 1^ e 0) >» «< n aft OD §j«*,. o •s s I -3 o n -N0ic«3^t(tcot«ao0)0>-'^i<9^*fttcr^aco S — »« m * K! 5 i S „j_e~c •« ■" — k n n e .E " -*, 'e •* *- '^ O t; 4^ s - g..2 s .a £ ^as ss-s -g « S o. 5-S £ ■^ > S •& B o : o .s 5 O w o ^.a Be = fc -as X S ?: HO « 94 APPENDIX. INDIAN MISSION. Ktv, F. A. O'Mtara, LLM., Miuinnnrif to the Indiana at the MeAnetooahntng, to the Hev. tV. H Ripley, A.B., Secretary. f^' TliU report came too Into for intartlon in Iti proper place. Mahnitooahnsko, Augiiit 9, 184V. lUv. AND D«AR Sir,— It U, I believe, already known to most persons in tlie Province, who take any interest in the iprcail of religion within itii bounds, tliat the Oliurch of England Mution ■t MahneMoahneng. Great Mahnetoolen Island, is composed for the most part of Indiana who have left the United States territory at the invitation of the British Ciovernment, having alwajrs been looked on with distrust and dislike by the Americans, since '.he active part they took on the tide of Rngland in the last war, and that they arc ditTerently situated from the otiier banda of AboriglnM settled here and throughout tho Province, the latter having, I believe, without exception, large incomes arising from the sale of the hunting-grounds ot their fathers to the Brittoh Government, whereas the Indians settled at Mahnetooahneng have no such advantage, liiey were led to expect, when they removed to the Island, that every thing neceuary Ihr their progrcM In Christianity and civilisation would be supplied by the bounty of the Government to which they committed themselves They soon learned that a Christian village was incomplete without the villsgo spire, and that a Christian congregation was incomplete without a suitable, place set apart for the public services of religion, and they consequently askeil that a suitable chnrch should be built for them by the Government. At first there was every appearance of tkttr desire being acceded to ; the plans and speclHcatinns for such a building were even sent up firam h«ad-4iuarters, with directions to the resident .Stipirintendent to proceed with fts erec- ttoa t hut in a short time this work, already bet'im, wits put a stop to, and the Indians Informed that the Government had no funds available for building the proposed church. Already nlnit' yaan bad passed over the mission, and It had pleased God s» far to bless the labours of His' servants who had successively occupied that field, as that a considerable number of the AboriglnM ' were brought in firom heathen barbarism to partake of the blessings of Christian civilisation ; bat yet no place better than the small school-room of the mission received this church in the wUdemess within its walls, when In the fall of last year the present Missionary, despairing of pncuiriag assistance from the (iovernment to enable him to finish even the frame building which the Indians themselves had commenced, resolved to apply for leave of absence, in order* that he niglit visit Britain, and lay the case of his mission before the benevolent Christian fiuhJ- lie in Bngiiami. In pursuance of this resolution, he took leave of his assembled pei^le In an aMrass. in which he endeavoured to direct them to Him who would be with them during the absanoe of their Minister, and keep them ft-oiv all the dangers which the proximity of an erraneous system of religious instruction would expose them to ; and having at Toronto armed hhnself with letters of introduction from his respected Oiole to address the Indians In their own tongue, and several Umcs expreued himself quite convinced of the importance of a people being instructed, with regard to religious truth, through the medium of their own language. The Archbishop Introduced me to the Provost of Trinity College, with whom I had a very interesting Interview at his oActal residence, during the course of which he asked many questions with regard to the Missionary work In Canada in general, and among the Aborigines in particular, and said that if he were a young man, such a work as that which I described mine to be would be Just what he would Hke. While In Dublin, I attended three meetings, for the purpose of giving some account of my MissioiMry labours, and endeavouring to interest thn heaters in the ohjeot for which I visitea m APPENDIX. n m Britain. The first of theM wm the Kublin Uiilveriitr AMoclatlon of the Church MiMloMrjr SocMjr, which wm particularly Interpittiiig to me, a* from that AMOclatioii I may Im mM to have gone forth to the MluloiiHry wnrli ; aiii:(>|ial auspivt^s, and «>fins likely to be attended witb lienellcial results, in removing fVoin the miml of the Irish cicrgy much of the prejudice that existed against the Society. Aft«r a moat iuiniimns and inter«^sling spt-vh from Kev. Dr. Hindi, in which he stated and ably combattcd many of the objections raited against the Society, I waa eailod on to address the meeting, and was listened to with much indulgence, while 1 nientloaed some Iheti flrom my Missionary experience which tended to conflrnt the ubiervationi n>ade bf Dr. Hinds. 1 was astonished to learn that this l» the only branch of the Society for Propogatint the Gospel In Foreign Parts In exittence in the city of Dublin, though the Archbishop wanaljr supports that Society. His Grace gives a dinner to the menilters of the Association and soeh w hi* elergy as are favourable to its o()cratif>ns on the first Thursday of every month, to which I was invited for the first Thursday in January, but was obliged to be in London before that time. The third meeting at which 1 spolte In Unbllu was a District Assiiciatlan of the Chufcil Misslonarv Society, assembled at Hatch Street, where I had the privilege of addressing a moit respectable audience on the subject of Missions among the Red Indians of Canada, and several donations were handed In to the Ilav. Mr. Day after the meeting, for the Church at Mahnetoo* ahneng. During the whole of my stay in Dublin, I was fully occupied In giving inlbnnatlon IQ diflbrent persons interested In the Miaaionary labours of the Church among the lieathen, and I troft so much Interest has been by thia means excited on behalf of the AtMrigines of Canada* that, when it pleases God to remove from Ireland the culainity that at present hangs so lioaviljr upon her, the Red Indians will not be forgotten in the renewed exertions for the spread of tlw Redeemer's kingdom in the world which will then be made. On the M of January I left Dublin by the Royal Mall Steampacket for Liverpool, and thaiMa proceeded immediately to I «ndon, for the purpose of prosecuting my object in that wealthy and liberal city, having availed myself of the kind condescension of his Grace the Arclihishop of Dublin, to procure from him a letter of introduction to the Archbishop of Canterbury. Of course my first step on arriving In London was to aolicit the ponnitsion of the Bishop of Londoa to plead the cause of my Indian converts within hts Lordship's diocese, a permission which, to the kindest manner, was granted me by his Lordship, together with other sulMtantlal proof oT his interest in the Missionary work among the Indians. On the first reception day at Lambeth, being the next Tuesday after my arrival In Londoii, I waited on his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and presented my letter of introdnrtioii { and any who have the pleasure of knowing that truly venerable father of the Church of Englandl, will not need to be told that I experienced the very kindest reception, and was listened to with the greatest interest, while giving his Grace some account of what our Church is doing fcr tha Aborigines of this Province. I had subsequently another interview with the same venetaUa Prelate, when I was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Flood, who, equally with myself, left tha palace fiill of admiration of the manner In which we had been received Iqr the venerable head of our Church. There it something in the aged Archbishop, Independently of bis high peaMoa in the Charch, which tends to make an inierview with him in the highest degree intereitinit. Ha is, at it were, the connecting link between us and the worthies of the last century. Hi* One* has teen and conversed, as a cotemporary, with the men whose works form the most valoaUt auxiliaries to us of the present day in the prosecution of the work of the ministry. Having secured the countenance of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London, my next step was to prepare an appeal, stating the object for which I had come to Bnglaad, a copy of which I send you with this ; and when the appeal was printed, which was done at tiM expense of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, I waited on several individuals in the metropolis, whose names are well known In connection with evenr projaet, whose object is the spread of true religion in the world ; and in general, both Mr. Flood and nmelf met with the kindest reception ami a ready acknowledgement of the clafaas of the Red Sten of this Province on the Christian sympathies of Englishmen, and I am sure that bad tlw year not been so unpropitious as it was. Would have obtained sufficient funds for all the ohjecta contemplated in our appeals. I must not omit to mention the reception I met With firoaa that amiable nobleman. Lord Viscount Morpeth, whom I called on at an early period of my itsgr hi - London, and had the honour of an interview with his Lordship, during the course of whieh ha shewed a vlrid recollection of the pleasure he had derived from his vl:,it to Lake Huron, during the summer of 1843. In the monfh of January, Mr. Flood and I attended two public meetings, to give an aoeonnt of our Missionary labours among the North American Indians. One, a meeting of the Cbneh Missionary Society, at the Music Hall, Stone Street, near Bedford Square, which waa rrowdad with a most attentive audience ; and the other, a meeting to establish a Missionary Association, in connection with the Society for Propagating the Gospel In Foreign Parts, at Mortlaie, an the Thames. A thin meeting was anticipated at this place, in consequence of the clatana of tha Society not having before been brought brfore the people; but it turned out an exc e e din gly well attended meeting, and Mr. Flood and myself were listened to with the greatest interest and attention. By the time the meeting was over, it was beyond the hour for the last omnlbua to 06 APPENDIX. I^oiiilon, wp were g\uA to accept the prfiRi^rntl liotpltalit; of the Rev. Mr. Coppletton, Krctor of Hariics, w>io inanirostml much Intercut in tho , he having preached for the Society at another of the churche* of the town the tame evening. During the courte of the ensuing week, Mr. F. and I were pre«ent and a**i*ted at meeting* for the Society at Leedi, Bradford, AVil*den, the two former of wliicii were exceedingly large and respectable. At Leedi the Rev. Dr. Hook, the Vicar, pre*ided, and our appeal on behalf of our peculiar object*. *econded a* it wai by the Vicar'* influence and liberality, wo* well responded to, and would have been much more no, bat that the conatant appeal* to their charity, on behalf of the itarving Iriih, had nearly drained the |KM)ket* of the liberal. The Bradford meeting, which opened with a tea drinking, for the beneflt of the Society, wa* very largely attended, both by rich and poor ; but I am (orry to *ay, that, though a very rich town, our appeal on behalf of the Indian Mitaloni wa* not lo well retponded to a* in many very inconsiderable place* where we vubsequently were ; but In every place our brethruu, the Clergy, manife*ted tho greatciit interest on behalf of our object, and In *one catee them*elves accompanied Mr. Flood and mo in our canvass for aid to our respective ulsslont. — It is a picashig fact, that Clergymen of the Church of England, of whatever shades of opinion they may be on other points, all feel that helping forward tho Missionary work 1* as much a part of their duty as Clergymen, as any other belonging to their sacred office. This is a cheering fact to those who seek the prosperity of our 2ion, seeing that the promise of the Divine pi esence to the Milliliters of Christ in their work is so intimately connected with the command to go forth and teach all nations. On the following Saturday Mr. Flood and I repaired to Wakefield, In the neighbourhood of which Sermons and Meetings were appointed for the Society Three sermons for the Society were preached by me on Sunday, one in the fine old parish church of Wakefield, and two at churclies in the neighbourhood, and two public meetings were held : the one at Wakefield woa particularly gratifying, as brethren of all shade* of opinion within the Church astlsted on the platform. I shall never forget the emotion with which the excellent Vicar of Wakefield, Mr. Sharpe, addressed the meeting in allusion to the circumstance of so many being met to- gether there without regard to Theological views, as brother Ministers of the same Church, to rejoice together at tho success which their common Church had had in carrying the Gospel into the remote corners of the world, and to aid in the continuance and further extension of these labours. In our canvass in this neiglibourhood for assistance In the objects for which we went to England, we were at^companied and materially assisted by the Clergyman of one of the district churches of Wakefield ; and both Mr. Flood and I were able, from our own knowledge of the operations of the Society, to remove many objections which were made to It. Anfitlier meeting wa* held in a country church at some distance from Wakefield, where the church bears an inscription which informs the stranger that the edifice was erected and endowed at the expense of a builder, who employed the money which God had given to his honest exer- tions, in raising a churcli in a populous neighbourhood. The meeting was held In the National School-house, a building which many neighbourhoods in Canada would have rejoiced to have had for a church, where an attentive and seemingly deeply Interested audience assembled to hear what Mr. Flood and 1 had to tull them of the operations of the Missionaries of the Society for Propagating the Gospel, in general, and of our Missionary work in particular. From Wakefield we returned by railway to the neighbourhood of Leeds, and attended a meeting at Thorner, a \ illage on the road between Leeds and tlic metropolis of the North of Kngland, where we fonnd tlie School-house crowded by an attentive audience, who evidenced their interest in the facts which were brought before them illustrative of the progress of re- ligion In this Colony, by the amount of the contributions. We were entertained at the house of a Leeds mei chant whc lives in the neighbourhood of Thorner, and who by his kind atten- tions to u* *eemed to wish us to understand that he conceived his household honoured by the presence of two Missionaries of the cross. After the meeting at Thorner, Mr. Flood and I next repaired to the Archdeaconry of Craven, and held a meeting at Skipton. Mr. Flood went on by stage to Halifax, where his aiipointments were for the Sunday, while mine were at Skipton, where I preached for the Society at the parish church In the morning, to a very good congre- gation, and at the district church in the afternoon, when I had the thinnest congregation that I had yet addressetl in England. Besides the two appointed sermons for the Society, I wa* requested by the Vicar to preach again in tho evening at the pari*h church, which I did to K npleiton, Hvctor h h« heard f^om I • tiicceuion of I incicMlng lh« wUm, B.D., Mr. to Lcedi, wb«ra )t annihiUtloB of III thfi Vicar and ««n given that I vrdingly did, and ^e«*di, in order to e Sunday. The Dt to it on horte- fd twice at Low hich 1 noticed in iance wa« alwayt lennon, for the ice wu« collected. it another of the fek, Mr. F. and I iVIlMlen, the two ir. Dr. Hooli, the aa it wai by the luch more no, iMit early drained the ig, for the benelt orry to My, that, lo well retpondad n every place our uid in lome catet ctive miitiioni. — ihades of opinion It a« much a part I'his ii a cheering e Divine pieience imand to go forth neighbourhood of II for the Society eSeU, and two at at Wakefield waa L-h aMitted on the u of Wakefield. »ny being met to- tame Church, to Ig the Gotpel into xteniion of thete ir which we went an of one of the ir own knowledge e to it. tefield, where the cted and endowed ) his honett exer- Id in the National e rejoiced to have Rnce attembled to riet of the Society ular. It, and attended a of the North of «, who evidenced e progrett of re- Jned at the houte >>y hit kind atiten- l honoured by the Flood and I next Ir. Flood went on I were at Skipton, tery good congra- congregation that ;he Society, I wat 1, which I did to APPENDIX. 97 ^ \ ] nearly at good a coiigrcgution at 1 had In the rooming. Thit amount of exertion in tueh large churchet proved too much for me, for I wat teriouily unwell the next motolng, »m much to ut to make me fear that I tiwuld bo unable to proceed to Halitkx that dw, bat ky the aid of medicine ikilAilly adminlttercd by the medical man of the town— who reftued to take any fee from me— I wat well eiiounh to take the ttage from Skipton tu Bradford, and thence proceeded to Halifax. My only caiii)M,nlon in the van fTom Bradford to Hallfkx waa • woman with a rhild about fire yeart old, and I wnt horrified to ten the mother give her Infttnt aiHriti till he liecame to Intoxicated u to be extremely troubletomo to roe. I arrived at Rev. Mr. Halgli'* jiiit In time to accompany Mr. Flood and the Clergy atiiembled at Mr. Ilalgh't to the meeting, which wat very well attended, the large tchool-roinn belonging to 'rrinlty Church being urowdcd with a retpcctahle and attentive audience, who manlfetied a lively Intereit In the d«- tallt of MIsttonary labour that were brought before them. On the day following the mc<^tng, Mr. Flood and 1 vitited tcveral wealthy in<-nibert of the Church In the town, In order to plead the caute of our Indian MImIom. We met with a greiat deal of prejudice agalnit the Society fur Propagating the Uotpcl, much of which we were enabled to remove by a ttatemont of what we knew of the benefitt conferred on thit colony through the initrumentality of the Society. Another meeting In the neighbourhood of Halifax, which wat crowded to excett, doted our labours for the Society in that diitrict, from which we proceeded to the city of York, in the neighbourhood of which another terlei of tcrmuni and moctlngi had lieen arranged by the Agent for the Soci«ty in the Province of York. The evening of the day that we arrived in York had been the time appointed for a meeting at tome dittance from the Citr, and therefore Mr. Flood and I had barely time to vliit the mngnlficent and far-famed York Miniter before we took coach for Thorpe Arch, a pretty village about 18 or 13 milet from the City, where two meetingt were appointed, one at the tchool-houie at Thorpe Arch and the other at a ichuol- houte within two inllet of it. From Thorpe Arch we returned by ttage to York, and I pro- reeded to Bolton Percy, where it had been appointed that 1 thould preach for the Society on Sunday morning. The Rector of Bolton Percy it ton to the Arcliblthop of York, and takes a great Intereit In the progreti of Church Mlitloni, an interest which wat fUlly participated in by all the memberi of hit family. Mr. Harcourt took me on the Saturday evening to see the church in which I was to preach on the following day : It is one of those buildlngt which abound In that part of Yorkshire venerable for Its great age. One cannot walk up the altles without thinking how many generations have worihipped here from the time of its foundation to the present day. It was liiterettiiig to notice in this as well as in some other old churchet which we vitited, the markt on the wallt of the chancel where ledillat, crotiet. Ice, had been removed at the time of the Reformation. I preached to a large and attentive congregation at thk^ church on the following day, and after the tervice proceeded by ..'tckney-coach to York, where I arrived jutt at the bell of St. Mary't church, at which I we i ■' breach that afternoon, was tending forth its latt tolls before the commencement of serviCv . ' preached again in the evening at St. Mary's Le Pavement. I wat lurprited at the ignorance : f the F. G. Society't operatlont that prevails among Churchmen in and about York. I truii the tyttem which the Society hat lately adopted, of having an Agent expressly for the Northern Diocetet, will tend to remove thit ignorance and to improve the income of the Society In that part of England. Leaving York on the following day, I took part in meetings for the Society at Newtown Kyme, TadcMter, Sherburn. Cawood, (where we were shewn the gate of the Archlepiscopal paliwe from which Cardinal Wolsey was led a prisoner towards London), Selby, on to Kingston- upon-HuU, where Mr. Flood remained to preach for the Society, while I went on to Beverley, where I preached thrice, once in the beautiful minster of Beverley and twice in St. Mary's Church. At Hull a largo meeting was held on the Monday evening, at which the Ven. Archdeacon Wilberforce presided, and we were happy to see almost all the Clergy of Hull, of every shade of doctrinal opinion, attembled on the platform, to hear what God it doing through the inttru- mentallty of the Church for the convertion of the heathen In this part of the world. Here our labours for the Society concluded, and Mr. Flood and I returned to London, to pursue the objects for which we had come to England, and in which, such was the interest excited on behalf of the Aborigines of Canada, we should have been able to procure all we reouired, but that the season was so very unpropitious to the success of our eflTorts. While in Yorkshire 1 had received a note fVom Rev. Mr. Goold, Curate of Windsor, stating that he would be glad if Mr. Flood and I could assist at a meeting for the Society, to be held at Windsor, after our arrival In Lon^n Arom our northern deputation tour, and having accepted this invitation, on the appointed day Mr. Flood and I went down to Slough by railway, and thence to Windsor by omnibus. I'ne meeting at Windsor was highly respectable and very numeroutly attended. At a great part of the donatlont to the Lake Huron Indian Mission have been paid into the Societies for Propagating the Gospel and for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and aa I have not as yet got any account of the precise amount in the hands of thete Societies to the cre^Ut of thit mission, I cannot say exactly the amount which will be available for objects contemplated in the appeal, but I think 1 am safe In saying that there will be between ^£400 and 4500 currencjr. As the frequency of fires at Mahnetooahneng renders it unadvisable to erect a frame ehurch, the plans and specifications for a small stone building have been prepared, but this cannot be raised for less tnan £800 currency. The alms of members of the Church In this Province are earnestly solicited towards providing lor their poor Red brethren the MeMlng of a suitable place of worship. Donations towards this object wUl be thankflitly reoetred by Rev. H. J. Orasett, M.A., Rectory, Toronto ; Rev. A. Sanson, Rectoo', York Mills ; and at the Church Sooiety's House, King Street, Toronto. I remain, Rev. and dear Sir, your obedient servant, F. A. O'MeARA. NEW PUBLICATIONS BT H^ Mt(tt^^ f$t Pt§m§tin$ <^ri»ti«« 0intmitb$t, ton SALE BY (tl)c (2ti)tirrl) lionets of tl)e Pioccst of (Toronto, No. 8, KINO 8TBSET WS8T, TOBOMTO. PBRnAIfKRT CATAIiOOVa. BOOKS. No. fi4G Tjler'i (Rer, J. E.) Primitife Chriitian Wonbip, ftoardi ... C47 Tyler, (Bct. J. E.) on tbe Woriliip of the Virgin Mary, &o. 666 Similitvdd iited in Scriptwe ... ... 679 Lord Stanley on tbe Parablei ... ... TRACTS. 644 WbatiaDeatb? 645 New Tcitament Cbaractert 648 Self- Examination,— from Hele'i Select Offices 649 Infant Baptism Considered 650 Tbe Collects, large tj/pe 651 Reasons why yon ouftlit to come to tbe Lord's Supper ... 652 ^Vhat is Romanism?— Nos. L & IL ^53 — - ■ 111* «•• ••• ••• 654 " IV. & V. ... 655 Tbe Meaning of tbe Answer " I do," in tbe Coii6rm'n. Service 656 What is RomanUm ?— Nos. VI. & VII. 657 ti 658 u 659 .1 660 661 662 663 664 665 « u «( If It « <( 11 8 18 6 11 8 14 4' 16 lOi 20 10 12 9 18 6 18 6 10 5 12 9 11 8 8 9 10 5 10 5 5 Adficc to • SchnulmUtrcit, 9t/< ... Agnei mid ICIin ... ... Apricot Tree ... ... ... ... ... ... Aritkmetickl Tablet, on titur cards Btide, Tbe Venerable ... ... ... ... ... Calendar, The, or Going Home. /ie> c/osen Captive Cliildren, Tbe City Apprentice!, The Two Comparative H«i|(bli of Mountaina, on ft tbeet, i-oiirwred Do. dii. do. plain, or wMoHt names ... Comparative Lengtiii of lliveri, on a abeet, coloured ... ... Dp. do. do. plain, or without nameM ... Comparative Lengtiii of Lakei, on a aheet, cofonreti Do. do. do. plain, or without Hamee ... ... Dew Drop, Tbe Early Influencet Eaatern and Weitern Hcmiipheret, (from Crucbley'a Atlas), on a sheet, 14 in by 14 in., ;;/ain ... Do. do. da 14 io. by 14 in., co/oiired Do. do. do. on milllxMrd, both sides, 14 in. by 14 in. do, 2 Do. do. do. on one side, 27 in. by 14 in. do. Family Quarrels, The First Steps to General Knowledge — Part I. The Starry Heavens Do. do. do. Part II. Tbe Surface of the Earth First Steps to Scottish History, by Miss Rod well Forest Trees of Great .Britain, Nos. 1 , 2, and 3, each French Revolution, or tbe Fall of Buonaparte, 2 vols. ... ... Frozen Stream, Tbe, with cutt ... Golden Sayings of tiie Wise King, new edition, cuts Ilat and Feathers Hay Field Historical Series — No. 3, History of Gre«M ..• Historical Map* — No. 1, Assyrian Empire; No. 2, Persian Empire; No. 3, Maeedoniaa Empire: No. 4, Roman Empire; No. .'>, Christian Empire; No. 6, Mahometan Empire, edoured, each ... ... Historical Notices of the Missions of tbe Chareb of England in North America 1 1 Ice Pond, The ... ... ... ... ... Journal of a Visit to Mount Aboo ... ... ... Lessons derived from the Animal World — Tbe Keindeer, the Horse, and the Camel The Elephant The Dove ... The Ant ... ... ... ' ... The Bee, part I. ... Do. part II. The Ass Little Robert's Lessons on the use of the Clock and Watch, with cut$, per dot, 10 Mamma's Little Friend ... ... ... ... ... 3 Mexico, ic/ Manufacture of Lin«n Yarn No. 8, Manufacture of Woollen Ooodi No. 9, Manufacture of Woven Goodip, part I. No. 10, Do. do. pait II., Bleaching No. 11, Do. do. part III., Calico Printing No. 12, Do. do. pait IV., No. IS, Do. Silk No. 14, Do. Hosiery and Laee No. 15, Do. Cariieta and Floor Cloths Vo§. I to \2, chth, boards ... Useful Arta, The, Employed in the Production of Food ... ... ... ... ., - Clothing Cnnstruetion of Dwelling Houses View of the Various Methods employed in Representation of Piano- Spheres, on a iheit, cobmrtd View of the Various Conieal and Cylindrical Projections employed in Maps, OH a tkeet, eobmred Winter in the Antie Regions, ctite f. D. 1 T 3 •2 1 2 6 .1 1 3 2 1 4 3 i) 4 2 I 1 10) 3 3 3 !» 6) 4 15 5 5 5 4 5 7i 5 4, 3 n A n 5 5 .3 1. 3 I 3 1 7i 2 6 '%r 'W 9. D. 1 7 3 ■2 I 2 6 .1 1 3 2 1 4 3 4 2 \ 1 loj 3 3 3 .'J 6J 4 15 5 5 5 4 5 7h 5 4, 3 n ft 5 5 3 1. 3 1 3 1 n n 2 « \i •i/ 4 I 1 ■■ * . J- .■ ■ '^' t T '/V-^tt^ ■**' ♦ ' i,»««lrt(»«i«l»r^»*A- »#»»*»•"■«*•»'■**■■'' ^.rtWiwAw'W'**?^' .■¥*''* /I # « r • • t f-^r TABLE OF CONTENTS. j\ '^ I Paoe. iCMieei and Directions ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Oflie«r« of the Society y;. 3 Constitution of the Socie)^ .^ 5 Il£K>RT for 1846-47 .. ..,' ... 11 IncoD.j •Do'lQiiiwWiture 14 Annual Sermoni ' 15 Granta ... * 1(V Depository .:. ... 17 Property Invested' ib. Lands ... ... ... ... °... ... ... ... ... ^'^ District Bramciies I'J Newcastle and Colborne District ih. Midland and Victoria " 20 Prince Edward " ib. Niagara " ib. Loqdon " ' 21 Brock " ; ib. Talbot • " ib. Gore and WelliuKton *' ' ...22 EsBtern, Johnstown, Bathurst, and DalhuuBie Districts 24 Home and Simcoe " ... ... 2.> Conclusion ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ib. Resolutionti Fifth General Meeting ... ... ... 29 APPENDIX. Income and Expenditure of ilie District Branches ... ... ... .'11 Abstract of Treasurer's Aocouuts ... 32 Summary of the several Accounts .. . 34 Indian Mission — Kev. K. Flood's Report ^ .35 " Dr. O'Meara's do. 94 Simcoe District Report of the Travelling Missionary ... ... 37^1 Summary of Subscriptions, Donations mid Collections ... ... ... 40 Lands given for Church purposes ... ... ... ... ... ... 50 Form of Deed of Conveyance ... 52 Forms of Bequest ... ... ... 53 Forms of Trust ib. Life Members ... ... ... ... ... 56 SUBSCKIPTIONS AiND DoNATIUNS — Home and Simcoe District ib. Gore District 63 Niagara '" 70 London ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 78 Brock ... ... ... ..I ... ... ... ...« ...19 Newcastle and Colborne ib. Midland and Victoria ... ... 81 Eastern, Johnstown and Dalhuusitt ... 82 List of the Clergy in the Diocese ... i ... ... ... 84 Dioceses of the Keformed Branches of the Catholic Church 88 Do. Eastern Branches uf the Catholic Church 93 riUMTED AT THE D10CK8AN PRS8B, TORONTO. /;* i V