IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1.1 ■tt iii& 122 ■IMU S^^^^^^^S llfffflS^B^^^^ m^H^^^^Hi ^¥1>' .^ !_•. i:[|*4ir:i« ^. .^^ ^>l ^v Qr*i£inpcic CorpGratioa 23 WBT MAM STMIf (7U)l7a«4Mt ^P^^ ^ ~<^ ,0 * .% ^ * CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVi/iCIVIH Collection de microficiies. Canadian Instituta for Historical IMicroraproductiona / institut Canadian da microraproductions tiistoriquaa U |!*^ 'M m Tachnical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notaa tachniquaa at bibliograpltiquf Tha Inatituta liaa attamptad to obtain tha boat original copy avaiiabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may Im bibiiographlcaily unlqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignlficantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chaolcad balow. Q Colourad covara/ Couvartura da coulaur r~n Covara damagad/ D Couvartura andommag^a Covara raatorad and/or laminatad/ Couvartura raataurAa at/ou pailicuMa I I Covar titia mlaaing/ La thra da couvfMtura manqua Colourad mapa/ Cartaa gtegraphiquaa an coulaur □ Colourad inic (La. othar than blua or blacic)/ Encra da coulaur (i.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) rn Colourad plataa and/or llluatrationa/ D D D D Planchaa at/ou llluatrationa an coulaur Bound with othar matariai/ RalM avac d'autiaa documanta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortion along intarior margin/ La n liura aarrAa paut cauaar da I'ombra ou da la diatortion la long da la marga intMaura Blank laavaa addad during raatoration may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaaibia, thaaa hava baan omittad from filming/ II aa paut qua cartainaa pagaa blanchaa ajoutAaa lora d'una raatauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, mala, loraqua cala #tait poaaibia, caa pagaa n'ont paa 4t4 film«aa. Additional commanta:/ Commantairaa auppMmantalraa: L'Inatltut a microfilm^ la maillaur axamplaira qu'll lui a At* poaaibia da aa procurer. Laa dAtaila da cat axamplaira qui aont paut-4tra uniquaa du point da vua bibllographiqua, qui pauvant modlflar una imaga raprodulta, ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la mAthoda normala da filmaga aont indiqute ci>daaaoua. D D D D D D D D Colourad pagaa/ Pagaa da coulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagiaa Pagaa raatorad and/or laminatad/ Pagaa raatauriaa at/ou palliculAaa Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxad/ Pagaa dicoioriaa, tachatAaa ou piquAaa Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa dAtachAaa Showthrough/ Tranaparanca ft Quality of print varlaa/ Quaiiti Inigala da llmpraaalon Includaa aupplamantary matariai/ CompraiMi du material auppl4mantaira Only adMon availaUa/ Sauia MItlon diaponibia Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by arrata alipa, tiaauaa, ate. hava baan rafllmad to anaura tha baat poaaibia imaga/ Laa pagaa totalamant ou partlallamant obacurclaa par un fauillat d'arrata, una palura, ate, ont 4tA filmAaa i nouvaau da fapon A obtanir la maiHaura Imaga poaaibia. Thia item la filmed at the reduction ratio checiced below/ Ce document eat film* au taux da rMuctlon indlqu* ci-daeaoua. ThI to Th pot of fllri Or be th« alo oti alo or Th( ahi M\ bei rigl req me 10X 14X 18X 22X 28X aox J • ■■^■^ H^i^ 12X ItX 20X 2«X 32X TImi copy fllnuid her* hat bMn raproduead thanks to tha ganaroaity of: National Library of Canada L'axamplaira film* fut raprodult grica A la g*n4roaM da: BibllothAqua nationala du Canada Tha imagas appaarin^ hara ara tha baat quality posslbia oonaMaring tha condition and laglblllty of tha original copy and In kaaping with tha filming contract spaclf icatlons. Original coplas In printad papar eovars ara fllmad baglnning with tha front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or llluatratad Impras- slon, or tha back covar whan approprlata. All othar original coplas ara fllmad baglnning on tha first paga with a printad or llluatratad Impras- slon, and anding on tha kist paga with a printad or lllustratad Imprassion. Tha last racordad frama on aach microficha shail contain tha symbol -^»> (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (maaning "END"), whichavar appiias. Mapa. platas. charts, ate. may ba fllmad at diffarant raductlon ratios. Thosa too larga to ba antiraly included in ona axposura ara fllmad baglnning in tha uppar laft hand comar, laft to right and top to bottom, as many framas as raqulrad. Tha following diagrams illustrata tha mathod: Laa Imagaa suivantas ont 4tA raprodultas avac la plus grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at da ki nattat* da l'axamplaira film*, at an conformiti avac las conditions du contrat da fllmaga. Las axamplalras orlglnaux dont la couvartura an paplar aat ImprimAa sont fllmte an commandant par la pramiar plat at an tarminant soit par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'imprasslon ou d'lllustration. soit par la second phit. salon la cas. Tous las autras axamplalras orlglnaux aont fiimis an commandant par la pramlAra paga qv'. comporta una amprainta d'impraasion ou d'lllustration at an tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una tails amprainta. Un das symbolas sulvants apparaftra sur la darnlAr* imaga da chaqua microficha, salon la cas: la symbda — ► signlfia "A SUIVRE". la symbols ▼ signifia "FIN". Las cartas, pianchas. tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre fllmte A dee taux da rMuctlon diff«rents. Lorsque ie document est trop grsnd pour Atre reprodult en un seul ciichA. 11 est f llmA A partir da I'angle supArieur gauche, de gauche A drolte. et de haut en bas, sn prenant la nombre d'Images nAcessaire. Las diagrammes sulvants illustrsnt la mAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ■■mm^ ■■'■'■■ ■*-'--■., n Wr^ .: ...y ■"■■ ■•' ■• .■rt-,'-'( tA'^r.' ■ fe: •-■; i THE REPORT or TBB WESLEYAN METHODIST, AUXILIARY MISSIONARY SOCIETY, OF TBB CANADA EASTERN DISTRICT, FOR MDCCCXLIX. WITH A LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DONATIONS. i)flontreaI: R. & A. MILLER, ST. FRANCOIS XAYIER STREET. £ 1849, LiU^ ■'( *» I ^m^^ :i(*T '^^'1 /r 1 n 1.^6 I Cl" M H l!i 1" ^- ' . A Ci A>. UJ if/ '■ r :^lt)ii U/. ^UiA/Jiii n//. »:■> mM: RESOLUTIONS unanimously adopted at the Annual Meet' ing of the Wesleyan Methodist Auxiliary Missionary Society of the Canada Eastern District, held ai Montreal on Tuesday Evmkigy Kay 22n<^ 1849. The Rev. Mat- thew Lano, in the Chair. After an Address from the Chairman, and the reading of the Report by the Secretary, the Rev. Mr. Scott ; the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted: — L — Moved by the Ber. JoBir Tomkivs, and seconded by the Rev. A. A KiAMnUMt That this Meetine devoutly andgratefullv acknowledges the goodness (. Almid^ty God in the enconragemeat wmofi he has vouchsafed to this and other Evangelical associations; not only by the prosperity of existing Mis- sions, but also by providential openings in vanous parts of the world, for the more extensive prosecution of Missionary operations. II. — Moved by the Bev. C. CtnjRCHii.t, and seconded by the Rev. J. Borland, That convinced that the utmost exertions of man to promote the cause of Christ, must prove utterly unavailing, unless redered effectual by the Divine Blessing, this Meeting earnestly recommends, and solemnly engages to give increased attention to prayer for the more abundant outpouring of the Holy Spirit on Uie appointed means for the conversion of the world. III. — Moved by the Bev. Laobuv Tatlob, and seconded by the Bev. M. McDoKALD, That this Auxiliary deeply sympathizes with the Committee of the Parent Institution, whose benevolMit efforts are embarrassed by an accumu- lated debt, and pledges its^ to renewed exertions for the puipoto of increasing the regular and permanent income of the Society. IV. — Moved by the Ber. J^ C DAvmsoN, and seconded by the Ber. B. Slight, A. M. That this Meeting thsnkftdly acknowledges the serdees rendered to thh Auxiliary and its several braacbee, by those persons who bar« ladtably exerted tnemselves to inereaae the Sddety's income, and who have otherwise aided in sustaining and exteRdin|; our important Missions, and Besolves, that the following persons constitute the Officers and Committee of this Auxiliary Society for the enstdng yter. Treasurer,... Mb. Thouas, Eay. ; ri Secretary, Bev. Wk, Scott, ■• <«"«""* d^otntiiiCttrt: ALL THE MINISTER OF THE PtSTRICT, AND THE CIRCUIT STEWARlJS Of 1?HB SEVERAL CniCtJitS, ^*"'"''" KAMELT; Mr. John Hilton, Montreal. " B. Camfsbll, ditto. " J. Campbell, Queiet. ♦♦ J. Bowles, Three Jtivers. *• Si ANt»EBtOF, ..Wenlepville. " W. CooTE, St Johns. " J. MAoCALLUM,....C^//-7bwn. " W. Welsh,, Ruseeltown. " W. DaloleiS)^ Huntingdon, \ " 'M'M. ifV.>tn-'^\) liV.'i.^ Mr. L. J. Robinson,.... 5<. Amanda. Y.G. Bbainbbd,... CAarencevt7/e. C. Clements, Durham. %. Pabker, Shefford. J. WiLLBY, Stanstead. H. Hazletinb, Compton. G. McCuBDT, Sherbrooke. W. Fowler, Melbourne, W, Harqbave,. Leeds^ 'uvi<.v'f.-'«\r. \ \v\\\,nsV. SiW.tiAW/; iiknv;A*j'^'« >\!»\ v> V.*^* •r^f/ v.H .IT STATIONS ' ''^»^^ I li.' i ' .'•■i'li.w'i •.)-;i: ;. n« .fic; " ■(■•)■'; i^'-#.M»/> .la tjiIA raedlepan intesiConarCes; of tit Canatra eastern ;. , ^. ,. ,„ ,,^ FOR THE YEAR 1849-50. , , .../^-.if MoHireat, John Jbnkims. '"' "'' Chahles DeWolfb, A. M. ',V >« •^ .[.: „ ,. ^.|j{. CHABLXS JUAVSLL. Is.M ■f,( ..- ,avrir:; ... '' ■, 1/1/- - .. :^* " RL^ t) n "D T ■'"' ^' '''**^"''*'^^ •' . ^, Ha X yJ MX L • J.II1 .,—;■'■ ^ vitBai Tub general usage of the Parent Committee require* that the Financial Statement be firL' presented to the Society at its Annual Meeting. In accordance with this practice the Auxiliary Committee of Canada East now lay before the friends of Wesleyan Missions, the abstract of the Financial Report for the year ending December 31, 1848, as read before the Annual Meeting, held in Exeter Hall, London, in the month of May lust It was very properly stated by Dr. BuLting that the Financial Statement " ought to be regarded with religious and careful concern." It is not the profit or loss of a commercial establishment that is under review, but the pettuniary affairs of an association of Christians, who are only anxious to save souls from death, and whose ability to do this great work depends very much on their pecuniary resources. Let then the report of monies received and ex> pended be viewed in the light of Evangelicfd truth and duty. .vt5<'l.ii.'»''i ..«. v.'^'-^-"' o^' FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ''"'• '" ''^ '''"''"" £ 8. d. The total amount of Income, last year, from all sources, was, 104,126 19 7 The Expenditure of 1848 111,492 9 3 Excess of Expenditure over Income, 7,365 9 8 Add the Deficiency of 1847, 5,993 6 5 Total Deficiency, 13,358 16 1 The cost of the Society's operations was less than the previous year by £8,114 8s. Sd. This diminution was not occasioned by any restriction on Foreign Stations; but by a lessened outlay in outfits and passages, — through the kindness of Christian friends, (amongst others, Mr. Cooper, of the Isle of Wight,) who i^fibrded free passages, — and by not sending out additional Missionaries or supplying vacancies. The Committee acknow- ledged, with gratitude, the large amount of Christian love, liberality, self- denial, and Missionary zeal, to which expression had been practically given, during a season of great commercial depression and monetary embarrass- ment; but they felt it their duty to repeat, and distinctly and emphatically to state, that even with a somewhat improved income the prospect of an increased debt could only be avoided by restricting their operations, or by large additions to the ordinary receipts. The Committee now proceed to give a brief abstract of the Report of tho Parent Society's Missions in various parta of the world. ymy-. •.".>{•>',>'.• 6 I. EUROPE. 1. MiMiOMl IX laaLAiio.— During th« post year tho Society's Minsion- •ries in Ireland have faithfully prosecuted their importont work amid«t many diflculties, and their endeavours have been attended with a measure of success. Owing to continued emigration, that success, however, docs not appear in the annual returns of tho number of Church Members. Many of our |i*c,pl« and their families have left their native soil for distant lands, where, it ia hoped, their religious influence will be beneflcially exerted, in connexion with other branches of our common Mission-family; but the cause of Protestant and Evangelical Christianity in the sister-kingdom is nevertheless deprived of their countenance and support The Missions of the Society in Ireland comprise Nineteen Stations. Those arc in difl^- rent counties, and extend from one part of the kingdom to the other. Were it not for the ministrations of the Missionaries employed at those Stations, many Protestants, in the remote districts of tho country, would remain in entire destitution of tho Word of life. In some instances, Roman Catholics manifest a spirit of inquiry; and did not the priests impose upon them such severe restrictions, there is reason to believe that a wide and effectual door would shortly be opened amongst them. Opposition to the truth has not diminished. Although public persecution has to some pxtent ceased, other methods for hindering the progress of the work are too successfully em- ployed. 2. Gbpjiaht.— Amidst the storms and convulsions which were so genti- rally agitattng many of the Continental Nattons, at the period of the Society's Anniversary last year, it was most consolatory and refreshing to the Committee, to receive tidings of a Religious Revival in one important District, embraced within the range of the political movements that were so extensively absorbing the public mind. Mr. Miiller reported that a gra- cious outpouring of the Holy Spirit had taken place in the neighbourhood of Winnenden, (Wirtemberg,) extending to at least forty villages and local- ities, and that many individuals had experienced the saving efficacy of the Gospel That faithful Agent of the Society continues indefatigably to pro- secute his important labours in the country around Winnenden, aided by the occasional services of several Assistants; and the blessing of God still attends their united efforts. An addition of Two Hu. Jred and Fifty Mem- bers has been made to our Religious Society during the year. But this progress has been effected in the face of many difficulties. Political excite- ment still continues; acts of violence are perpetrated; and poverty and suf- fering follow. An infidel and persecuting spirit also manifests itself. Threats are uttered that religion, and the Bible which teaehes it, shall be extirpated; and Mr. Miiller has found it necessary to watch his house in the night, lest it should be set on fire by those to whom, as " a preacher of righteousness," he has become obnoxious. Mr. Mailer and his faithful people have a strong claim upon the sympathy of the Friends of the Society. a. Fbamcu.— The groat political coavuUiont which Franc* haa expA« rienced in the past year, have injuriously interfered with the Eogliah de- partment of the Society's MiMion in that country. In lom* other reipeots, the review of the Bocietjr'a liiiuon in France affords matter for gratitude •od encouragement. In a few instaajet, the Miuionaries report that they have obtained greater faoilitiee for the proaecution of their labours than they had previously et^oyed. And in several places, the promised blessing of the Great Head of the Church has signally owned the ministration of the saered ordinances of religion. In the Capital itself, this baa been the case. The Missionaries, writing from Paris, qualify their note of lamentatioot by adding — " Our mbistry has, however, been blessed durin<^ the year, and we are hoping that ' even these disastrous events will work together for the prosperity of Christ's kingdom.' " The prospects of the Alission at Lisieux are very enooaraging. Bibles and Tracts have been extensively distriba- ted; a larger Chapel has been opened; a regular system of visiting has been kept up; Eighteen Roman Catholics have already openly renounced the errors of Popery. Considerable apprehensions were entertained by the Missioaariee, that the people under their pastoral care at Nismes, in the soaih of France, would be ii^uriously affected by the prevailing political agitation. But, happily, those apprehensions were not realised. *' On the day of the late election," the Mbsionaries write, •' a day in which the deati- mes of the nation appeared to be at stake, and when most of the inhabitants of this city were tossed to and fro, as on a sea of turmoil and contention» onr people were quietly assembled in our Chapel, te intercede with Qod on behdf of their distraoted country." ;>^ to ^ . .: ( 4.— SwiTzuBLAND.— The Committee regret that it ih not in Uielr power to report an abaadonme"! of the persecuting policy whkh the State Autho- ritler> in the Canton-de-Vaud have, for a considerable time, pursued, in refereaoe to all religious bodies, excepting the Established Church. Bat, it in matter cf thankfulness that this sul^t, dark as it ^>pears imder one a^;iect, baa also its bright side. Ttie Society's two excellent Misuonaries have been enabled to keep up constant intercourse with their peoplcb God ia mik them in his spiritual preaenoe, filling them with gracious oonsida* Uon«» and iasptring them with holy boldness; while their number haa been increased biy the addition of some who have only reeently ea:peiieBoed tbo s«vii^ power of the OospeL 6b Staix.— The Spanish department of tbe work exhibka IncUeatioaa ef good. Mr. Alton is assiduously devoting himself to its inieresto, aud ia encouraged by the a^itentuxB which is paid to the ministry of the Word. The Spanish Cengregation has always, from the curcuautances of tiie pl«iM» been flactuating, but it has frequently been numerous daring the year, and daef ly aerions. ,(; IL ASIA. • i'*i>A, 1. CsnoH Jjm CoHTiKBMTAL Ihou.— In the S&agtlese District tlw Miasion has to contend with serioua difficcUies, nod opposilion trom dJA- f iti V rent quarters; but a considerable measure of improvement has talten place during the year. The most recent communications from the Tamul District, North Ceylon, present an interesting view of the state and prospects of the Mission, in its several departments. At Jaffna, the ministrations of the Missionaries are conducted in the Tamul, English, and Portuguese languages. The reli- gious and moral state of the Church members is, on the whole, encouraging. " We look with deep interest," the Missionaries observe, " on the Native Church, and watch over its progress with constant solicitude; regarding it as the divinely-appointed means of blessing to the yet unenlightened por- tions of the Hindu community." Respecting the English congregation, the striking fact is again referred to, that " numerous Hindus of both sexes are statedly present at this service." The Missionaries, commenting on the encouragement afforded by this fact, say, " The supporters of the Mission- cause in England would be cheered if they could be permitted to witness the spectacle presented to us on the Lord's-day, in our English Congregation. There was a time when the English language was used only for incidental purposes on Mission-ground, but now it has become the medium of commu- nicating the most sublime truths of Christianity to the educated Hindu." The Meetings held in the villages are amongst the most useful means of communicating religious instruction to the native community. '> In the City of Mysore, a Canarese Brahmin, of high caste, has been bap- tized during the year, and is reported as steadily growing in grace and knowledge. The Printing establishment at Bangalore is in active operation. During the year 33,000 copies of various publications have been printed, comprising, in the whole, 922,000 pages. 2. Australasia and PoLTirasiA. — The Society's Mission in Australia is rising in importance. By the instrumentality of the labours of the Mis- sionaries, the foundations of a Church are being laid, which promises to fur- nish the divinely appointed ordinances of religion to a oonsideraUe portion of the population of the several rising Colonies in that vast country. Ac- cording to the Annual Returns recently received, Ten new Chapels have been erected, and four other Preaching-places provided; the number of hearers has proportionately increased, and Six Hundred Church Members more than the aggregate number published last year, are reported by th« Missionaries. The Returns from Van Dieman's Land had not eome to hand. But the Committee had received intelligence of a very pnueeworthy effinrt to reduce the Chapel debts, by which about £2,000 had been paid oft The review of the post year's Missionary operations at the several sta- tions in New Zealand furnishes matter for grateful acknowledgements to the great Head of the Church, and affords encouragement to continued effbrt. The process of colonization in that country has proved a severe ordeal to the Society's Mission, in common vith that of a kindred Institu- tion. But it is manifest that Christianity iias taken a firm hold upon the nalSTe mind, and is steadily working out its beneficial results. These are ken place 9 snen in the elevation of character, the improved state of society, the spread of education, and increased attention to agriculture and the useful arts. 2. We regret the necessity of brevity, when the Friendly Islands and Ftjee Missions are introduced, their position and prospects are so exceed- ingly interesting. On the first visit of Mr. Lawry to Tongatabu, the entire population wos enveloped in heathen darkness, and enslaved by supersti- tion. But when he landed there a second time, after an absence of twenty- four years, he found himself amongst a people, many of whom had become Christian; from whose dwellings, as he passed along, arose hymns of praise and thanksgiving to the One True God ; who, in their religious meetings, encouraged each other to maintain entire devotedness to his service, by narrating his goodness in " calling them out of darkness into his marvel- lous light;" and whose King had not only embraced Christianity, bat was also an eloquent and successful preacher of the Gospel. But, although a delightful change has been effected in the Friendly Islands, much remains to be done. It is a great work to raise a people from barbarism to the con- dition of a Chrisiian and well-ordered community; — to mould their charac- ter anew, according to the doctrines and precepts of the Gospel, to give them letters, to impart to them useful knowledge, and to stimulate them to the pursuits of civilized life. For the successful accomplishment of this ob- ject a sufficient amount of suitable agency has not been employed in this Mission ; and this has contributed to retard its progress towards a state of greater maturity. The Committee, however, in humble dependance upon the Divine blessing, indulge the hope of a more rapid advancement of the work, as the result of the application of more extensive and suitable means. In Fejee, a translation of the entire New Testament into the principal Native Dialect has been finished, and considerable progress made in a Grammar and Dictionary of the language. The Missionaries are thus more fully prepared with the means of usefulness, and the people with new and abundant sources of knowledge of the best kind. In regard to the tem- poral affairs of the Mission some progress is reported, The Mission-pre- mises at Lakemba have been much improved by the erection of a very sub- stantial native building. An excellent wooden house has also been built at Vewa. Much impoi-tance is attached to the provision of good dwelling- houses, as indispensably necessary, in such a climate, for the preservation of the health of the Missionaries and their families, and with the view, moreover, of stimulating the people to exertion for the improvement of their own temporal condition. In concluding their District-Beport, the Missionaries advert to the mea- sures which are pursued in the training of Native Agents to assist them in their great work ; and record their conviction that the " spiritual state of the people throughout this District has much improved <}uring the last three years," while their number has been considerably increased. " Many aw- fully-depraved hearts have been renewed by divine grace. Many whose lives were once the exhibition of everything * earthly, sensual, and devilish,' 10 » now possess in some degree * the mind that was in Christ,' and walk as he walked." The encouraging view which is afforded, by the Missionaries themselves, of the state and prospects of the work in Fejee, is amply con- firmed by Mr. Lawry, in the judgment he has given, after careful personal observation upon the spot. The increase of means, the preaching of the pure Gospel, and the descent of the Holy Spirit, " cannot fail " says Mr. Lawry " to overcome the power of Satan, and to set up in Fejee the king> dom of our God and of His Christ. At present it appears to me that our prospects are truly cheering, and that the day is not distant when this peo- ple shall be added to the triumphs of our blessed Saviour in the island of the sea." This Mission, however, so full of encouragement as it thus appeared tu the writer, shortly afterwards experienced a most afflictive bereavement^ which it was the painful duty of the Committee to announce in the very next number of the " Missionary Notices," after the publication of Mr. Lawry's Journal was completed. In the number for the present month, a lengthened account is given of the death of the Rev. John Hunt, the Chair- man of the District; an individual who lived in the affection of his bre- thren; enjoyed the fullest confidence of the Committee; and, above all, was highly ..honoured in his labours by the great Head of the Church. On that detailed account, the Committee would not further enlarge; but repeat their earnest request that special prayer may be offered that even this distressing visitation may be made subservient to the advancement of the cause, for which the lamented John Hunt lived, and suffered, and died. ,,:r. .... ^^;:>^^-.. => :.i.,..' III. AFRICA. ''-'^ ^ ■*'"'" -""'. I. The official communications from the Cape of Good Hope are gene- rally satisfactory. At Cape Town, and its immediate vicinity, the work is in progress. This is especially indicated by the fact that there has been an increase in the number of communicants, and that, at every station, without a single exception, there is a greater or lesser number of indivi' duals, who have given evidence of the beneficial effects of the teaching of the Missionaries, by becoming candidates fur admission to the privileges of Church-membership The missions in Albany, Kaffraria, and Bechuana country present, on the wholo, a very gratifying aspect. *• Amidst mu> ■ ^ grieve and depress us," the Missionaries remark, " the state of things, reference to the progress of religion, is highly consolatory to our minds. We are much encouraged to mark so many proofs of the divine presence among us; and the opinion, entertained and expressed by us all, is that our prospects of extended usefulness were never so encouraging as at the pre- sent time." II. The reports received from Sierra Leone are equally cheering. " On- ward " is the motto of that mission At the Gambia, the work, so fre- quently interrupted by the sickness of European Missionaries, promises to be more efficiently promoted by the employment of two well-ti'ained native ^ 11 agents, wlio accompanied Mr. Badger from Sierra Leone In Ashanti the principle of gospel truth is successfully struggling with the sanguinary superstitions of the people. Light is gradually increasing, and making the heathen ashamed of their deeds of darkness. ',• IV. AMERICA. I. The West Indian Missions have suffered severely from commercial depression, by which many of our people have been subjected to deep poverty, and consequent worldly temptations. But all is not discouraging. There are man}' tokens for good, and sinners are turned by the grace of God from the error of their ways. ' II. The Wesleyan Missionaries continue to prosecute their arduous labours in all the Provinces of British North America. The work of God in Western Canada amongst the Indians appears to be in a very satisfactory condition. In the Hudson Bay Territory the work is retarded for want of more labourers; but there is some prospect of a reinforcement of Mission- aries, and an acceleration of a brighter period for that extensive and desti- tute region. III. In Eastern Canada many circumstances have contributed for some years past to discourage the Wesleyan Ministers, and those firm friends who stood by them in the hour of trial. Bi t faith, paitence, and perseve- rance, have overcome many obstacles, and the Lord has graciously revived his work in many places, whereby sinners have been converted, and many persons recovered from the snares of infatuation, delusion and error, .into which they had unhappily fallen. To the following survey of the Society's operations and prospects, the Eastern Canada District Committee earnestly invite the attention of their friends and subscribers in all the Circuits. That the general state of the Society's Missions is decidedly properous furnishing matter for grateful acknowledgment to Almighty God, and sti- mulus to persevering exertion, is a conclusion which the Annual Beturus warrant. The operations of the Society upon the Continent of Europe, it must be generally felt, derive additional importance from the remarkable character of the present times. The progress which the Mission in Ger- many has made would, at any period, have been highly gratifying; but the circumstance that it should have pleased the great Head of the Church to raise up a Religious Society oi nearly One Thousand Members, with % number of Teachers to perpetuate the work, in the present religious and social condition of that country, invests the Wirtcmberg Mission with an air of peculiar interest. The counteracting influence, which, as a medium of Evangelical truth, it opposes to the infidel and anarchical principles now at work in Germany, can scarcely be too highly appreciated. In France, tho Society's Missionaries, it now appears, And a wider and more effectual door opened to evangelical labours among the people. The severe ordeal of per- secution through which our people, with their faithful ministers, in the Can- 12 ton de Vaud are passing, is evidently, by the divine blessing, mnde the means of improving their Christian charac'or, and confirming their stead* fastness; and hope may be entertained, on scriptural grounds, that much advantage to the cause of Christianity will ultimately result from the wit- ' ness they are now bearing for the truth, by their holy living and patient suiFering for righteousness' sake. Nor will the beneficial influence of the Mission in Vaud be confined within the limits of that Canton. Already it is seen extending beyond them. The visits of the senior Missionary, it appears, have been welcomed in the Valleys of Piedmont, many of whose interesting inhabitants request the benefit of his periodical ministrations; and thus the descendants of the ancient Waldenses — tli'se noble confessors of early times — on the Italian, as well as on the French side of the Alps, — are now brought within the sphere of the Society's plans and labours. Following the geographical course marked out in the Report, the small increase of Members in India and Ceylon will not be deemed altogether unworthy of notice by those who know how to appreciate the difficulties with which Christianity has there to encounter. The large increase of Communicants, and other signs of Missionary progress exhibited in the new empire, which is rising up in Australia, are most encouraging. The cheering picture which is presented of the Society's Mission in New Zea- land, viewed in connection with the confirmation of the Treaty of Waitangi, appears sufficient to awaken the hope, that New Zealand may at length exhibit the delightful spectacle of a noble aboriginal race, rescued by Chris- tianity from the desolating effects hitherto produced by colonisation, and elevated to the condition of a Christian and civilised community. The narrated triumphs of the Gospel in dark and cannibal Feejee appear calcu- lated to give a new impulse to Missionary' zeal, by furnishing proof that no portion of the human family is sunk so low in degradation and crime as to be placed beyond the influence of Gospel grace and mercy. The feeling of discouragement which had been created by the violent interruption of the Society's plans and labours in South Eastern Africa, resulting from the last Kaffir war, is dissipated by the intelligence communicated, that the Mission in that country has been favoured with a gracious visitation from on high ; that there has been an almost unprecedented religious awakening in the native Congregations, and a consequent net increase of nearly Four Hun- dred Church-members. The reported at^tUtion of more than Seven Hun- dred Communicants at the Society's Mission in Sierra Leone, must be espe- cially cheering to those who are accustomed to regard that deeply-interest- ing spot as the nursery of Christianity and civilization, where the great Head of the Church appears to be preparing his chosen instruments for the more general extension of his truth, and its concomitent blessings, throughout Western Africa. Every great division of the globe, in fact, furnishes its quota of encouragement, and cause for gratitude. In Europe, in Asia, in Australasia and Polynesia, in Africa, and in America, God is manifestly with the Society, and employing it as an instrument for the u advancement of his own gracions designs. The scene unfolded in this Report is generally cheering, excepting the Society's Missions in the Bri- tish West Indies. After deducting the large diminution of numbers which has taken place in the Autigua aud Jamacia Districts, the Committee have to report a net increase upon the whole of about Three Hundred Full and accredited Church- Members, and upwards of Five Thousand Candidates for admission into Religious Communion with the Society. Making the fullest allowance for all the trials and diflicuUies which anywhere exists, the encouraging results of the year's operations so greatly preponderate, as to warrant the most cheering anticipations from a vigorous prosecution of the great enterprises of Christian charity in which the Society has been called to engage. Are the plans and operations of the Society to be adequately sustained, or shall its important Missions, now so generally hopeful and inviting, be left to languish through want of the means necessary for their support? — is the great practical question which remains for solution. If a much more considerable augmentation of the Society's Funds do not take place, the Committee of Management must be necessarily shut up to one course of action. Instead of pressing into new openings for usefulness, the present sphere of operations must be circumscribed, and ground abandoned which has been already won. A question of graver character than that which the friends and supporters of the Society are now called upon to solve, can- not be conceived. A commercial company contracts its business within narrower limits, and only temporal interests are affected by the measure ; but the issue of this question will not be confined to time; they will extend to eternity. Were a Missionary Society to abandon its field of labour there are cases in which the appointed means «)f salvation might be wholly withdrawn from heathen people, and they and their children, and their children's children, consequently be left to perish without help. Let every individual, then, take the question suggested by this Report home to his closet and his God. Let him prayerfully consider it there in his solemn moments of meditation upon approaching death, and on the account which he must give of his stewardship before the Judge of quick and dead. Let each and all adopt this course, and all fears as to the result will at once be scattered. The practical answer to the question will assuredly be seen in the new impulse given to the movements of the Society. No sound of retreat will be heard, but the inspiring note of preparation for increased exertion will be struck, and the Society will be seen advancing with invigorated step, to new fields of hallowed enterprise, to which the finger of Providence even now points the way. After reading the appeal contained in the foregoing paragraph it becomes a serious duty for the friends of Wesleyan Missions in Eastern Canada, to consider hov/ they can best promote our noble and venerated Missionary Institutions. You, beloved friends, are favoured with religious ordinances which constitute a part of the great whole of our moral enterprise. You a I 14 can effeetuclly aid in the glorious work by augmenting the circuit income wherever your lot may be cast in the providence of God. Consider your advantages and means, and " and lot him that is taught in the word, com- municate unto him that teachcth in all good things." Your Ministers may say, " If we have sown unto you spiritual things, ia it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather?" "Even so hath the Lord ordained, that they which preach the Gospel should live of the Gospel" You would lave oc- casion to lament if your Ministers were withdrawn, or your religious privi- leges diminished. Let then renewed exertions be everywhere made to increase the pecuniary income of the various Circuits of the District, and thereby assist in promoting the efficiency and success of the Missionary cause. Forget not the " heathen in his blindness," and while you cheerfully con- tribute to support those Missionaries who labor with you, identify your- selves with the cause of Christ in distant lands. Augment your subscrip- tions to the Missionary Treasury. Look at the accumulated debt of the Parent Society. Shall that debt be increased, when it is known that such a result would greatly retard the progress of the Redeemer's cause? Shall we not ask. How much owest thou unto thy Lord ? Consider. — Fonder well the thought. Art not thou the Lord's steward, to whom has been entrusted manifold mercies? Shut not up thy bowels of com- passion — and remember the day of duty and usefulness must soon ter- minate in respect to each of us now called to act." From our position in the community of Churches, we cannot be exempt from great duties or great sufferings; from being extensively employed if found fit for the task; or from suffering an awful punishment, if, in the day of trial, we are found "vessels" unfit for our heavenly "Master's nse." The Will of God is being accomplished; and although many "signs of the times" are wrapped in mystery, yet, one thing is plain in our case; and that is the paramount obligation of preaching, in every place, and by all our means, the unadul- terated doctrines of the Gospel," May the Great Head of the Church grant us grace to fulful our solemn obligations. i \* i i 4 15 it income der your ird, com- iters may ng if wo iwer over hat ther lave oc- lua privi- made to rict, and Issionary ully con- fy your- lubscrip- it of the lat such i cause? isider. — whom of com- 9on ter- sition in uties or he task ^ 'e found God is vrapped 'amount unadul- Churoh i GENERAL SUMMARY OF WESLEY AN MISSIONS. Central or Principal Stations, called Circuits, occupied by the Soci- ety in various parts of the world, 290 Chapels and other Preaching Places at the above mentioned Cen- tral or Principal Stations, as far as ascertained, 2,302 Miasionnries, and Assistant-Missionaries includirg nine Supernu- meraries, 393 Other Paid Agents, as Sabbath School Teachers, &c 743 Unpaid Agents, as Sabbath School Teachers, &c.. 7,298 Full and accredited Church Members (including Ireland) 100,231 On trial for Church Membership, as far as ascertained, 5,066 Scholars, deducting for those who attend both the Day and Sab- bath Schools 74,318 Printing Establishments 8 Towards the Income of the Parent Society, this Auxiliary has contribu- ted as follows, during the past year, through the several branches, viz:— Montreal 250 o Quebec, 143 7 3j Three Rivers 29 18 Oj Wesleyville, 34 6 2j St. Johns, 39 6 1 OdellTown „ 85 5 10 KusaellTown, 42 8 8 Clarenceville 26 6 2j St. Armands, r 35 16 8 Durham, 41 11 3 Shefford, 28 4 10 Stanstead, 42 7 10 Compton, 19 7 Ij Sherbrooke, 28 10 Melbourne, 22 3 4 Leeds (late New Ireland) 20 S I .M J. II i! i' tit \m ? LIST OF SUBSCRIDERS TO TUB WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, IN THE DISTRICT OF EASTERN CANADA, FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY, 1849. MONTREAL CIRCUIT. Received too late laHt year, 7 5 7 Mr. Hiithnance,per Rev. J. Jenkins 15 Mr. Isaac Clearly, per Mr. C. Walker 1 iVIr. John Ransom, do,... 10 Pub.coIlections,St.JaraosSt.30 10 Do. Quebec Sub. 9 10 Oj Do. Griffintown, 9 11 Juvenile offerings, 37 8 District Collections 19 15 11 Miss. Box, St. James, St. 1 8 Do. Griffintown, 2 12 Do. Quebec Sub. 3 2 6 £47 3s. 9d. Collected by Messrs. Kay and James Ferrier^ Jr. Hon. James Ferricr, 12 10 Thomas Kay, 12 10 Two Friends, 12 10 Charles Houghton, 5 James Scott, 15 D. Davidson, 15 C. Beatty, 5 Thomas Peck 10 J. Roy 5 VVm. Darling, 5 T. M. Brysou, 5 Wm. Murray 10 Small Sums, 3 9 £10 13s. 6d. Collected by Messrs, Campbell and Hilton. Robert Campbell, 2 10 John Hilton, 1 5 Wra. Gettcs, 1 5 James Foster, 15 Henderson, Brothers & Co. 16 James Struthers, 1 5 John Berks, 12 6 Alfred Savage, 10 J. Thompson, 5 Cash 5 A. Bourne, 2 6 H. Peacock 2 6 £5 178. lid. Collected by Messrs. liaffan and Walker. James Cooper, 10 Thomas Raffan 10 Margaret Knapton, 15 T. Dunbar, .-. 7 6 George Rogers, 10 E. Renwick, 10 2 J. McMillan, 5 David Mann, 5 Wm. Cole, 5 1 17 in, 2 10 5 5 5 6 5 12 6 10 5 5 2 6 2 6 Qr. Master Fortune 5 Sergonnt Bennett, A 1 Mrs. Bennett, 5 1 Wrn. Sergeant, 5 Master G. Fortune, 2 6 Miss M. A. Fortune 2 6 Mr. Birch 2 6 Smaller Sums 2 6 ^1 2f). 6d. Collected by Mr. Stephens. Mr. Beatty, 5 Mr. Cassiily 10 Mr. Bethel, 7 6 £1 lOs. 0(1. Collected by Mr. Kimpton. John Mnthewsun, 15 O. Kimptun, 5 Ladies' Association. £\\ 15s. 8cl. Collected by Miss E. White and Miss Davis. Rev. John Jenkins 1 Mrs. Fcrrier, 1 " Kay " Bnstow, Ilsley Ilsley Fox, Barry, Barry, Hilton, J. J. White Craig,. Sinclair, Bernard, Telfer Andrews Cox, 11. Bodgers Francis Cunningham P.White, Hunter Fetch, Taylor, Benn, Waudby, Warden, Douglas, 10 10 Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mr. Mrs. (I Dr. Miss Mrs. (( «( ii ti (I Daniel iMcCulIuni, I u u J II. Oliver, 1 Christian Wurtdc, 1 i r. LunRJois, Jr 1 (» II. J. Nond & Co 2 10 Oibl) & Uo.s.s 1 5 J. & A Qilinour, 1 3 E. Si \y. Toston, 10 McKay & Cassds, 10 D. D.YounR 10 Thomas Gibb, 10 Arc-hibalil Luurio, 10 U IX Frnsor 10 G. II. I'arko 10 A. J. Miixliam 10 .Tamos Canipbull, 10 John Smith, 10 llobort Borlaml 10 William Patterson, 10 A. Campbell 10 D. Burnet 10 J. Grainger, 10 J. Dinninf^, 10 C. A. Holt, 5 B. Lomas, 5 David McCallum, 5 Duncan McCallum, 5 J. M. Frasor, 5 W. H. A. Davies, 5 Captain McDougal 5 J. S. Ilossack, 5 H. Lcmesurier, 5 Robert Ililliard, 5 Thomas Bickell 5 Samuel J. Shaw, 5 William Hamilton, 5 A. McLimont 5 Weston Hunt, 5 Edward McGie, 5 J. G. Clapham, 5 Mary Walsh's Missionary Box, 17 7^ Samuel Hethington's do... 5 Cash, 2 6 £8 Is. 5jd. Collected hy Messrs John Codville and William Brown, William Brown 5 Mr. Cathcart 2 6^ Mrs. Cathcart 13 James Barrington 2 6 Mrs, Thompson 1 3 George BiuiUlocli 5 I An«us Mt-riico 5 1 William Wu,h1» 7J Willi nil Bates I 3 J. Wooly 1 3 J. Leggo 3 Ij V/Jlliam McNiocc „ 5 II. Limfchty Ifl I). White 10 U. Fielder 5 Mrs. 11. EicUlcr 5 Miss Noad 5 iMrs. Stott 10 Mrs. Kirkwood 5 J. Ilolhriiigton, Sen 5 J. Lu Lacheur 5 John Codville 10 Janus Watt 5 lU'v. C. Cluuchill 1 5 S. Wright 2 « II. Codville 1 £& 10s. fid. Collected by Rev. J. C. Davidson. An unknown Friend 17 6 Ditto ditto 2 10 Donation, J. Mountain 15 Tea Meeting 18 jE2 IBs. lid. Collected by liev. J. C. Davidson, from the 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade. Private J. McG rath 5 " Tilby Booth 5 " William Webb 5 " F. Verrindler 5 •• William Nisbett... 2 6j " Samuel White 2 6j " J. Sharman 1 3 " Jesse Dury 1 3 " Isaac Li vcrmon .. 2 6^ Corp- John Burmey u 5 " John Cove 5 " William Kempt 2 6^ Col. Sergt. Wm. Wilkinson 13 Lieut. Col. Lawrence 10 £12 14s. lOd. Collected bii Messrs, Booth and Morkill. W. Lechemanant 5 Joseph Whitehead 5 Francis Barnard 2 6^ Charles Corneil 5 Samuel Corneil 10 21 r> 1 {) n 1 ;> I 3 3 H 5 1,1 10 5 5 .1 10 5 5 u 5 10 5 5 2 B Jaiii»-H FiJi'slir.... B Joseph l.ouiH.,, 13 4 .Tunics l\I(.imliiin 7 (5 I'Mnard riiddcii 2 Oj R. llic'liiinlKon 2 TliotniiH Uick.l 10 K. Wiclfcns 5 1 Willinm Liiinl 2 C M. Miinnv 5 Joliii lliilf 5 K Stavdiy 10 .Tiiiiios Hltiek 5 Goorj^i! Ili'iulfrson 10 Diivid r-o;^iu ,.., I r> Mr-i. riittiin 2 Miss I'litton 2 J. Afiissdii 5 Thoniiis (ownti 2 C 1{. Ili;'f iiilirlliiiiii 5 Dr. Jii' ( s Dunglaa 10 Tlioiims Henderson 5 T. Morldli 10 William Hi)oth I 5 Jiinu's C<>(dirnno 5 Jdim JuckHOM 13 Mrs. Bean 5 1 £5 78. 6il. Collected by Messrs. Bllyht and Middhton. John Watt 5 William Blight 5 Mrs. Blii-iit 5 W.M.Bli-ht 2 E. M. Blif-ht 2 G K. B, Blight 2 W. H. Blight 2 Joseph Auld 5 W. llolchouso 5 11. Bowloa 5 J. Overell 2 Hilary Codville 10 B. Cole, Jr 5 J. Tramplcasuro 2 6 J. Liiird, Sen 5 John Boss 2 6 C/Ush 10 11. Middloton 5 R. Clarke 10 G. Altbrd 15 £1 17.S. Od. Collected by Messrs. Bli(jht and Middleton, at the Coves. Miss Ray's Missionary Box 7 6 Mr. MartinRay 1 5 Mr. Bounallio, 5 £0 Cs. Cd. Collected hij Mssrs, With- till and Mnthhon. Mr. Withall 15 G. Malhisou 10 2 A, W. Hood 10 U J. Hnram 10 J. LenfuMty 7 6 J. H. Craig.... 7 6 8. H. J.avallio 5 Mary Lavallio 5 K. A. Lavallio 5 Mrs. G. Hnraiu 5 W, iJrum 5 A. Yousten 5 1). Grant 6 Mrs. J. Jcifery 5 r. Lesueur 5 Biiitly & Haram 5 J. Brown 2 6 H. Bendy 2 6 J. Dcleniaro 2 6 T. May 2 6 T. Legallie 2 G W. Bentley 1 3 Mr. llossack 1 3 Mr. Hall 1 3 Collected in Champhin Ward, Will. Ellis 5 Mrs. Elli.s ..... 2 Interest on money deposited 13 7 JUVENILE Ol'FERINGS. £19 12s. 4^d. Collected by the Chil- dren of the St. Ann Street Sunday School, Joseph Louis 19 1 Elizabeth Bicklo 1 1 Sj Hannah McLood 1 Surah J. Wiitt 15 6 Frederick Blaikloek 15 2 Rachel Newmarsh 15 1 Thomas Watt 15 Georgellolt 13 Joseph Liiird 13 Roderick McLeod 12 6j William H. Healey... 12 6 James Codville 117 Sarah A. Logic 11 4j 22 I Catherine Thompson 10 4 Grace Middleton 7 7^ Henry Coilville.. 7 7 Jano Andrew 6 lOA Mary Andrew 6 10* Magarct Codville 6 9| W, Legallie 6 sl John Lanfesty 6 4| Frederick Lavallie 6 John Smith 5 8 Joseph Bates 5 G W. J. Bates 5 4 William Codville .. 5 Louisa Blaiklock 4 11 Mary May 4 10 George Anderson 4 6 Kichard Reynolds 4 5^ Josiah Middleton 4 3^ Jano Smith 4 3 Anna S. Dinning o 3 9^ John Jackson, 3 9 Thomas May 3 6^ Elizabeiti Watson 3 6i Mary A. Bird 3 sl W. Mountain 3 5 James Tuzo 3 3 Frederick May 3 1^ Andrew Colvin 3 1 H.White 3 Oj James Shaw 3 Leonidas Davidson 3 Samuel Hetherington 2 11 Margaret Middleton 2 lOA Elizabeth Rush 2 8^ MaryBamfield 2 7 Elizabeth Bamfield 2 7 James Dinning 2 6 Louisa Hynes 2 4| William Davidson 2 3 Emma Smith 2 1 J. B. Davidson 2 George Hynes 16 Edwin Bamfield 1 6 Norman Greig 14^ James Douglas 13 George Douglas 13 William Wallace 13 Jane Ennis 4 £6 4s. lOd. Collected by the Children of the St, John's Suburb Sunday School. Grace Thomas... Leath Atcheson I 5 1 Oi Margaret McKenzie 15 Oi Jane Cathcart 14 4| Anne Flat 10 ij Margaret Hawthorn 10 Anne Glover 6 2i James White 8 3J Thomas Bradon 7 4 Theresa Wicker 5 7i John Ramsay 4 3j Jemima Thornby 3 9 Anne Bailey 3 6^ John Thomas 3 5 Margaret Bailey 2 10 Eliza Bradon 2 7^ George Leo 3 Isabella Benson 2 6^ Matthew Hodge 2 6 Thomas Chambers 2 3^ Alexander Woods 2 1 Sarah Young 18 Susan Turner 18 Robert Mawhiney I 7 Andrew Bradon 14 Robert O'Neil 1 3 S. J. Hawthorn 13 William Benson 12 £2 10s. 4d. Collected by the Children of the St. Roch's Suburb Sunday School. Mary A. Sharply 2 8 Anne Mathison 4 3 Jano Gonder 1 10.^ Charlotte Sharpe 6 7| Thomas Kirwin 5 1 Thomas Brown 3 4 Henry Mathers 2 4 Robert Lannon 10 John Walsh 1 9 William Lanny 3 Thomas Williams 9 Robert Maywood 15* Edward Carroll 19^ James Cowan 2 Thomas Kirkwood 2 Isaac Martin , 14 Moses Sharp 13^ George Kerwin 2 6A Rosan Brow 10 David Gond 6 George Gore 6 Rachel Gore 1 Elizabeth Williams 3 Margaret Ward 4 6^ John Newell 3 2d TIIllEE RIVERS CIRCUIT. £20 193. Ojd. £6 10s. lid. Collectedly Miss Lani- gan and Miss Genniss. A Friend 5 Ditto 5 Ditto 2 6 Ditto 2 6 A Furowell Gift 1 Mrs. Dickson 14 6 Mr. Dcnoon 5 William Ginness 2 6 Mrs. Ginness 2 6 R. Ginness 2 6 Mr. Hart 2 6 Miss Lanigan 5 R. Lanigaii, Sen 7 6 R. Lanigan, Jr 5 Rev. II. Lanton 10 C. Louthwood 5 S. March 2 6 Mrs. March 2 6 Mr. Turner . 5 Suras under 2s. 6d 3 li Collected at Anniversary. 4 14 1 1 1 JCVENILli OFFERINGS. £4 3s. ll^d. W. Lamb 10 5^ J.Brown ,.. o 3 8^ D. Sawtcl 6 8i E. Ginness 5 o" E. McGiveny 8 11| J, MoLelland 4 S. Brady 5 M. Kiernan 1 12 7^ R. Ginness 5 o' A. Christie 1 3 C. Berry 1 3 BATISCAN. Collected hi/ Misses Somerville and Hull. (No List) 5 10 WESLEYVILLE AND RAW- DON CIRCUIT. £34 6s. 7Jd. MOUNT PLEASANT. £4 5s. 3^d. Collected by Misses Shaw and Scott. W. Shaw 15 W. Cleary 10 R. Langwell 7 6 R.Stephens 5 R. Robinson 5 Miss Shaw 5 D. McVicar , 3 9 C. Alford 2 6 T. Stapleton 2 6 Miss M. A, Bell 2 6 Miss Saunders 2 6 Smaller Sums 4 0^ WESLEYVILLE. £2 6s. 3d. Collected by Miss 'Oavis. J. Kerr 10 Mr. and Mrs. G. Brock 10 Mrs. R. Brock 5 Miss Davis 5 J. Lloyd 5 A Friend , 1 3 MASCOUCHE. £2 3s. 9d. Collected by Miss Robin' son. L. Robinson 10 W. Robinson 5 H. Church 5 A. Corrie 5 T. Rtoody 2 6 L. Alexander 2 6 Cash 2 6 Smaller Suras I 3 NEW GLASGOW. £2 OS. Od. Collected by Mrs. Burke and Miss Furse. Rev. J, Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson 15 Mr. Akin 5 ^fj:^ U llr. Burke 5 " J. Furso 2 6 " J. Clarkson 2 6 Miss Wetenhall 2 6 A Friend 2 6 Smaller Sums 8 ISLE JESUS. £2 Os. sa. Collected by Miss E. J. Young. Mr. Stames 10 J. K. Youiie: 5 5 Miss S. E. Younj; 5 2 Mrs. Smallwood 5 " Johnson 5 J. Clarke 5 Mrs. Miller 2 6 Smaller Sums 2 4 TAISLEY. £1 15s. Od. Collected by Miss Siev- Wright. T. Siovwright 6 3 M. Tindalc 6 3 William Timlalo 5 William Tindale, Jr 5 2Miss Sievwright 5 Mrs. Griffiths 5 A Friend 2 6 RAAVDON (village). £1 9s. OW. Collected by Mr. Hamil- ton. ]\rr. and Mrs. Norrish 7 6 Three Friends 7 6 Mrs. Parkinson 5 Two Friends 5 Smaller Sums 4 0^ nAWDON (8th range). £\ Is. 2d. Collected by Miss Smiley. William Smiley, Sen 5 William Smile}', Jr 5 Samnel Smiley 5 J. Smiley 5 Smaller Sums 1 2 JUVENILE OFFERINGS. £10 16s. 5^d. Thomas Kobinson 17 9 William Alexander 17 Jennett Lauder 14 9^ Jane Brock 11 3 John Iloyes Lloyd 10 llnchel Smiley 9 lOj Kebecca Woodland 9 8 Alice Sadler 9 G. Ellen Bnrke 8 9 Archibald A. Matthews... 8 2 Barbara Akin 8 Ij Jane A. Monteith 8 1 Jemima Burbridgo 7 10 Ilebecca Scales 7 6 Jane Victoria Smiley 7 6 M. A. E. Monteith 7 Elizabeth Lloyd 6 7 William Tindale 6 3 Mary Hudson 6 Maria Hutchinson 6 Archibald Sivewright 5 3^ Panlina Rcid 5 3 William Akin 4 Isabella Holland 3 lOj E. and C. Davis 3 10 John Robinson 2 1 Thomas Kobinson 2 1 W. H.Wheelook 1 3 David Lloyd 1 8 Public Collections, Rasvdon 3 6 3 Wesley villc ... 3 ST. JOHNS AND CHAMBLY CIUCUIT. £39 6s. Id. £17 18s, 7d. Collected by Miss R. Kniyht. Rev. James Brock and Fa- mily 2 10 William Coote 2 10 R. H. Wight, M. D 15 W. Whelan I 5 H. Gillespie 1 5 John Hibbard and Family 15 f^ r.s. 17 9 17 14 9i 11 3 10 9 10* 9 8 9 8 9 8 2 8 I^ 8 1 7 10 7 C 7 6 7 6 7 6 3 6 6 5 3\ 5 3 4 3 lOj 3 10 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 8 3 6 3 3 AMBLY Miss R, 2 10 2 10 1 5 1 5 1 15 John Aston 10 Mr. and Mrs. Pcarse U 10 R Jones, Esq 10 Williom Knight 10 2 Cash 7 6 Mr. Hnzlcline 6 3 John Bainborough 5 Mrs. II. Bainborough 5 David 8. Clark, Q. L. D... 5 John Cousins 5 William Cousins 5 Henry Hull 5 Mrs. Hull 5 Caleb Corey 5 Sergt. McLcod, Q. L. D.... 5 11. B. McGinnis 5 George Pad ly o 5 Mrs. Whclnn 5 William Whelan 5 A Friend 5 Cash 5 Cash 3 7i JohnTnnley 3 0.J Mr. Buliary 2 6 Mrs. Carton 2 6 Charles Cousins 2 6 James Gunn 2 6 M. Forrer 2 6 A Friend 2 6 Cash 2 6 Cash 2 6 Siuall Sums 13 £1 lis. 7d. Collected br/ Sergeant W. Itoss, 7 1st Regiment. Sergeant W. Ross 5 Samuel Campbell 2 George Carle 2 Sergeant A. Davie 2 James Dalgliesh 2 Sergeant James A. Greer 2 Peter Hunti'r 2 John Shepherd 2 Robert Tait 2 Small Sums o 6 CHAUBLT. £3 48. 6d, Collected by Mrs. L. Wil- lett and Miss Witlelt. M. Willett, Esq 10 Mrs. Booth 5 Mr. Matchett 5 Mrs. Machett 5 " Ynle 5 " J. Yule 6 Miss Yule 2 6 " A. Ynle o 2 6 II. Corrun 2 6 Mr. Briggs 2 6 Mrs. Day 2 6 Corporal Liddell, Q. L. D... 2 6 Small Sums 4 6 JUTERILB 0FFERIK08. £4 IBs. 3|d. Miss Marv Jane Pearse ,...1 2 6 " Margaret Willett 16 3 " Mary Hull 10 2 •' Charlotte Pearse 8 9 " Mary A, Garten 8 1^ " Anne Gillespie 6 " Lucretia Mandigo 4 6 " Amelia Cousins 1 3 Master Alfred Coote 2 6 " Edward Knight 10 9 " Charles 11. Whelau 7 6 ST. JOHKS. Anniversary and Tea Meet- 8 17 1 CnAHBLT. Anniversary Collection 2 16 1 HUNTINGDON AND RUSSELL TOWN CIRCUIT. £42 88. 8d. nUNTIKODOjr. £5 2s. \UA. Collected btf Mesdamea Montgomery and Brown. Rev. H. Montgomery 10 Mrs. H. Montgomery 10 Mr. and Mr.s.Jas. Brown... 5 Thomas Cockburn 5 Mr. und Mrs. W. Ruston... 5 " W. Graham. 5 W. Caldwell 5 1; 26 fM! ! *j|. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett 5 •> " Jackson ..... 5 James Hassen 5 J. Summcrvillo 5 A Mother in Israel 5 Mrs. J, Graham 2 6 M. McVey 2 6 Oeorpe Pringlo 2 6 W. Mack 2 6 IX Kennedy, Jr. 2 6 Robert Mack 2 6 Small Sums 5 11^ nESrDESSOSVILL&. £8 89. 3d. CoUeeted by Mrs. A. Hen- deiaen. i i ' A. Hendsrson, Esq. 6 10 R. Charles 5 A. Spencer 5 A. Ilumphery 2 6 Alexander McMillen ., 2 6 Robert Clarke 2 6 John White 2 6 Thomas Grant ».m 2 6 Small Sums 15 9 ttURUAM. jC3 lOs. Od. Collected by Mrs, McEachtm. Mr. andMrs.McEachem... 5 John McLelland, R. M. C. 5 James Taylor, R. M. C. ... 5 I). K. Lighthall, Esq. 5 Wm. Croso 5 Alexander Anderson 5 John McDonald 2 James Davidson 2 R. H. Norval 2 L. G. Brown 2 Joseph Battlery 2 Thomas Fee 2 William McNaughton 2 Henry Wright 2 George Millan 2 Simon Fax ^.... 2 Dr. Hughes 2 Lewis Tucker 2 George Wells 2 Small Sums 7 A, NOHTH OGORGETOWK. £2 13s. Od. Collected by Mrs. A. Montgomety. Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgo* raery 5 James Adams t 5 J. C. Muir.... 2 6 W.Johnston 2 6 Robert Robertson 2 6 Mrs. McCormick 2 6 William Adams 2 6 Michel McCourt .' 2 6 B. Reeves 2 6 Small Sums 15 6 £1 93. 2d. Collected by the Misses M. and E, Brown. D. Armstrong 5 Isabella Biggar 2 6 Robert Cunningham. 2 6 Joseph Taggerl. 2 6 George Danskine 2 6 A. Hamilton 2 6 William Clyde 2 6 H. Kinncburgh 2 6 Small Sums 6 8 £1 Is. 3d. Collected by Miss E. Dal' glieah. W. Dalgliesh 5 W. W. Dalgliesh 2 6 John Grant, 2 6 E. Dalgliesh 2 6 Small Sums 8 9 £1 Is. 3d. Collected by the Misses E. and M Wallia. Robert Longdale 2 6 S.V.Perry 2 6 M. Atkinson 5 R. P. Sugden. 2 6 Joseph Scriver 2 6 B. Lanktree 2 6 Eurylus 2 6 A Friend 1 3 £0 178. 9d. Collected by the Misses Perry. Misses E. A. and J. Ferry 2 6 W. S. Peck 2 6 1 Small Sums 12 » 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 /: 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 Tis 8 ses 9 2 6 2 6 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 1 3 * -S" XO 9s. 7d. Collected by Miss M. Whenley. Miss Margaret Whenley 3 11 J J. Dowler 2 6 Small Sums 3 Ij XO 9s. 4^d. Collected hy Miss E, Cockburn. Miss E. Cockburn 2 6 Small Sums 6 lOj OAK BBOOK. . < Miss E. Ruston 5 Thomas Lanktree 5 A Friend 2 RUSSELLTOtnr. X2 15s l^d. Collected by Miss E. Broder. John Brodbr 5 1} Jeremiah Dunn 5 James Brown 5 Andrew Henderson 5 Uorner Brown 5 Henry Price 5 William Hair 5 John Brown 5 Ellen Broder.. 5 William Green 3 9 Robert Taggart 2 6 Small Sums 3 9 £l 8s. 9d. Collected by Miss Town. John Griffith 5 JohnMillen. 5 W.Welch ,... 5 Alexander Mcintosh 5 Miss Ann Town 2 6 Miss Jane Walker 2 6 Small Sums 3 9 XI 15s. Od. Collected by Miss Gordon. Miss Mary Gordon 6 Mrs. R. Gordon 6 Mrs, Churchill 5 Cash 5 Mrs. Parham 2 6 Small Sums 12 6 JDTEMILE OFFERIKOS. X9 14fl. 7d. '- 'J Harriet Thompson 6 10| Jane Patterson 5 6} Allice Brown 9 1 Cynthia Parker 9 6J Mary McGarvey 2 7 Mary J. Ruston 2 !ki;artha Ruston 3 Martha jMcGarvey 7 8j Mary Henderson 7 8} Mary Sgriver 4 3 Eiizabet)} Whitelaw 4 1 Suzan Bryant 2 6 E. and C.Adams 16 10 | Anne Dunn 0^8 ^ / y yy Cynthia Town 6 1\ C/, / " *f- flarrlct Abbott 6 1 Alma Welch 4 10 Sarah Millon 3 8| Phebe M. Kennedy j? 2 7^ Albert Henderson 6 ^Sf^ William McOarvey. 1 6 Joseph Lewis 2^ Joseph Scriver 2 ^ George Crawford 4 Peter H. Moore 3 ^ Peter Leione ;1 3 John MeVey ^ 7J^ John Gilmore 2 J. Robinson 13 Hector |i(IcEachern 3 1^ William Anderson 7 6 ■■ ■■ ^^ , Mark Brown 11 lOj /, /^^k James Griffith 10 1 ' Henry Millen 5 8^"" " Jonathan Priest 6 ^. l/tm Edward W. Griffith 4 6 *J fj ' Thos. Wilson 3 ' James and Thos. Cantwell 2 6 George McClutchy 1 M. Mather 10 Public Oollfictions 6 8 4^ iiiiiri ill v-\ t '^ ' ' M 1 ODELLTOWN AND HEMMING - FORD CIUCUIT. £85 51. lOd. ODELLTOWM AMD BEAYEB HEADOW. X17 lis. 6d. Collected by Mrs. Laug. Kev. M. Lang and Family 2 10 A. McCallum I 5 John McCullum, J. P. 10 liichuni Beswick and Wife 10 Mr. and Mrs. Vanvliet 10 Isaac Smith 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Odell... 10 •• " Hiram Odell 10 " " S. Smith 10 H. Hoylo 10 Captain Jones, Q. L. D. ... 10 Cornet Fitzgerald, do 7 6 Mrs. Fitzgerald 5 Charles C. McFall, Q.L.D. 5 S. Filgate, do... 7 6 J. S. Martin, do... 5 James Knight, do... 5 Alexander Duggan do .. 5 John Snodgrass do... 5 Charles Snodgrass do... 5 William Snodgrass do... 5 William Dickson do... 5 James McClure, do... 5 Riehard Harper 7 6 Mrs. J. Smith 5 Bichard Vanvliet 5 D. McCallum 5 Mrs. R. Canfieid 5 R. Heaton 5 Mrs. Burrowdale 5 James Feck 5 Mrs. E L. Odell 5 W. A. Canfield 5 J. B. Odell 5 Edward Scrirer 5 Hugh McCallum 5 Miss L. Vanvliet 5 F. Nye 5 Mrs. John A. Hoyle 5 Mrs. A. Travor 5 Joseph Standage 5 Sums under Ss , 19 LACOLLB. X8 12 lid. Colkcled by Misses Eli- zabeth and Emalint Vanvliet. Mr. and Mrs. A. Force... 10 6 3 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 U. Hoyle. tt. Col 5 Sums under 5s 3 010^ B. Moore J. V. Douglass Marmaduko Miller A Friend Thomns Pearson Jonathan Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson William B. Vanvliet David Manning Thomas Hewson Alvin Vanvliet , Traver Vanvliet Miss Elizabeth Vanvliet ... Mrs. Merrit Hotchkiss John Jackson Cornelius Vanvliet Misses E. and L. Vanvliet Thomas Hodgson Henry Stephenson nEHHINGFOnD. £14 13s. l^d. Collected by Misae* Caroline and H. Scriver, Col. John Scriver 1 Rev. John Douglas 10 Ezra Wingate 10 William Scriver... 10 Henry T. Wingate 10 Asa S. Wingate & Son 10 John Clayland 10 o Frederick Scriver 5 Mrs. Sweeny 5 Capt. Sweeny, R. M. C... 5 L. Miller, H. M. C 5 P. Hunter, R. M. C 5 Doctor Verity 5 James Dcnnell 5 Sergt. Mnj. Taylor, R.M.C. 5 Corp. McLellan, do... 5 John Herdman do,.. 5 John Fames do... 5 Miss Brackonreid 5 Joseph Curran 5 James McWilliams, R.M.a 5 H. Nesbitt do... 5 ■fe- 29 Alex. McWilliaras, R.M.C. 5 John Dancy, do... 9 William Mulono, do... 5 Richard Secly, do... 5 A. Sweet 5 1*. McNaiighton 5 George McCIutchy 5 Robert Moore 5 Mrs. Cornet Johnston 5 William Kay 5 George Nichols 5 John P. Wingato 5 Mrs. J. P. Wingato 5 Francis Clnrkson 5 Joseph Kc'ddy 5 John Todd 5 bums under 5s 1 18 1^ ROXnAM. £10 9s. 7^d. Collected by Mrs. M. Miles. Mrs. M. Miller 7 10 Gcorgo M. Miller 15 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller 10 George Fewster 5 Thomas Foster 5 Samuel Simpson, Q. L. D. 5 Mrs. Simpson 5 Joseph Wilson 5 John Wilsie 5 Small Sums 4 7^ DOLBY S KEIGIIBORirOOD. £2 1 7s. 6d. Collected by Mrs. Zindley. Thomas Dolby 15 Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindley 5 " " Gco,Lindley 5 Jacob Travcr 5 Mrs. Wm. Mussen 5 Mrs. O. Odell 5 Sums under 53 17 6 MASTEN 8 STREET. £2 83. 3d. Collected by Misses Mas- ten and Fosburg, James B. Mnsten 7 6 David Fosbujg S Mist Margaret Force 5 William Mnston 5 d Mrs. Jamos Force 5 Warren Johnson 5 Sums under Ss 15 3 UENRTDnnO. £2 8s. lid. Collected by Cornelia DrijcoU. S. L. Coates 5 R. Winterbotlom 5 J. H. Chuke 5 II. and J. Clarke 5 Paul Wilson 5 Sums under 5s 1 3 11 1 ,, ,-'. ,,. y-:_. ST. VALENTINE. £2 7s. 6d. Collected by Mrs. Obed Stott. . Mnjor D, Stott 5 Obed Stott 5 John Stott 5 George Stott 5 Chester Wilson 5 Charles Beswi'jk 5 Sums under 5a 17 6 DODOLASSTILLE AND NAFIERVILLB. £4 15s. 6d. Collected by Misses Douglass and Phillips. Mrs. L. Odell 7 6 A. J. Odell , ... 5 Samuel Odell 5 Miss E. Balliiry 5 ," E.Phillips 5 " H. Douglass 5 Mrs. M. Marceau 5 " Wood 5 John Steel, J. P. 5 Mrs. Matthews 5 Capt. A. L. Douglass 5 Mrs. W. Douglass o 5 Hiram Manning 5 Mrs. Phelps 5 John Hewson 5 J. Hodgson 5 Sums under Ss, 12 6 80 JHIH fOVKNILK OFFEBIMOS. £11 6s. Id. George M. Lang 2 4^ Alfred Wingate 1 George Vanvliet 9 6 John Thompson o 8 1^ George W. Douglus.... 5 4 Dwight Manning 4 5 Ed., Geo. & Jas. Robinson 1 10^ Francis Boyington 17 Charles B. Douglass 1 fij^ Charles Williams 1 4 Fanny WinlerboUom 1 12 2| Hector Ann Wingate 1 10 Sarah Jane Vanvliet 15 10 Suzanna Paine 12 9 Amy Revel 10 3 Mary Ann Lang 10 Elizabeth Featberstone .... 8 6 Sarah Ladue 5 4 Lucinda Matths' 3 5^ Mary Wilson 2 9 Adelaide Williams 10 Anniversary Collections ... 7 16 2^ ST. ARMAND CIRCUIT. £35 16s. 8d. PHILIFSBURG. £12 143. 7d. Collected by Mrs. Swa- say and Mrs. Scott. Rev. William Scott 10 Mrs. Scott , 10 Georgiana E. Scott 2 6 William Edward Scott 2 6 Charles S. Scott.. 2 6 Anna Maria M. Scott 2 6 Mrs. Swasey 10 " Keenan 5 Miss Ermatinger 2 6 James Stanley and Family 10 A Friend 2 6 Mr. Bailey 2 6 Mrs. Hinckley 5 A Friend 18 A. 8. Hinckley .^.^ 18 B. J. Kennedy S Mrs, Kennedy P.Whitney 5 J. Henderson 2 6 J.R.Smith 2 6 P. P. Russell, Esq 6 I Mr. and Mrs. Eaton 10 G. T. Nye 1 loi William Ilickoke 5 Mrs. May 6 Abram Humphrey 5 Mr. Olds 2 6 Mrs. Stead 2 6 Mr. and Mrs. Boothe 7 6 Alexander Young 6 Levi S. Hinckley 2 6 Capt. C. O. Ermatinger, It. M. C 10 Lient. D. Ross,R. M.C... 5 William Symms, R. M. C. 5 Miss Stone 2 6 Mr. Rennick 2 6 Dr. Brigham 5 Miss Hamilton 2 6 Mrs. Cheeseman 5 L. J. Robinson.. 5 Robert Miller 2 6 I). B. Gilbert 3 9 Samuel Embury 6 Capt. G. Sixby 5 Mrs. P. Sixby 5 Mrs. W. Morgan 5 A Friend 5 J. D. Robinson 5 Small Sums 13 10} £2 10s. Od. Collected by Miss Smith. William Death 5 Lynds Smith and Family... 2 6 ' ' PIKE RITBB. ' ' £1 8s. 9d. Collected by Mrs. Piercy. Sophrona Piercy 5 Margaret Piercy 2 6 Mary Piercy 2 6 Widow Broomhour 2 6 Abram Billings 2 6 R. V. Borden C 2 6 Small Sums 11 3 £1 5s. Od. Collected by Mrs. D. Broomhower, Mrs. Broomhower 5 9 Rebecca Billings 8 6 31 , .5 2 6 3 6 5 1 10 1 loj 6 fl 5 a 2 7 5 2 6 6 6 6 10 5 6 2 2 5 2 5 5 2 6 3 9 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 S e 5 13 lOj w Smith. 5 a 5 e fxercy, > 5 > 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 n 3 •a. D. 5 • 8 • I % Snphin S^x 8 6 A. L. Taylor 6 Ebenezer Tavlor 2 6 LuoinHa Taylor 2 fl Joel (^pcnr 2 6 Small Sums 2 6 » rmEON lULL. £1 18s. 1J<1 Collected by Mrs. Hal- sapple and Missed Halsapple. Mr. and Airs. W. S. Hal- sapple 5 Mrs. W. Sager 6 Abrnin Jackson 5 M. A. and M. Halsapple ... 5 7J Jane Embury 5 J. 1). Kobinsun 5 Misses S. and M. Campbell 2 6 T. R. Brill 5 Small Sums 10 6 '^ cook's cobneb. £8 Is. ed. Collected by Mr». Smith and Miss Peer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith 5 Orrin Holden 2 6 A. Holden 5 S. Vincent 5 J. Holden 2 6 Mrs. H. J. Eccles and sister 5 N. Shutts 5 Mr. nnd Mrs J. Simpson... 5 Small Sums 6 8 ' HANCOCK HlLt. £t Os. Oil. Collected by Mrs. and Miss FuUer. H.N.Reynolds 2 6 William Patten 2 6 Miss Hubbard 2 6 Mr. and Miss Fuller 2 6 Small Sums 10 niTCHCoCK's — BTAKBRIDOE. £1 16s. 4d. Collected by Miss Monde. Capt. P. Hitchcock 5 Rev. B. Hitchcock 10 Mrs. B. Hitchcock 6 Mrs. T. J. Merritt 6 Reuben Corey 6 Edward Hitchcock 6 Small Sums I i OEOFonn. ,',1 I * ,£1 5s. Od. Collected by Mr a, Curry. Nelson Adams 5 Mrs. Adams 5 Mrs. Curry 5 Small Sums 10 Public CoUectiona. '. Philipsbnraf 2 7 6 Pike River 2 10 Pigeon Hill 1 6 Cook's Corner 12 JCVEMILE OrFERINQB. £3 7s. 2Ad. W. S. Brill 7 Georgiana E. Scott 10 3 Levi Broomhower 4 7^ V. M. Sawyer 1 4 Sarah A. Blakely 5 3* Sarah L. Holden 3 5| Cook's Corner, 1847 5 11 Eliza Reynolds 4 6 Clarissa W. Reynolds. 6 9 Bradway Fuller 1 5 Jane Allen 6 Thomas Hoyle 15 Charlotte Jordan 6 Emily S. Vincent 4 Catherine Safe 2 7* Sai-ah A. Rhichard 7 6| CLARENCEVILLE CIRCUIT. £26 6s. 2jd. ■ •< . CLARENCEVILLE. £9 6s. 3d. Collected by Misses Schutt and Curtis. Rev. E. S. Ingalls 2 10 Mr8. Ingalls 15 Maria L. Ingalls 10 film ^ i Ikster V. Ingnlls 10 T. O. Draiiiurd 5 Enoch Curtis 5 L. Simpson 5 Mrs. Siinpw^n 5 A. Clinpnion, Esq 5 ^TA. Cnaiiman 5 L. Spcnr 5 MnmSphult 5 Henry Rurwort 5 Mary Hnrwort 5 Mnry V. Bush 5 Mrs. L. Bush 5 Jnsper Schutt 5 John Hawley 5 Mrs. Mtiria llawley 5 8mull Sums IG FLETCIIEnvlLLE. £1 12s. Cd. Collceled by Miss Hester Sails. Ucv. E. S. Ingalls 10 Dr. U. Ldlin 5 Mrs. II. K. Lnflin 5 Sums under 5s 12 G MADEI.T. £3 Os. Od. Collected by Miaa E. Cunn. Dr. Barber... 5 Mr. Brninerd 5 Miss Gunn 5 D. Noaks 5 1 J. Mandigo 5 1 W. Wilson 5 1 D. L. Little 5 Sums under 5s 14 9 £0 17s. 6d. Collected by Miss Eliza Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton 5 Miss Ilnmilton 5 Dr. Rutherford 5 Small Sums 2 G Ladies' Benevolent Society 15 Rev. E. S. Ingalls, donation 4 10 JUVENILE OFFEBINGS. £2 14s. lOd. Matthew Jameson I lA James Cnpples 16^ Walter Farnham 10 Malcolm 1). Kect 5 George H. Little 2 2 Jnmes Iliitlop 10 Margaret Fleming 1 Newbury K. Derek 4 4^ J. Hurst 1 1 J. Ilislop 1 8| John McDonald 10 Hobert McDonald 7 6 W.H. Martin 1 3 William Lambert 18 Wra. John McAlvana 2 Q Thomas Hunter 3 John Grant 1 10 Martha Bush 3 104 Almira Stuart 1 8} Narcissa J. Mandigo 2 4 Public Collections 2 15 4 Missionary Boxes. Miss Isabella Gunn 6 " Maria Louisa Ingalls 5 Master Wm. L. Simpson ... 3 9| DUNHAM CIRCUIT. £41 lis. 3d. Public Collections 8 8 9 £7 13s. 9d- Collected by Mr '^-mkin* Rev. J. and Mrs. Tomkins 1 Miss Anna M. Tomkins ... 5 Master J. H. Tomkins 5 " F. E. Tomkins 5 •' J. A. Tomkins 5 E. Finley 7 6 Mrs. E. Baktr 6 Levi Stevens, Esq 5 Miss Emilv Stevens 5 Mrs. C. Clement 5 Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Paige 10 Miss R. Sykes 6 Orren Dinning 5 William Gates 5 J. C. Butler, M. D 5 Mrs. J. C. Butler 5 S. S. Coburn, Preceptor ... iO f I 3d Jo 10 10 JO |0 |0 8 2 2 10 10 10 |0 7 I 1 2 3 ^i 1 8* 6 3 8 1 10 3 10* 1 8| 2 4 2 15 4 6 5 3 9^ T. ' 8 8 9 '^mAitiM 5 5 5 5 7 6 5 5 5 5 10 5 5 5 5 5 lO an. CfaMb. 5 JmHOum IMby. Esq 5 Joliii Will u 6 Isaac WiUuii 2 6 M. Galer 2 6 A Friend 2 6 C. Vincent 2 6 H. A. Church 2 6 Mrs. R, Kemp 2 6 Lusher Qaler 2 6 Kvles Galer 2 G William Junes 2 6 Mrs. Julia A. Stevens 2 6 Small Sums 13 <2 13s. 4c!. Collected by Mrs, Far- nam and Mm, Truax. Mr. Sir Walter Farnam ... 5 Mrs. S.Farnam .5 Marvin Farnam 5 Walter Farnam 5 11. PI. Farnam 5 Mr. and Mrs, Truax 10 Miss F. Marshal 5 Horace Gleason 2 G Mrs. Mary Gleason 2 6 Jameslngalls 2 6 Small Sums 5 10 £1 7s. 6d. Collected by Mr$. J. Gol- land and Miss M, Traver. Miss A. M. Traver 5 Mrs. J. Golland 5 " L. Meigs 5 " Ann Hall 6 Miss r. Sykes 2 6 Joseph lUrnes 2 6 L«vi Traver 2 6 JEl 168. 3d. Collected by Miss P. M. Sargent. Miss P. M. Sargent 5 Mrs. Anson Sargent 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bell 5 Miss L. Clement 5 Miss D. Briggs 2 6 Mrs. L. Matiannah 2 6 Mrs. Clement 2 6 Small Sums 8 § £1 12s. Od. Collected by Mrs. S. Squire and Mrs. G. Dyer. Mrs. Solomon Squire Q. C. Dyer 6 Miss Betsey Squire 6 Mrs. C. Dearborn 5 Silas P. Squire 2 6 Charles Emerson 2 6 Chester Scott 2 6 Ch tries Billings 2 6 Small Sums 2 £> 19s. 5d.Collected by Mrs. A. Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson 5 " E. Mills 5 Small Sums 9 5 £0 12s. C>1. Collected by Misa M. Hawley. Amos Hawley 2 6 Fortius French 2 6 Miss M. Hawley 2 6 Mrs. Clarissa Grimble 2 6 Small Sums 2 6 £3 63. 3d Collected by Miss Traver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowker ... 10 Miss F. Traver 7 6 Robert Grubb 5 George Whitefipld 5 Robert McCorkill 5 F. X. Zace 6 Miss S. P. Wells 6 Mrs. A. P. White 5 " J. S. Allen 2 6 Small Sums 6 3 £\ 5s. 0(1. Collected bv Mrs. Saxe and Miss Hannah Gage. Miss H. Gage 5 Jeremiah Russell 5 Mrs. M. Saxe 2 6 SmaU Suras 12 6 £2 1 Is. lOd.Collected by Mrs. S.Ayer^ C. C. Abbott .'... 5 Mrs. S. Ayer 5 E. Carpenter 5 £ I III SI L. Hubbard S Mr. luid Mis. II. II. Smith 5 Shiibucl Smith 3 Clurk l)(>nin)i«K 2 I). F. Caipiii ,.r a A Friend 2 Small Sums 15 Nancy A. Kuthan llt'li'ii LaiiK Albi-rtE. Mills Thomati L. Fordyco £i Oa. 8(1. Collected by Miaa Louisa Brigga, Rev. II. Cox 10 Thomas Capsoy .5 David Smith 5 Btophcn Hodge 6 Marshal Smith 5 Miss L. 1). I)ri|;(;!i 5 Thomns liuthum 2 G II. N. riielps 2 f) Small Sums 8^ £0 178. 7d. Collected by Miss H. Stone, Miss Hannah Stone 5 " Zerim Currio 5 Henrv Rpdiltcr 2 6 Small Sums 5 1 JUVENILE OFFEBINOS. £6 78. 3d. John H. Tomkins 2 6 Francis E. Tomkins 1 3 Jabez Watson 2 2 Charles Baker 3 6 Alice Finley 15 Maria Finley 1 Matilda Finley I Gnrrit Galer 1 8 JohnBartlett.... 17 Donna M. Stevens 3 6 Malvina Wing 2 1 Uunnibal Wood 18 Mary Watson 1 7 Charles Stevens 18 Ellen Clement 2 fi Mary Wing 14 Eugene A. Dyer 11 3 A'^nete F Dyer 8 5 LouisaRuiter 2 4 Hoiace Wells 19 3 2 3 3 6 1 8 a 6 3 1 Julia A. Fordyco Charlotte Vando Waters... Abraham O. Toel Juliu Meigs Edward Dow Howard 1*. Allison Lucy Buck Henry Ayor Tlieoduro Abbott Cvnthia Abbott Eliza Chandler Lucy J. Carpenter Charles E. Carpenter Emily Jane Ilibbard Lucy D. Tyler Maria Iliiblmrd William Scofield 11 Mary Leanard 8 Mary Whitney Mnry Ann McLeod William Scofield Miss Fierco 2 Miss Hililrith 1 Master Hildrith 16 Miss Seymour 19 Master Seymour Wi'liam E. Bowkcr Eliza Johnson Sarah Couk Lucy Cook lliirrict Pendleton Fully Scott 8 1 3 2 1 1 7 a 4 1 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 7 5 4 3 6 SUEFFORD CIRCUIT. ' £28 4s. lOd. Public Collections 4 5 1^ Avails of Tea I\Iecting 1 17 6 BOI.TOM. < . , £2 12s. 6d. Collected by Mrs. A Blunt. David Blunt 7 6 R. Blunt 7 6 Andrew Ralston 5 William Brill..... 5 John P"I| 5 IJI — - J. J. -uu n 3 3 3 9 1 a 3 3 4 3 3 7 2 S 3 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 8 2 I 8 6 1 7 a 4 I 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 7 5 4 3 6 6 9 9 7 4 7 8 6 6 Mm. J. nrill 10 L«t I'srUiT ft Mrs. Kii;;lnii(l S G. liruntoii 13 Duvid MuLaughlan 1 3 SlUKBLY. £1 lis. 3(1. Colltcled by Mist Sophia Parker. Harry N. Bargeant 5 Nutliiin I'lirkur 5 .tliiiniol Tarker 5 Uoswell A. Sargcant 5 Riley I'urker 2 6 Sowt'll S. Piirker 2 6 StepliPii Parker 2 6 Small bums 3 9 VARNHAM. £1 6s. 2d. Collected by Miss Wellt. E. Ntish 5 D. Taylor 5 T. W«'ll8 5 Miss Wells 5 A Mend 2 6 bioall Sums U 3 8 ORANBY SOUTH BIDOB. £1 9(i. 8d. Collected by Miss E. Tay- lor. Rev. B. Hitchcock 5 Joseoh Taylor 5 Ranrtlc Wolley 2 6 James Hill 2 6 Small Sums 14 8 clow's settlement. jEO 16s. Od, Collected by Miss Harris. Miss Harris 5 J). Fuller 2 6 A. Prestot, 2 6 Sums under 2s. 6d 6 ORANIIT. £ 1 6s. Od, Collected by Mitt Door. .1. Lorimor S 8. B. Door 2 6 W. Frost S 6 F. Door 9 6 Mrs. U. Mock 9 Sums under 2s. 6d 11 6 £0 178. 6d. Collected by Mitt Ert- hine. Miss Erskiiie 6 " Ann Baird 2 6 " Mary Baird 2 Sums under 2s. 6d 3 9 One pair Shoes 3 9 CANAAN. £\ 18s. lid. Collected by Miss E. Harris. J.Irwin 5 Miss Maria VVallacu 5 Joau])h Walluco 5 Miss E. Harris 5 1 Mrs. Job. Wallace 2 6 Thomas Wallace 2 6 Mrs. John Irwin 2 6 vV^illiam Wallace 2 6 John Wallace 2 6 Job. Wallace, Jr 2 6 Sums under 2s. Cd 3 10 SflEFPORD. £3 lis. lO^d. Collected by Mr». Frost and Mrs, Raine, D. Frost 5 Mrs D. Frost 6 " E. Frost 6 Miss C.Frost 6 Mrs. P. Raine 5 Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McDo- nald 1 Mrs. French 5 " J. Williams 5 Miss Ellen Thompson 2 6 Mrs. A. B, Foster 2 6 D. Whitehead 2 6 Sums under 2s. 6d 6 10^ A Friend 2 6 36 £1 138. 9d. Collected by Miss Clark. J. B. Clark 5 Mark Whitcomb 5 Edmund Longlcy 5 Miss N. E. Clark 2 6 Ozias Clark 2 6 MissE.Gage 2 6 Mrs. Howard 2 6 " Harriet Lincoln 2 6 B.L. Clark 2 6 Louis Clark 2 6 A Friend 1 3 jCI 168. 4d. Collected by Miss E. M. EUis. Mrs. Codd' 5 E. W. Moffat 5 Mrs. F. Lincoln 5 Mr. and Mrs H. Carter ... 5 Mrs. S. Dimond 2 6 L. Mitchem 2 6 Mrs. Standish 2 6 MissE. M. Ellis 2 6 " Dampier 2 Small Sums 4 4 tf'TTrEMLE OFFERINGS. £3 2s. 3d. Malcolm McDonald 7 1 Sarah Jane Wolley 5 Letetia Frost 3 Caroline Frost 3 1^ Harriet Sargeant 10 Koxanna Sargeant 1 5^ Elizabeth Parker fi 9 Eliza Blunt 10 6 Ellen Moses.... 3 0* James Moses., 16} Maria J. Parker .>■. 6 2 Emeline Door 4 6 J. L. Keep 1 3 P. J. Keep I 6 David Clark 3 4 Eleanor Stone 5 2 John M. Parker 1 8: STANSTEAD CIRCUIT. £42 78. 1( £9 158. Od, Collected by Miss Laura Chamberlain. Col. Wright Chamberlain... 10 Mrs. Rachel Chamberlain... 5 Rev. John Borland 10 Mrs. Jane Borland 10 Miss Margaret Borland ... 5 " Jane E. Borland 5 " Judith Q. Borland ... 5 Master John W. Borland... 5 Miss Sarah B. Borland 5 Wright Chamberlain, Jr... 5 John Jameson 5 Miss Hannah Chamberlain 5 P. Lee Terrill, Esq 10 Mrs. Mary A. Burns ...... 5 " Fhineas Hubbard 7 6 George Pierce 5 A. F. B. Patton 5 C.B.Baxter 5 T. W. Wyman 5 Joseph Rogers 5 B.F.Hubbard 10 Mrs. Hubbard 10 Miss Naomi Hubbard 5 F. H. Cadwell 5 Spelraan Field 5 Mrs. Elizabeth Field 5 Miss La vina Field 5 Henry Hubbard 10 W.Page 5 Charles Richardsou ........ 2 6 Mrs. Georn;e Pomroy 2 6 " J. M. Hubbard 2 6 Miss Hester Poole 5 £4 6s. 3d. Collected by Misses Anna B. Smith and Emma F. Pierce. Ichabod Smith, Esq 15 Erastus Lee 15 George W.Bell 15 Stephen Foster 6 Miss Julia A. Pierce 5 Amos Amsden 2 6 F. A. Amsden 2 6 Rufus Mann 2 6 Small Sums 3 » 37 jEO 19* 3d. Collected by Mist Cla- rissa G. Lee. Moses M. Lee 5 Miss Clarissa G. Leo 5 A Friend 5 Small Sums 4 3 CA8S MEJOnBODRUOOD. £5 7s. 9d. Thomas Cass and family... 10 David Morrill 5 Mrs. Clarissa Morrill 5 " Asenath Lyford 5 Gardner Boyntin 7 6 Eli Bangs 7 6 James Locke and family ... 10 William Smith 5 Mrs. Jane Smith 5 " Nancy Boyntin... 2 6 James McGee 7 6 Jesse P. Boyntin 10 Thadeus Davis 5 Jamos Taylor 4 Sherburne Locke ... 5 Wilder Boyntin and wife... 3 9 Miss Sarah Tilden 1 3 " Harriet Morrill 5 Mrs. Asenath Bangs 2 6 Miss Mary Tibbets 13 fOSS KEIOUBOCRUOOD. £2 2s. 9Ad. Jo,seph Foss 5 Mrs. Almira Foss 5 Miss Sarah A. Foss 2 6 Master Joseph W. Foss ... 2 6 » Thomas J. Foss ... 2 6 " Jonathan 11. Foss.. 2 6 Miss Almira Foss '. 2 6 " Margaret Foss 2 9^ Jonathan Foss 5 Mrs. Ann B. Foss 5 Master James Foss 2 6 Miss Lucretia A. Foss 2 6 " Annette A. Foss 2 6 BEBEE PI,Am. £1 10s. Od. Mr. and Mrs. Willey Mrs. Butler 1 5 5 £2 14s. 7d. Collected by Miss Lois Peasley. Mrs. & MissL. M. Peasley 6 James Peasley 5 Miss Betsey C. Mansur ... 5 David A. Mansur 5 Mrs. Hiel Curtis 5 John C. Curtis 5 Lewis £. Kose 5 Seth Taylor 5 Miss Martha Morrill 5 " Cynthia Whitcher.... 5 Small Sums 3 7 £1 103. Od. Collected by Mrs. E. Davis. Dudley Davis, Sen 5 <» Mrs. Suznnnah Davis 5 Dudley Davis, Jr 5 Mrs. Emily Davis 5 Dudley Davis, 3rd 10 JUVENILE OFFEBIKOS. £8 3s. 3d. t By Mary Pierce, Stuart Pierce 10 Sundries 13 2 1 13 2 By Martha Pierce, Wilder Pierce 10 Sundries 10 2 i 10 2 Ellen Hubbard 13 5^ Almira N. Hubbard 12 3 Mary G. Hubbard 10 Nancy V. Manseer 11 4^ Emily Burt 10 Ellen Wyman and Marga- ret Borland 10 & 38 Martha Jane Cass 5 1^ Jane and Judith Borland 3 Judith Heath 2 Asenath Lytbrd 2 8j Sarah A. Lyford 1 5^ Stephen Boynton 5 3 James William Locke ... 5 8 Mary F. Locke 2 8 Sarah Ann Morrell I 2j Whitchcr 3 3 Proceeds of Stanstead Tea Meeting 3 12 6 Public Collections 1 13 9 Public Collections at Cass' School House 12 8^ COMPTON CIRCUIT. :* ' '■ ■' £19 7s. l^d. ■\ ' I ■ ' ' ! . i'- ' .. ' COMPTOW. £6 19s. Od. Collected by Mesdames Campbell and Merrill. Rev. T. Campbell 10 Mrs. H. C. Campbell lO Harriet C. Campbell 5 Mary E. Campbell 5 Amelia J. Campbell 5 Mrs. Capt. Pomroy 5 Miss M. Pomroy 5 Mrs. A. Merrill 5 R. Sloane 5 Mrs. Hitchcock 5 Mrs. Bissell 5 " Draper 5 '• Whitcomb 5 " Fleng 5 A. Kellam 5 Mrs. Kellam 5 " Stimpson 6 " Kendrick 5 " Vickers 5 Dr. J. H. Moulton 5 Mrs. Moss 5 Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown ... 5 Mrs. Byrom 2 6 A Friend 3 9 G.Smith 2 6 Miss Dearborn 2 6 " A. M. Crosby 2 6 Small Sums 5 3 £1 16s. lOjd. Collected by Misses H. and F. Ives. Miss H. M.Ives ;.... 10 " F.M.Ives 5 E.Ives 5 G. Farwell 5 o Mrs. D. Holbrook 5 <» Dr. Glines 2 6 A. Farwell 2 6 Small Sums 1 10^ £1 6s. 6d. Collectc' hy Misses A. Parker and Olii Elevens. Mrs. E. Gilson 5 Miss A. Parker 2 6 " O.Stevens 2 6 A. Parker 2 6 Mrs. H. Park r 2 6 Miss A. Fletchfir 2 6 II. Doak 2 6 Mrs. J. Rugg 2 6 J. Rugg .>. 2 6 Small Sums , 2 6 UATLEY. " / Collected by Mrs. M. Fuller 5 11 £3 18s. 9d. Collected by Mrs. S. Hw zletine, H. Hazletine 10 Mrs. S. Hazletine 10 Miss E. J. Hazletine 5 P.M.Flanders 5 Mrs. P. M. Flanders 5 H. McClary 5 D.D.Foster 5 Thomas Osgood 5 Mrs. E. Osgood 5 A.Norton 5 Miss A. Norton 5 " M. E. Osgood 2 6 " J. H. Osgood 2 6 Mrs. Kathan 3 9 •• Niles 2 6 Small Sums 2 6 £0 133. 8^d. Collected by Miaa S. C. Noyes, Warren Ayer 5 Miss S. C. Noyes 2 6 Small Sums 6 2}t 39 Collected by Siss S. T. Purnell JUVENILE OFFEBINGS. 5 5 £2 OS. 4(1. Miss E. J. Ilazletine 6 2 " L.Kathan 7 U '♦ M. A. Levitt 2 0^ " M. Baker 1 5* " H. Fonl 1 6" " E. Farwell 1 lOi « C. Kerr 1 l' " S.J. Packard 2 3 Master Nelson Hitchcock... 111^ » Norman Ciiss 1 3 " Josiah T. Noyes... 3 2 «« J. N. Boynton 5 3 " H. VV. Smith 1 5 «• Albert Farwell ... 6* «• William Ives 3 4| Public Collections 2 7^ SIIEUBROOKE CIRCUIT. £28 10s. Od. SnERBROOKE. £7 123. 7d. Collected by Misses H. Cockhurn and E. J. Uyndman. LuteS. Brooks, Esq.,M.P.P I Kev. GifFard Dorey 1 Mrs. A. T. Gait 10 William Brooks 10 Edward Hale, Esq Messrs. Walker & Beckett. F. Henderson T.Burns W. Hall Mr. Phillips Mrs. Drummond " Hyndman Miss Cockburn Mrs. Hall J. Fortune H. Cutter J. S. Walton Mrs. Gairdner " Hankin " Young Small Sums 1 5 .5 5 .5 5 5 5 5 5 6 4 4 2 G 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 3 3 LENNOXriLLB. £4 17s. l^a. Collected by Misses S, and E. Mc Curdy. Charles Brooks and family 10 Samuel Alcorn 10 Dr. T. C. Alcorn 5 Mrs. A. Alcorn 5 Mr. Lebourveau 5 W. Hall 5 W. McCurdy 5 Miss S. Bailey 5 I<:gbert Cloak 2 6 J. Watson 2 6 n. Hyndman 2 6 R. Mitchell 2 6 G. Hyndman 2 6 I). M. Onghtred 2 6 Mrs. Bull 2 6 " Mitchell 2 6 Miss Moy 2 6 A Friend 2 6 Small Sums 2 1^ HASKELL HILL. £1 12s. 6d. Collected by Miss C. Johnston. W. Johnston 5 J. Johnston 5 I). McCurdy 5 R. Noble 5 B. A. Haskell 5 Miss C. Johnston 5 Mrs. Bustard 2 6 EATON. £1 4s. 4d. Collected by Mr.W. Saw- yer. W. Sawyer 10 \V. rianche 5 J. Armstrong 5 Miss Lucy Hurd 4 4 JDVENILB OFFERINGS. £5 2s. lid. LeciaHall 11 6 Amelia Burrowos 9 Edwin Taylor 7 7 V 40 Joseph Taylor 7 6 Margaret Hynds 6 9j James Johnston 6 6 Ann Eliza Rankin 5 3 Nancy McCurdy . 5 Sarah J. McCurdy 5 William Burrowea 4 4i Henry Powers 4 4j Mary Smith 3 4 Lucy McCurdy 3 2 Persis Ilawley 2 9 Julia A.Oughtred 2 6 Eliza J. Drummond 2 4 Isabella Burns 17^ Fanny Shannon 16 Mary A. Drummoud 16 Andrew Walton 16 Emily A. Williams 1 5 Betsey Barber I 3 William McCurdy 1 1^ John McCurdy 1 Small Sums 5 0^ Nett proceeds of Teft Meet- ing 3 14 2 Anniversary Collections ... 4 6 4^ MELBOURNE AND DANVILLE CIRCUIT. £22 14s. 3^ Melbourne 21 3 Ij Danville 1 11 2 HBLBOURNB. X6 17s. 8jd. Collected by Misses Thomas and Armstrong. Rev. B. Slight, A.M 3 Mrs. Aylmer 5 Miss Aylmer 5 Mrs. L.Thomas 5 7^ " Gold 5 •• Wade 5 J. Tate, Esq., & Mrs. Tate 7 6 Mrs. Johnston 5 Mrs. and Miss Lewis 2 6 E. Corrican 2 6 S. Armstrong 3 9 Miss Armstrong 5 George Armstrong 5 Miss Rankin 5 Sums under 2s. 6d. 17 10 THENHOLMVIIXE. £1 12s. 4d. Collected by Misses Ann Nunns and Eliza Trenholm. Robert Trenholm 5 Miss Mary Trenholm 2 6 W. Trenholm 2 6 S. Stevens, Jr 5 Mrs Nunns 5 William Elliott 2 G Mr. Boast 2 6 Sums under 2s. 6d .0 7 4 DURHAM. £0 163. Od. Collected by Mrs, Scott. R. Lyster 5 S. Stevens, Sen 5 B. Reed 6 Sums under 2s. 6d 1 JUTENILK OfFSRIKOS. T.Armstrong 7 6 S. Armstrong 7 6 Sarah Gibson 3 7^ John Irwin 5 Ezra Cross... 2 J. Wadleigh 1 6 Jane Ilerriman 13^ Hiram Bean 12 Isabella Lyster. 5 11 John Lyster 2 3 Rachel Reed 3 3^ Henrietta Trenholm 10 Rachel Lyster 19 J. M. Nunns 1 3 Robert Taylor 16 Mary Ann Law 10 Mary Hall 1 Ellen Jackson 12 Sarah Boast 1 Eli z. Boast 1 Rachel Boast 13 Jnne Boast 1 3 R. and C. Greenly 2 5^ Levi Sykes 13 Mary J. Rankin 1 10 Charles Frye 2 Westley A. Frye 3 Lafayette Moore 5 1 Louisa Ward 5 J. Lvster 1 11| Sundries at Brompton 9 2 41 DAMVILLU. £1 Us. 2d. KeT. Geoge Douglas 10 H. Barnard, Sen 5 H. Barnard, Jr 2 6 JUVENILE COLLECTIONS. Sarnh Johnston 12 5 J. Hitchcock Gibsun 13 Collections, Melbourne 19 Dunhiim 15 1 " Tea Meeting 2 13 6 Brompton 1 18 2 NEW IRELAND CIRCUIT. £20 Os. 2d. LCEUa. £4 Os. 2d. Collected by Mrs. Lowray and Miss H, Lambly. Rev. and Mrs. Flanders .... 1 Miss Suzan McKinly 6 J. R. Anderson 7 6 J. R. Lambly. 5 7 Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson 5 Small Sums 1 15 II ST. SYLVESTER. £2 17s. Od. Collected by Mrs, McKie. Thomas civie 15 Mrs. T. iucKie 1 J. R. McKie 5 Miss Margaret Stevenson... 5 Small Sums 2 LOWEIl IRELAND. £1 3s. 7d. Collected by Miss Mary and Miss Alecia Keough. James Kcough, Esq 5 Robert Cobban 5 Samuel Wark 5 Small Sums 8 7 I!«VKRMES8. £1 68. 6ti. Collected by Mint Jessie Jane Hargrove. Walter Hargrave, Esq 5 Miss Hargrave 5 Ml. Fendreigh 5 Small Sums 11 6 DUBLIN RANQE. £0 6s. lOd. Collected by Miss Martha Eobinso7i. Small Sums 6 10 BELSER RANGE. £0 6s. 5d. Collected by Miss ^. A. George. Small Suras 6 5 NEW ARMAGH. £0 15s. 2|d. Collected by Miss Lu- cinda Orr and E. J. Summerville. John Stevenson 5 Small Sums 10 2^ ST. DAVIDS. £0 14s. 9d. Collected by Miss Mary Mackey. Small Sums 14 9 ST. MARGARETS. £0 5s. 3d. Collected by Miss Marga- ret Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Scott 5 3 Public Collections. Leeds 2 2 Ireland 1 4 St. Sylvester 1 10 Lambies' Mills 8 JUVENILE OFFERINGS. £2 19s. 2^d. J. R. Mackie 18 Eleanor E. Keough 12 James Cobban o 4 Edward Redman o 2 Alexander Cobban 2 Martha Greenlay 5 H. McLeod 2 M. T. Hargrave 2 John Hargrave 1 W. Thompson 6 ] John Hough , 1 P 4 8 S 42 J^sr "I a c c c C< &. C^ O* Cd &I d d &> Dj &I . occccccccco-- c" 3 hi ce -I o O M o »•» »« rfk lo'o oojt-iffve. o-i^Qo" l0 4-C>-'0000(/>IOOeOH-M©C«-*-P' a. •:3 p s CO 8 n .3- hi 00 -J CO 0» 00 X ►^ o o 5' > a o tn ft en .? "3 O 1 00 o 8 ►a o to o oP-? 3 ? a r ^5- K ^ ft; I- a <3 a N wt< t 1 ;E.- ■ m MONTREAL WESLEYAN BOOK DEPOT. *■ The following Works may be had at the above place, Fortification Lane, adjoining the Wesleyan Church:— Abbot'i Ynunn; Cliristian. Alleino'g Alunii. Barrett's, Kevd. A., Pnstoral Adrsgies. Do do Memoir* of Mrs. Crycr. Uo do lioatman's Daughter. Baxter's Call to the Unconverted. Benson's, Kevd. Josopli, Commentary, vols, Illustrated by beautlAil EnirravinKs. Do do Sermons, with a Character of the Author, by Eevd. Dr. Buntin^r, 2 vols. Bogntzky's Golden Treasury. Carvosso, Mr. W., Memoirs of Divine Breathings, Kntwistle, llevd. Joseph, Memoirs of Early Days, or the Wesleyan Scholar's Guide. Fletcher's, Revd. John, Works, 8 Tols. Gardiner. Col., Life of Grindrod's Compendium. Hare, Revd. K., on JustlHcation. Do do Errors of Socinianism. Heywood on Closet Prayer. JacUson'B, Revd. T., Life of Revd. C. Wesley, A. M., t vols. Do do Expository Discourset. 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Do do Manners and Customs of the Ancient Israelite*. Dixon's, Revd. Dr., Tour in America. Faith and its Effects, by Mrs. Palmer. The Way of Holiness, with Notes by the Way, by Mrs. Palmer. Pearl of Days, &c., &c., &c. •, WESLEY'S HYMNS, in all styles of binding, and all other Wesleyan publications. Companion to Wesleyan Hymns, being a selection of Tunes. THE SACRED HARMONY, consistinjj of a variety of Tunes adapted to the different metres in the Weskyan Methodist Hymn Book, &c.. Published in Toronto, 1849. Application to be made on the Premises to T.Ir. E. PICKUP. 59 . a bo do Do do Do do