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IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


1.0 


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HiotQgraphic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


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23  WIST  MAIN  STRIIT 

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CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHIS/I/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Cimdian  Imtltun  for  Hlstorlcsl  Mlcroraproductiont  /  liwtltut  Canadian  da  mlcroraproductiona  hlatoriquaa 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  ot  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


Q 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


I     I    Covers  damaged/ 


D 


Couverture  endommagte 

Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaurte  et/ou  pellicula 


r~~|   Cover  title  missing/ 


n 


n 


D 


Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

Coloured  maps/ 

Cartes  gAographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  inic  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  biacic)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


I     I   Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 


Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  material/ 
ReilA  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  re  liure  serrie  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  IntMeure 

Bianic  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajouttes 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
male,  iorsque  cela  Atait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  §t6  filmtos. 

Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppl6mentaires: 


L'Institut  a  microfilm*  le  meilleur  exempiaire 
qu'il  lui  a  AtA  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exempiaire  qui  sent  peut-Atre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  methods  normale  de  f ilmage 
sont  indiqute  ci-dessous. 


to 


I — I   Coloured  pages/ 


D 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film*  au  taux  de  reduction  indiquA  ci-dessous. 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagtes 

Pages  restored  and/oi 

Pages  restaurtes  et/ou  peliiculAes 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxe( 
Pages  dAcolortes,  tachettes  ou  piquAes 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  dAtachies 

Showthroughy 
Transparence 

Quality  of  prir 

Quality  inigale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  materii 
Comprend  du  materiel  supplAmentaire 


r~l  Pages  damaged/ 

I — I  Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 

r^  Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 

I     I  Pages  detached/ 

r~^  Showthrough/ 

r~|  Quality  of  print  varies/ 

I     I  Includes  supplementary  material/ 


Tl 

P< 
of 
fil 


O 
b« 
th 
si 
ot 
fit 
si 
or 


r~~|    Only  edition  available/ 


Seule  Mition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  tt^  fllmtes  A  nouveau  de  fapon  ib 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


Tl 

Tl 
w 

M 
di 
er 
b« 
ric 
rei 
mi 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

>/ 

12X 

16X 

aox 

a4x 

28X 

32X 

The  copy  filmed  here  hes  been  reproduced  thenks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Nstionai  Library  of  Canada 


L'exemplaire  film6  fut  reproduit  grAce  h  la 
gAnirositA  de: 

Bibliothdque  nationaie  du  Canada 


The  Images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  iegiblllty 
of  the  original  copy  and  In  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  Illustrated  Impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  Illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  •^►(meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Les  images  suivantes  ont  6tA  reproduites  avec  ie 
plus  grand  soln,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  netteti  de  l'exemplaire  fllmd,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 

Les  exemphires  orlginaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  Imprimte  sont  filmts  en  commen^ant 
par  Ie  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  ia 
dernlAre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'Impresslon  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  Ie  second 
plat,  selon  Ie  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
orlginaux  sont  fllmte  en  commenpant  par  la 
premldre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'Impresslcn  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernlAre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  sulvants  apparattra  sur  ia 
dernlAre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  Ie 
cas:  Ie  symbols  — ►  signifie  "A  SUIVRE".  Ie 
symbols  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  In  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  Illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
filmte  A  des  taux  de  rMuction  dlff^rents. 
Lorsque  Ie  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clich6,  il  est  filmd  d  partir 
de  Tangle  sup6rieur  gauche,  de  gauche  d  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prf/nant  ie  nombre 
d'images  nicessalre.  Les  diagrammes  sulvants 
lllustrent  ia  m6thode. 


1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

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•"S^ 


THE 


REPORT 


OF  THK 


WESLEYAN  METHODIST 

AUXILIARY 

MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


OF  THE 


CA-NADA    EASTERN    DISTRICT, 


FOR  MDCCCLI 


WITH 


A  LIST  OF  SUBSCRIPTIONS  AND  DONATIONS, 


i¥tontrf  al : 

R.  A  A.  MILLER,  ST.  FRANCOIS  XAVIER  STREET. 

1861. 


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THE 


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WESLEYAN  METHODIST 


AUXILIARY 


MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


or  TBK 


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CANADA    EASTERN    DISTRICT, 


FOR  MDCCCLI 


WITU 


A  LIST  OF  SUBSCRIPTIONS  AND  DONATIONS, 


iHontrral: 

R.  A  A.  MILLER,  ST.  PRANgOIS  XAVIER  STREET. 

1861. 


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RESOLUTIONS  tmanifrmisly  adopted  at  the  Annual  Meet- 

i'>^S  'if  ^'*c    Wesleyan  MctJiodist  Auxiliary  Missionary 

Society  of  the  Canada  Boston  District,  held  in  St.  James 

Street  Vhurch,  Montreal,  on  Tuesday  Evening,  tlve  'Ulth 

of  May,  1851.    The  Rev.  William  Squire  in  the  Chair. 

After  an  Address  from  the  Chairman,  and  the  reading  of  an 

Abstract  of  the  Report  by  the  Secretary,  the  Rev.  C.  DeWolfe, 

A.  M . ;  the  following  Resohitions  were  unanimously  adopted  ;^- 

Moved  by  Rev.  J.  Tomkins,  seconded  by  Rev.  J.  Brock, 

1. — Tliat  the  Report,  an  abstract  of  which  has  been  read ,  be  adopted, 
printed,  and  circulated  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee. 

Moved  by  Rev.  J.  C.  Davidson,  seconded  by  Rev.  J.  Borland^ 

II. — That  this  Auxiliary,  while  it  rejoices  in  all  the  good  that  has  been 
done  by  other  Evangelical  Societies,  would  especially  record  its  gratitude  to 
Almighty  God,  for  his  continued  sanction  and  blessing  to  the  operations  of 
our  own  Society,  and  would  earnestly  implore  a  more  copious  outpouring  of 
the  Holy  Ghost,  "  th6  Aatbnr  and  Giver  of  life,"  upon  all  th«  Ifiasions  df  the 
Ghristiaa  Churoh. 

Moved  by  Rev.   B    Slight,  A.  M.^  seconded  By  Rev.   C. 

Churchill, 

III. — That  the  deplorable  circumstances  in  wliicb  the  unevangelized  por- 
tions of  the  world  are  involved,  should  stimulate  us  to  make  more  strenuous 
exertions,  offer  moi^  fervent  prayers,  and  make  greater  pecuniary  dontttiona, 
in  order  that "  God's  way  be  made  known  on  earth,  and  his  saving  health 
among  all  nations." 

Moved  by  Rev*  B,  S.  Ingalls,  seconded  by  Rev.  H.  Lanton, 

IV. — That  the  thanks  of  this  Meeting  be.  given  to  the  OoUeotors,  Male 
and  Female,  to  the  Local  Committees,  to  the  Children  of  the  Sunday 
Schools,  and  to  the  friends  in  general,  for  tlieir  kind  eilTorts  to  promote  the 
objects  of  the  Society  during  the  past  Vedr ;  and  that  the  following  persona 
constitute  the  Officers  and  Committee  ror  the  ensuing  year  :~ 

TreMateir, .Mr.  jAMBa  FEe»iEB,  Jun-. 

Secretary, ...  i  4 Rev.  C.  DbWolfb,  A.  M. 

Cammittfe: 

ALL  tHE  MINISTERS  OF  THE  DISTRICT,  AND  THE  CIRCUIT 
STEWARDS  OF  THE  SEVERAL  CIRCUITS. 

Narhei  of  Circuit  Stewards : 

Mr.  W.  DALGttiBH, Hu,  ..tingdon. 

"   B.  J.  Kb«nbdt,.'  ...St.  Armands. 
T.  G.  Bbainebd,.  . .  Clarencevilh. 

G.  Clements, Dunham. 

E.  pAB^ria, S/iefford. 

}L  Dixon, Starutead 

H.  Hazlbtine, Compton. 

W.  McCcai)* Shefbfotike. 

W.  FowLEB Melbourne. 

T.  Maokie, Leeds. 


Mr.  R.  Campbell,.. 
**  John  Hilton,.. 
"  J.Campbell,.. 

"    C.  KlEBNAN,.... 

"   S.  Andebson,  . . 

. .  .Montreal. 
. . .     ditto, 
. . .  Quebec. 
. . .  Three  Riveri. 
...Rawdon  and 

"     W.  CoOTE, 

*'  S.  R.  Andbes,.. 
"   A.  Vanvletf,.. 
"  W.Welch,.,. 

Wealeyvilk. 
...St.  Johnt. 
. . .  Chambly, 
. . .  Oddl  Town. 
. .  .Ru«seltown. 

(I 
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STATIONS 


'•'  OFTUH 


WESLEYAN  MISSIONARIES  OF  THE  CA1VADA  EASTERff 

DISTRICT. 

FOR  THE  YEAR  1851-52. 


MontrecUr-GmtraX, John  Jknkin».     i 

"  West, Wm.Squibb.  < 

"  East, •  r; 

Quebec C.  De Wolfe,  A.M. 

Three  Riven, Thos.  Campbell. 

Hawdon  and  Wetleyville, Henbt  Cox. 

St.  Johns, O.H.DAVIB. 

Chambtif, JoRK  Douglas. 

Odell  Town  and  Hemin^ord, JoHtr  G.  Davidson. 

-    Rnneltoun, HuoR  Montoohkut. 

Huntingdon, .James  Bbooe. 

Clareneeville, , Hemrt  LAifioir. 

St.  Armande, Edmund  S.  Inoalls. 

Dunham .John  Borland. 

Blufford, R.  A.  Flandebs. 

Btanatead, John  Tonkins. 

Compton .Malcolm  McDonald. 

Sherbrooke  and  Eaton Benjamin  Suoht,  A.M. 

and  John  Abhstron6.  ' 

Melbourne  and  Danville William  Scott. 

Leeds, Giffobd  Dobet. 

William  Squire,  CAatrm  an  o/'/Ae  Di's^nc^  • 

■       „'■  i.'QoKLKSV},  Secretary. 

,i>uM'  0.  Churchill,  Financial  Secretary. 

llie  next  District  Meetmg  will  bo  held,  D.  V.,  ia  Montreal,  bej^inniii<;f  on 
the  last  Thursday  in  May,  1852.  -    ,  ,    •      ^^ 

*  Appointment  not  yet  made. 


/  • 


REPORT. 


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LD. 

A.M. 

■ROSG. 


Mllllg  0I» 


Tub  return  of  another  Anniversary  calls  for  renewed  expreNaions 
of  gratitude  1o  the  Almighty  for  his  continued  blessing  on  the 
Parent  Society  and  its  Auxiliaries.  The  past  year  has  not  been 
unattended  with  trials  of  various  kinds  to  the  friends  of  Wesleyan 
Missions,  but  amidst  the  trials  so  much  of  Divine  support  ha» 
been  enjoyed,  that  we  may  well  sing  of  mercy  rather  than  of 
judgment. 

The  attachment  of  many  of  the  contributors  to  this  Institution 
has  been  evinced  by  increased  donations,  and  the  cause  itself  has 
made,  in  some  parts  of  the  Mission  field,  very  delightful  and 
marked  advancement.  Comparatively  few  of  our  valued  Mis- 
sionaries have  been  removed  from  their  posts  of  usefulness  by 
uickness  or  death,  though  some  have  been  placed  in  scenes  of 
fearful  and  extensive  mortality.  The  income  of  the  Parent  So- 
ciety for  the  year  ending  December,  1850,  was  J6104,661  15s.  4d. 
And  though  it  was  reasonably  expected,  (considering  the  very  ex- 
traordinary amount  of  legacies  received  during  the  preceding 
year,  in  connexion  with  the  large  amount  of  fecial  donations 
then  spontaneously  offered,)  that  the  aggregate  ordinary  contribu- 
tions of  1850  would  not  fully  equal  those  of  184<9,  they  do,  we 
believe,  present  an  increase  of  more  than  d6534  over  the  income 
of  1848.  The  income  of  this  Auxiliary  for  this  year  has  been 
nearly  equal  to  that  of  the  preceding ;  and  it  is  sincerely  hoped 
that  by  the  circulation  of  Missionary  intelligence  among  our 
people  to  a  greater  extent  than  before,  the  funds  will  increase 
both  at  home  and  abroad,  that  this  great  Society  may  be  enabled 
more  fully  to  embrace  the  various  fields  of  usefulness  that  now 
open  and  widen  to  the  view  of  the  Christian  Misf>ionary. 

The  Wesleyan  Missionary  Society  differs  from  some  other 
great  Missionary  Societies  in  the  larger  extent  of  the  field  it  at- 
tempts to  cultivate,  and  consequently  in  the  greater  amount  of 
responsibility  which  it  assumes.    It  is  at  once  an  Irish  Society,  a 


)?• 


(J 


f( 


Continentol  Society,  a  Colonial  Miswonary  Society,  and  a  Society 
for  MiHsions  in  heathen  landii.  Each  of  these  dcpartnicntM  might, 
with  propriety,  claim  a  separate  intereut  and  a  diHtinct  Committee 
and  Executive,  aH  is  the  case  with  Home  other  departmentit  of 
the  Church  of  Christ  in  England.  But  it  has  been  the  aim  of  the 
Conference  to  concentrate  and  harmonize  the  whole  of  these 
large  interests  and  responsibilities  under  one  economical  manage- 
ment and  direction. 

We  now  proceed  to  give  a  brief  review  of  the  operations 
of  the  Society  for  the  past  year,  but  wouh!  most  urgently  press 
on  all,  who  wish  for  detailed  and  interesting  information  on  this 
subject  the  perusal  of  the  large  Report  and  of  the  monthly 
notices. 

,     EUROPE, 

Ireland  is  still  the  scene  of  great  commotion,  arising  from 
various  causes  which  have  been  long  in  existence,  and  particu- 
larly at  this  crisis,  from  the  interest  taken  in  the  Anti-Papal  strug- 
gle in  England.  Our  Missionaries  have,  in  most  places,  been  al- 
lowed to  pursue  their  evangelical  work  without  serious  molesta- 
tion, except  in  some  few  districts,  where  the  rabid  fury  of  the 
Romish  population  has  been  aroused  against  them  by  the  priest- 
hood. It  is  highly  gratifying  to  learn  that  some  thousands  of 
Romanists  in  various  parts  of  Ireland  have,  during  the  past  year, 
abandoned  their  hereditary  superstitions,  and  embraced  '"the 
faith  once  delivered  to  the  saints."  Among  this  happy  number 
are  found  some  of  the  Priests. 

Though  political  matters  present  a  clouded  aspect  in  France, 
our  Missions  continue  to  extend  their  influence,  and  as  the  num- 
ber of  pious  ministers  in  the  National  Fratestant  Church  is  on 
the  increase,  and  the  Bible  has  free  circulation,  it  is  hoped  that 
there  are  blessings  in  store  for  this  people,  that  will  shortly  be 
dispensed  among  them  in  all  the  comforts  of  a  pure  and  unde- 
filed  religion.  The  Mission  among  the  Waldenses,  to  which  re- 
ference was  made  in  last  year's  Report,  has  been  continued ; 
and  the  Mission  in  Switzerland  promises  to  be  a  fountain  from 
which  living  waters  shall  flow  to  refresh  the  valleys  of  Popi^t 
Italy. 


Tlie  German  work  id  efficiently  conducted  by  Mr.  MUllcr,  who, 
aided  by  uixteon  coadjutorv,  holdti  religioua  lerviceit  weekly  at 
about  sixty  place*.  This  work  io  likely  to  be  very  important  in 
its  reeults,  and  is  sustained  with  a  very  small  outlay  from  the 
Committee ;  the  sum  expended  last  year  from  th*^  General  Fund 
being  only  jC55  19s.  The  Gibraltar  station  is  spoken  of  as  yield- 
ing promiL'e  of  future  good,  especially  in  the  Spanish  department* 
Mr.  Altor.  has  been  actively  engaged  in  visiting  front  house  to 
house  among  the  Spaniards,  and  thus  disseminating  the  word  of 


life. 


ASIA. 


The  accounts  from  Ceylon  are  highly  encouraging.  In  the 
Southern  part  of  the  Island  within  the  last  two  years  8  new  chapels 
have  been  erected,  and  the  members  in  Society  are  over  1^200; 
chiefly  native  converts.  In  North  Ceylon,  lectures  on  Hinduism 
have  been  delivered  by  the  priests  in  the  temple  of  Siva,  with  a 
vain  attempt  to  arrest  the  progress  of  light.  The  Ceylon  Mission 
has  an  interest  of  its  own,  both  present  and  prospective.  "  Bud- 
hism  is  the  most  gigantic  form  of  error  with  which  the  Society 
has  to  contend.  But  the  Southern  District  of  Ceylon  is  at  once  its 
cradle  and  its  strength.  Strike  it  here,  the  wound  will  be  felt  to  its 
very  centre.  Budhism  is  a  connected  system ;  its  doings  in  other 
lands  are  reported  here,  and  occurrences  in  this  land  are  told  in 
the  courts  of  kings  in  Siam  and  Burmah,  and  travel  wherever  its 
connected  machinery  is  found.  The  progress  and  triumph  of 
Christianity  here  would  tell  in  every  part  of  the  system,  and  be  a 
prelude  to  its  entire  downfall.  Prospectively  also  this  Mission  has 
an  interest — it  is  the  first-fruits  to  all  future  Missions  of  the  Society 
in  Budhist  lands.  The  Budhism  of  China  is  only  a  reflection  of 
that  of  Ceylon,  which  was  its  source.  The  Missionaries  on  the 
Continent  of  India  have  the  task  of  contending  vnth  Heathenism 
in  its  most  subtle  and  injurious  forms  ;  but  there  are  signs  of  pro- 
mise, and  we  invite  attention  to  the  following  letter  from  the  Rev. 
John  Pinkney  of  Negapatam. 

"  You  will  doubtless  be  glad  to  hear  that  we  are  getting  on  in 
this  part  of  the  great  Mission  field.    Though  we  are  not  permitted 


I  M 


to  see  many  forsaking  the  worship  of  imaginary  deities  for  the 
worship  of  the  one  true  and  living  God,  yet  we  cannot  but  think 
that  a  brighter  day  is  about  to  dawn  upon  this  benighted  country. 
Hitherto  the  Hindoo,  by  the  abandonment  of  the  religion  of  his 
forefathers,  and  by  a  cordial  reception  of  Christianity,  has  been 
liable  to  the  loss  of  the  property  which  he  possessed  previously 
to  his  conversion ;  but  it  affords  me  unspeakable  pleasure  to  be 
able  to  state  that  this  law  has  been  abolished,  and  the  Act  for  the 
establishment  of  liberty  of  conscience  has  become  the  law  of  the 
land.  The  editor  of  the  "  Friend  of  India,"  in  an  article  on  this 
subject,  says, '  The  Act  for  the  Establishment  of  Liberty  of  Con- 
science became  the  law  of  the  land  on  the  11th  of  April,  1850,  a 
day  which  will  be  as  memorable  in  the  annals  of  British  India  as 
the  4th  of  December,  1829,  when  the  rite  of  suttee  was  abolished, 
and,  for  the  first  time  in  twenty  centuries,  '  the  Ganges  flowed 
unbloodied  to  the  Sea.'  Henceforward  every  man  throughout 
India  will  be  at  liberty  to  profess  whatever  creed  his  con- 
science may  incline  him  to,  without  being  reduced  to  beggary 
through  the  instrumentality  of  the  courts  of  justice.  The 
inestimable  value  of  this  boon  will  be  at  once  seen  by  a 
reference  to  the  law  of  the  land  as  it  previously  stood,  ard 
which  was  thus  expounded  by  Sir  William  Macnaughten: 
*  Whatever  property  the  individual,  previously  to  his  conversion, 
was  possessed  of,  will  devolve  on  his  nearest  of  kin  who  professes 
the  Hindoo  religion.'  It  was  impossible  that  so  monstrous  a  vio- 
lation of  the  first  principles  of  religious  liberty  could  continue  to 
be  tolerated  under  the  enlightened  Government  of  Britain  in  the 
middle  of  the  nineteenth  century  ;  and  the  wonder  is,  not  that  it 
has  been  abolished  now,  but  that  it  was  not  abolished  before. 
One  of  the  effects  of  this  new  law  will  be  to  remove  all  penalties 
from  the  profession  of  Christianity ;  and  it  is  possible  that  when 
the  profession  of  that  creed  becomes  safe,  it  may  also  become 
more  common.' 

"  I  know  you  will  rejoice  with  us  at  this  important  change, 
which  I  cannot  but  regard  as  a  token  of  the  future  triumph  of 
Christianity.  Another  encouraging  circumstance  to  which  I 
would  refer,  is  the  determination  of  the  Committee  of  the  Madras 
Auxiliary  Bible   Society  to  give  to  the  whole  population  of 


U 


•    iTiaii^i '  i"'  i' 


9 


is  for  the 
but  think 

country, 
ion  of  his 
has  been 
)reviou8ly 
ure  to  be 
ct  for  the 
»w  of  the 
le  on  this 
y  of  Con- 
1,  1850,  a 
1  India  as 
abolished, 
3s  flowed 
iroughout 
his  con- 
)  beggary 
B.      The 
en   by  a 
ood,  ard 
laugbten : 
>n  version, 
professes 
>us  a  vio- 
tntinue  to 
in  in  the 
lot  that  It 
1  before, 
penalties 
iiat  when 

become 

change, 
umph  of 
which  I 
;  Madras 
lation  of 


A 


Southern  India  a  portion  of  God's  blessed  word,  at  the  suggestion 
of  the  Rev.  William  Arthur.  At  first  the  Committee  regarded 
Mr.  Arthur's  proposal  as  impracticable  ;  but  they  thought  much 
more  might  be  done  to  increase  the  circulation  of  the  Scriptures 
among  the  Christian,  Mahomedan,  and  Heathen  population  of 
Southern  India.  They  resolved  to  print  large  editions  of  the 
Gospel  by  Luke  and  the  Acts  of  the  Aposties  in  Tamul,  Telugu, 
and  Hindustani,  especially  for  the  Heathen  population  ;  and  also 
'  to  apply  to  the  Parent  Society  for  permission  to  draw  upon  them 
to  the  extent  of  J6 1,500  in  the  coming  three  years.  In  a  letter 
recentiy  received  from  the  Parent  Society,  they  have  most  cheer- 
fully granted  that  request  of  the  Committee.  The  Rev.  W.  Porter, 
the  Secretary,  has  since  written  to  me  to  ascertain  in  what  way 
and  to  what  extent  I  can  aid  them  in  carrying  out  this  glorious 
design.  I  have  written  to  the  Committee,  and  expressed  my 
great  pleasure  in  haWng  an  opportunity  of  co-operating  with  them 
in  a  work  of  so  much  importance  to  the  welfare  of  thousands 
around  us,  who  are  perishing  for  lack  of  knowledge.  Colporteurs 
will  be  employed  to  visit  the  towns  and  villages  in  each  District, 
and  to  furnish  those  who  are  able  to  read  with  portions  of  the 
Bible.  This,  also,  we  regard  as  a  pledge  of  prosperity.  Such  a 
step  seems  most  opportune  at  the  present  crisis.  The  Jesuits,  as 
you  are  aware,  have  established  themselves  in  Negapatam,  and  it 
is  their  intention  to  imbue  the  minds  of  the  natives  with  the 
principles  of  Romanism.  The  circulation  of  the  Scriptures 
will,  in  a  great  measure,  I  trust,  counteract  their  pernicious  in- 
fluence. 

'*  In  this  Circuit  we  are  endeavouring,  to  the  best  of  our  ability, 
to  spread  abroad  the  knowledge  of  Christ  and  Him  crucified. 
We  have  services  in  the  streets  of  Negapatam  almost  every  day. 
On  these  occasions  we  distribute  tracts,  with  which  the  Madras 
Tract  and  Book  Society  have  supplied  us ;  and  we  trust  that 
these  silent  monitors  will  tend  to  lessen  the  prejudices  of  the  people, 
and  prepare  them  for  the  reception  of  the  Gospel  of  our  Redeemer. 
We  beg  to  be  remembered  in  your  prayers.  You  are  not  ignorant 
of  the  difficulties  with  which  we  have  to  contend  in  this  seat  of 
Satan's  empire.  The  certainty  of  victory  nerves  our  arm  for  the 
conflict.    The  Gospel  which  it  is  our  privilege  to  make  known 


, 


10 


,'  I 


I 


;    1 

i 

f 


to  this  people  shall,  ere  long,  be  embraced  by  thousands  who  are 
now  the  slaves  of  a  degraded  superstition." 

Gladly  would  we  refer  to  other  departments  of  the  work  in 
Asia,  especially  in  Australia,  did  the  limits  of  this  Report  admit, 
but  even  at  the  risk  of  occupying  a  little  more  than  the  usual 
space  we  cannot  withhold  the  following  letter  from  the  son  of  the 
late  lamented  and  devoted  Waterhouse  :— 

"  On  December  14»th,  when  in  South  Australia,  I  received  a 
letter  from  the  Rev,  Walter  Lawry,  urging  me  to  proceed  as  soon 
as  convenient  to  New-Zealand,  vi&  Hobart-Town,  in  order  that 
\  might  take  the  first  opportunity  that  might  present  itself  of  em- 
barking from  Auckland  for  Feejee,  From  the  bereaved  state  of 
that  Mission,  I  felt  it  my  duty  to  comply  with  Mr.  Lawry's 
request ;  and  in  six  days  I  was  on  board  the  vessel  which  con- 
veyed me  hither.  On  the  morning  of  the  day  of  my  departure 
from  Adelaide,  I  attended  a  breakfast,  to  which  the  officers  of  the 
church  had  invited  me  and  some  of  my  personal  friends.  I  seized 
the  opportunity  of  pleading  for  poor  Feejee  ;  and  suggested  that 
the  company  present  should  engage  to  subscribe,  at  least,  jC50 
sterling  per  annum  for  five  years.  To  my  great  joy  jS36  were 
raised  in  this  manner. 

^<  Since  my  arrival  in  this  island,  I  have,  at  the  pressing  request 
of  the  friends,  attended  the  Missionary  MeetingR  in  Launceston, 
Longford,  Evandale,  Westbury,  Campbell-Town,  Ross,  and  Oat- 
lands  ;  and  have  been  much  encouraged  by  the  interest  which 
has  been  re-awakened  in  the  Feejee  Mission,  In  the  course  of 
my  journeys,  I  have  often  been  deeply  affected  at  the  remem- 
brance that  I  was  visiting  the  very  spots  in  which  my  late  father 
engaged  in  his  last  public  acts.  I  felt  deeply  as  I  entered  the 
chapel  in  which  he  made  his  last  Missionary  speech  ;  and  I  was 
thankful  to  hear  many  a  deep  sigh  ascend  from  amidst  the  con- 
gregation as  I  advocated  the  cause  which  lay  so  near  his  heart, 
and  which  he  has  bequeathed  to  me,— that  of  cannibal  Feejee. 
My  departed  parent  went  home  from  that  place  of  worship  to  die. 
By  the  grace  and  providence  of  God,  I  go  to  Feejee  to  devote 
myseU,  unreservedly,  to  the  responsible,  but  sublime,  and  hea- 
venly, work  of  preaching  Christ  crucified  to  the  Anthropophagi  of 
Polynesia.  May  the  God  of  my  father  bless  my  labours  abundantly ! 


t 


m 


"1  hope  to  sail  for  Auckland  early  in  April.  I  trust  my 
honoured  fathers  will  not  forget  to  pray  for  their  unworthy  son  in 
the  Gospel." 

The  king  of  Lakemba,  one  of  the  Feejee  Islands,  has  professed 
Christianity,  and  with  him  several  of  his  influential  friends,  and 
people  who  had  long  stood  out  against  the  calls  of  the  Gospel. 

Indeed  the  work  among  the  Feejees  presents  one  of  the  most 
striking  episodes  in  the  history  of  Modern  Missions,  and  we  sub- 
join the  following  extract,  as  another  proof  of  the  humanizing 
eflfects  of  the  Gospel  among  the  most  barbarous  and  savage  of 
the  human  family.    Mr.  Calvert  says : — 

i*  Since  I  last  wrote,  Elijah  and  I  have  interceded  with  Tui 
Viti  for  the  lives  of  the  people  of  the  town  doomed  to  death.  He 
consented  for  the  removal  of  ail  the  people  to  Vewa,  and  under- 
took to  spare  their  lives.  The  day  for  their  removal  was  fixed, 
and  Elijah  borrowed  three  large  canoes  of  Tui  Viti,  and  several 
small  vessels  of  foreigners ;  but  the  people  of  the  town  feared  to 
risk  their  lives.  Several  have  lately  begged  to  be  brought  here. 
I  suppose  about  fifty  have  arrived ;  and,  should  the  attack  on  the 
town  be  delayed,  I  yet  hope  for  the  removal  of  all  to  this  refuge. 
I  preached  at  Bau  last  Sunday  in  one  of  Tui  Viti's  houses,  to  some 
visitors  from  Lakemba.  I  was  surprised  at  the  attendance  of 
many  Bau  women,  who  still  maintain  their  profession  of  Christi- 
anity, though  we  have  not  had  preaching  at  Bau  for  many  months, 
having  been  prevented  by  a  brother  of  the  Chief.  The  Chief 
complained  of  the  bad  conduct  of  some  of  his  women  who  are 
professedly  Christian.    I  said  they  ought  to  have  a  Teacher. 

<*  A  few  days  ago  we  were  surprised  to  learn  that  the  Chief  of 
Lavuka,  Ovalau,  (where  many  white  men  reside,)  had  abandoned 
Heathenism.  A  few  weeks  ego  I  sent  a  Teacher  to  instruct  the 
children  and  wives  of  white  men.  The  Chief  then  was  angry, 
and  said  he  would  leave  his  town  if  the  white  men  would  not 
send  the  Vewa  Teachi  away.  He  soon  became  reconc"''!  to 
the  Teacher's  remaining  ;  and  has  now,  with  many  of  his  {  e, 
attached  himself  to  us,  opened  his  house  for  preaching,  and  has 
sent  to  me  desiring  that  a  Missionary  may  reside  in  his  town,  so 
that  the  Teachers  may  be  spared  to  the  towns  which  are  subject 
to  him.    Here  we  have  a  piece  of  ground  bought  by  the  Purser 


12 


4. 


II 


i 


n 


of  the  American  Exploring  Expedition,  and  given  to  the  Mission. 
The  Chief  is  an  influential  man,  and  another  intimate  friend  of 
Tui  Viti.  I  trust  that  peace  will  be  fully  restored  in  that  long- 
contending  island.  '  ' 

"  I  was  much  pleased  with  my  visit  to  Lakemba.  The  bles- 
sing of  the  Lord  has  abundantly  rested  upon  the  labours  of  my 
suecesHofs,  Messrn.  Watsford  and  Lyth,  and  my  colleague,  Mr. 
Malvern.  The  change  and  improvement  were  very  manifest.  It 
was  a  <^reat  cause  of  rejoicing  to  me  to  worship  with  the  King 
and  people  among  and  for  whom  I  so  long  laboured.  The 
appearance  of  the  large  school  of  children  was  most  pleasing. 

"  On  the  visit  of  the  Somosomo  people  to  Bau,  only  one  person 
was  cooked  by  them.  Besides  that,  some  pieces  of  three  sent  by 
the  Chief  of  Lavuka,  (now  lotu,)  were  brought  cooked  from 
Ovalau.  Tui  Viti  promised  the  Commander  of  H.  M.  S.  the 
'  Bramble,'  that  he  would  not  have  any  more  killed  for  eating ; 
and  though  he  would  not  promise  to  bury  any  that  might  be 
brought  from  a  distance  during  the  stay  of  the  Somosomo  people* 
yet  he  engaged  that,  after  their  departure,  any  that  might  be 
brought  without  his  knowlet'ge  of  their  murder  should  be  buried. 
The  urgent  entreaties  of  the  Commanders  of  ships  of  war  who 
have  visited  Feejee,  have  had  a  powerful  effect  on  the  mind  of 
the  Chief,  showing  him  that  their  practices  are  most  disgraceful." 

In  the  Friendly  Islands  a  great  work  of  God  has  begun, 
and  an  influential  Chief  of  the  island  of  Mua  has  recently  em- 
braced Christianity.    The  Missionary  observes : — 

"  We  have  been  pleased  to  witness  one  mark  of  improvement 
in  the  members  of  our  Societies ;  that  is,  their  willingness  to  do 
something  more  towards  the  cause  of  God,  both  among  themselves 
and  in  the  world  at  large.  In  our  quai'terly  visitations  of  the 
"^lasses,  we  have  urged  upon  the  members  the  duty  of  doing  more 
towards  the  support  of  the  work  of  God ;  and  some  have  given 
two,  three,  four,  or  even  ten  yams  when  they  received  their 
quarterly-ticket,  and  others  have  given  from  one  quart  to  four  gallons 
of  cocoa-nut  oil :  so  that  you  will  find  their  is  a  considerable  sum 
brought  forward  as  class  and  quarterly  money.  In  this  respect 
our  brethren  at  the  Haabais  have  done  the  best,  and  deserve  all 
praise.    Perhaps  five  tons  of  oil  have  been  made  in  the  Haabai 


I 


iMi^ 


n 


the  Mission, 
ite  friend  of 
n  that  long- 

The  bles- 
oure  of  my 
league,  Mr. 
lanifest.   It 
h  the  King 
ired.    The 
leasing, 
one  person 
ree  sent  by 
sked  from 
M.  S.  the 
for  eating ; 

might  be 
10  people; 
might  be 
be  buried, 
war  who 
e  mind  of 
graceful." 
as  begun, 
ently  em- 

'ovement 
ess  to  do 
emselves 
IS  of  the 
ing  more 
ve  given 
ed  their 
r  gallons 
ible  sum 

respect 
erve  all 

Haabai 


Circuit  during  the  past  year ;  but  most  of  it  has  not  yet  been  dis- 
posed ol.  You  will  see  from  our  Minutes,  that  we  have  made  a 
calculation  ae  to  what  we  think  may  be  collected  in  the  way  of 
oil.  But  before  we  can  do  much  in  this  way,  we  must  be  sup- 
plied with  tanks  in  which  to  put  the  oil,  and  then  we  must  have 
some  means  of  taking  it  to  a  market ;  and  if  we  took  it  to  any 
market  but  an  English  market^  we  should  generally  have  to  sell  it 
for  half  its  value.  We  have,  therefore,  recommended,  in  con- 
junction with  the  General  Visitor  and  the  Captain,  that  the  *  John 
Wesley'  be  allowed  to  visit  England  every  four  years.  We  have 
often  felt,  when  the  *  John  Williams'  has  returned  home,  and  has 
taken  so  much  oil  and  arrow-root,  and  has  added  so  much  to  the 
funds  of  the  London  Missionary  Society, somewhat  a^^^hamed  that 
we  could  not  have  the  same  means  of  sending  something  which 
would  tell  upon  the  minds  of  the  Christian  public.  Now  we 
seem  to  be  doing  nothing ;  but  that  is  not  the  case.  We  are  doing 
something  in  our  quarterly  subscriptions,  &c.  The  yams  which 
the  members  give  for  their  tickets  are  put  into  our  store,  and  we 
buy  them  from  the  Society;  so  you  will  find  in  our  Circuit 
Accounts  so  much  taken  out  of  store  by  the  brethren  in  yams, 
books,  &c,  I  do  not  say  that  all  has  been  done  in  this  way  which 
might  have  been  done ;  but  we  are  determined  to  put  our  shoulders 
to  the  work.  We  see  that  the  claims  of  the  world  demand  this 
from  us,  and  demand  from  the  members  of  the  churches  in  every 
part  of  the  civilized  world,  that  they  do  more  towards  sending 
tlie  Gospel  into  all  the  world  to  meet  the  necessities  of  perishing 
men .  We  hope  you  will  allow  the  vessel  to  return  home,  to  bring 
us  out  tanks  for  our  oil,  and  then  to  take  the  collections  of  the 
infant  churches  in  these  seas,  and  pour  them  into  the  treasury  at 
home,  that  they  may  aid  you  in  ben^ting  the  world. 

"  During  our  District-Meeting  we  held  a  Missionary  Meeting 
at  Neiafu,  and  a  most  int^esting  time  it  was.  The  chapel  was 
well  filled,  even  to  overflowing ;  and  every  one,  even  the  children 
seemed  to  partake  in  the  general  feeling  of  delight  which  was 
manifested  on  the  occasion.  Most  of  the  assembly  were  clothed 
in  European  garments.  The  men  had  shirts  and  waistcoats  on, 
and  some  few  appeared  in  coats.  The  women  appeared  quite 
respectable,  and  joy  beamed  in  every  countenance.    It  was  quite 


!« 


Mi 

a  treat  to  have  with  us  so  many  of  our  brethren  from  Tonga  and 
Haabai,  and  the  General  Visitor.  At  Mr.  Lawry's  tequesf  the 
people  brought  shells,  and  a  few  other  curiosities^  to  be  taken  to 
Er^gland  ;  and  the  people  came  forward  cheerfully  to  throw  in  their 
mite.  There  were  about  fourteen  casks  and  cases  of  shells  col- 
lected on  the  occasion,  and  four  pounds  in  money.  Just  before 
the  vessel  came  in,  we  had  begun  to  have  our  Missionary  Meetings 
in  difTerent  parts  of  the  Circuit,  and  the  people  came  forward  very 
liberally  with  yams,  fowls,  oil,  gatu,  and  pigs.  These  will  be  sold 
for  what  they  will  fetch,  and  the  money  handed  over  to  the 
Missionary  Society.  We  feel  the  want  of  money  on  these  occa- 
sions, as  the  people  have  to  make  their  subscriptions  in  yams,  &c., 
which  gives  the  Missionaries  much  extra  trouble.  It  is  some- 
what novel  also,  in  giving  tickets,  when  saying  to  each, '  What 
can  you  give  towards  the  cause  of  God  V  to  be  answered, '  One, 
two,  or  five  yams,  or  oil,'  &c.,  and  to  mark  it  so  in  the  class^boi^E. 
But,  like  our  friends  in  England,  we  have  to  try  all  fair  means 
to  raise  money  to  benefit  the  world.  For  though  this  seems  more 
especially  for  the  church,  yet  wherever  a  church  is  established 
there  are  the  ordinances  and  the  sacraments  to  be  administered^ 
and  these  all  benefit  the  world  at  large.'' 

■■■''■''■■     ■        AFEICA.        '  '" 


i 


The  Missions  in  Southern  and  Western  Africa  have  continued 
to  rise  in  interest  and  importance,  but  they  are  so  extensive  and 
diversified,  as  to  render  the  task  of  selecting  information  difficult. 
The  Report  from  Cape-Town  is  very  satisfactory,  both  in  re- 
ference to  the  general  Work  and  the  state  of  the  schools.  War 
has,  we  lament  to  say,  recently  occurred  among  the  Kaffirs,    .v. 

"  We  have  no  doubt  that  the  Missionaries  and  their  families 
and  churches,  who  are  again  afflicted  with  the  proximity  of  war, 
will  be  remembered  by  the  friends  of  Missions  in  their  interces- 
sions at  the  throne  of  grace.  We  have  intelligence  from  GrahamV 
Town  to  the  25th  of  January.  At  that  time  our  Missionaries 
and  their  families,  through  Divine  mercy,  were  unhurt ;  and  each 
Mission  Station  had  supplied  a  band  of  Kaffirs  and  Fingoes  for 
the  defence  of  the  colony,  whose  conduct  had  called  forth  the 


w 


^onga  and 
^quesf  the 
I  taken  to 
m  in  their 
shells  col- 
ust  before 
'  Meetings 
ward  very 
'ill  be  sold 
er  to  the 
lese  occa- 
ams,  &c., 
is  some- 
fa,  '  What 
ed,  <  One, 
lass'bodE. 
air  means 
emsmcH^ 
stablished 
linistered, 


sontinued 
neive  and 
I  difficult. 
h  in  re- 
War 
Rrs. 

r  families 
y  of  war, 
iflterces- 
'raham's- 
tsionaries 
Bind  eiich 
ngoes  for 
forth  th« 


public  commendation  of  the  Governor,  Sir  Harry  Smith.  One 
of  the  Stations,  Fort-Beaufort,  had  been  the  scene  of  war.  But 
Mr.  AyliiTe  and  his  family  remained  at  their  post  of  duty,  and 
were  uninjured.  There  had  also  been  attempts  at  robbery  near 
D'Urban,  lort-Peddie.  The  Native  Chiefs Pato  at  Mount  Coke, 
and  Kreli  at  Butterworth,  remained  faithful  to  the  British  Govern- 
ment. The  7th  of  February  had  been  appointed  as  a  day  of 
special  humiliation  and  prayer  throughout  all  the  Wcsleyan  con- 
gregations in  the  eastern  provinces,  and  a  collection  was  to  be 
made  for  the  relief  of  widows  and  orphans,  and  others,  whom  the 
war  had  plunged  into  distress. 

"  In  KafTraria,  at  Butterworth,  the  effect  of  the  faithful  ministra-* 
tion  of  the  Gospel  has  been,  in  part,  seen  in  the  admit^sion  of 
Thirty  persons  into  the  Church  by  baptism.    The  service  was 
rendered  especially  interesting  by  the  public  profecsion  of  one  of 
die  counsdlore  of  the  Chief  Rili,  who  was  one  of  the  number 
thus  received  within  the  Christian  pdle.    This  individual  was  ons 
of  tfiose  who  were  sent  to  recall  the  Missionaries  afler  the  for- 
mer war  ^  and  since  that  period  he  has  resided  at  the  Station,  and 
manifested  *  a  spirit  highly  becoming  his  situation.'    The  choice 
which  he  has  made  involves  him  in  persecution  from  his  kindred, 
and  separation  from  his  heathen  wife  ;  but '  none  of  these  things 
move  him.'    The  baptismal  service  was  accompanied  by  a  very 
gracious  and  hallowing  influence.    At  Faku'a  great  place,  a 
pubfic  religious  service  is  now  held  every  fortnight,  under  en- 
couraging circumstances.    One  of  the  brothers  of  Faku  died 
some  time  since,  as  it  is  believed,  <  in  the  Lord.'    He  had  be- 
come a  resident  near  the  Station,  and  invited  the  Missionaries  to 
make  his  village  one  of  their  regular  Preaching^places.     He  be- 
came mtich  afflicted,  and  in  his  affliction  called  upon  God.    He 
often  sent  for  the  Missionary  and  Native  Preachers  to  converse 
with  them  about  <  that  Saviour  who  died  for  Sinners.'    For  three 
days,  the  principal  men  of  his  tribe  endeavoured  to  persuade  him 
to  send  for  the  *  Witch-Doctor,'  to  ascertain  the  cause  of  his  ill- 
ness, with  the  view  of  having  those  murdered  on  whom  the 
charge  of  bewitching  him  should  be  fixed ;  '  but  no  argument 
could  induce  him  to  consent;'  and  a  little  before  he  died>  he 
charged  his  sons  to  take  care  that  no  man  should  he  killed  on  hid 


u 


jl 


I 


I! 


fa 


i¥ 


account:  '  For,'  he  said,  <  I  am  a  man  of  the  word  of  God.'  The 
wife  of  one  of  the  Native  Teachera,  'who,  when  young,  suffered 
Hcvero  injurica  under  a  charge  of  witchcral\,  from  which  she 
never  fully  recovered,  has  also  died  in  great  peace  and  holy 
triumph  at  the  Station  during  the  year.  It  is  further  reported, 
that  about  sixteen  other  persons,  who  had  been  marked  out  for 
death  on  charges  of  witchcraft,  have  been  kindly  advised  by  their 
Chief  to  take  their  property  and  flee  to  the  Mission  Station  for 
protection.  They  have,  in  consequence,  become  residents,  and 
some  of  them  are  already  *  sincere  seekers  of  salvation.'  Every 
Mission-house  in  KafTraria  is  thus  a  house  of  mercy  for  the  body 
as  well  as  the  soul. 

"  By  letters  from  the  Rev.  James  Cameron,  dated  December 
6th,  1850,  and  January  11th,  1851,  we  learn  that  the  Missions 
in  that  country  are  much  disturbed  and  injured  by  war  among 
the  nati\'e  tribes.  The  two  Mission  Stations,  Mirametsu  and 
Umpukane,  have  been  destroyed  by  a  marauding  party,  and  four 
tliousand  head  of  cattle  stolen.  One  of  the  Missionaries,  Mr. 
Ludorf,  being  thus  set  at  liberty,  has  proceeded  furtlier  into  the 
interior  to  the  Barolongs,  who  some  time  ago  migrated  from  the 
Thaba  Unchu  Station,  and  have  ever  since  been  importunate  in 
tlieir  entreaties  for  a  Missionary.  Mr.  Cameron  says,  '  He  left 
Bloom  Fontein  last  Monday.  Trials,  doubtless,  await  him  j  but 
what  African  Missionary  is  without  trials  1  They  go  forth  weep- 
ing, bearing  precious  seed,  having  little  to  cheer  them  but  the  hope 
of  coming  again  rejoicing,  bringing  their  sheaves  with  them.' 
Brethren  in  this  part  of  the  Mission-field  have  a  special  demand 
on  the  sympathies  and  prayers  of  the  church  at  home." 

The  Mission  at  Sierra-Leone  continues  to  enjoy  much  pros- 
perity. A  Missionary  recently  sent  to  that  very  interesting  field 
of  labour,  thus  writes  to  the  Committee,  of  his  impressions  the  first 
tin\e  he  preached  to  the  coloured  people : 

"  This  night  I  shall  never  forget :  the  sight  of  the  coloured 
people,  together  with  their  singing,  and  their  order  in  God's 
house,  caused  me  to  drop  a  tear  of  joy,  while  I  thought,  *  What 
hath  God  wrought !'  The  Missionaries,  under  the  Divine  bles- 
sing, have  done  great  things  in  this  part  of  the  world, — far  greater 
than  I  expected,  from  what  I  have  heard  and  read.    To  God  be 


17 


all  the  praise  1  On  Sunday  morning  I  preached  to  more  than  a 
tl7  v.ind  people.  The  chapel  could  not  hold  them,  bo  they  were 
obliged  to  remain  in  the  8un.  We  want  larger  chapels  here ; 
some  of  our  chapels  will  not  contain  the  members  of  our  Society ; 
but  from  what  I  have  already  seen,  I  am  led  to  hope  we  shall 
soon  have  them.  With  the  co-operation  of  our  people,  and  the 
blessing  of  God,  we  must  succeed.  The  Kev.  Mr.  Edney  has 
already  made  a  move  in  the  right  direction  with  reference  to  the 
Buxton  chapel.  We  have  had  one  Committee  Meeting  with  re- 
ference to  this  chapel,  and  a  very  good  one  it  was.  Ever  since, 
money  has  been  coming  in  from  every  direction.  We  intend  to 
have  a  bazaar  afler  Christmas,  which  will  be  the  first  ever  held 
in  Sierra-Leone.  I  trust  that  it  will  accomplish  the  end  for 
which  it  is  designed :  the  people  are  taking  it  up  in  good  earnest. 
On  Sunday  evening  I  preached  to  a  large  congregation  from 
Isaiah  xlv.  ^,1 :  *  Look  unto  me,  and  be  ye  saved,  all  the  ends  of 
the  earth :  for  I  am  God,  and  there  is  none  else.' 

"  With  reference  to  Sierra-Leone, — its  town,  its  people,  and  the 
climate,  I  must  say  that  I  am  agreeably  disappointed ;  everything 
exceeds  my  expectation,  except  the  chapels.  The  town  is  better 
than  I  thought  it  was ;  the  people,  also,  are  better ;  and,  with 
reference  to  the  climate,  time  and  experience  will  prove  what 
tlfat  is  also.  I  think  that  I  shall  have  my  health  here.  At 
present,  I  am  quite  well,  and  so  are  my  brethren.  The  work  of 
the  Missionaries  here  is  great,  as  it  is  in  all  other  parts  of  the 
world.  1  feel  my  weakness ;  but  with  the  help  and  blessing  of 
God,  1  trust  that  I  shall  be  made  a  blessing  to  this  people.  I  feel 
that  I  am  in  the  path  of  Providence  ;  and  I  can  say,  at  the  pre- 
sent time,  that  I  have  no  other  aim  than  the  glory  of  God,  and 
the  salvation  of  men." 

At  the  Gambia  there  are  evidences  of  progress.  The  schools 
are  large,  the  society  peaceful  and  flourishing,  and  the  services 
rendered  seasons  of  grace  and  refreshing.  Several  conversions 
have  taken  place  lately.  A  Krooman — one  of  a  class  thought 
by  some  to  be  almost  beyond  the  reach  of  the  gospel — has  been 
awakened,  and  experienced  the  efficacy  of  that  blood  which  "  can 
make  the  foulest  clean."  We  regret  to  have  to  report  the  death 
of  Sir  William  Winniett,  the  late  Governor-in-Chief  of  the  British 

B 


18 

Dq)endencies  at  the  Gold  Coast.  Mr.  Freeman  thus  rerore  to 
his  lamented  death : 

"  The  melancholy  event  took  place  at  James-Town,  or  what 
was  called,  until  the  recent  purchase  of  the  Danish  settlements, 
British  Akrah,  on  Saturday,  the  24th  of  November  last. 

"The  proximate  cauHe  of  Sir  William's  death  was  dysenteryr 
brought  on  by  excessive  fatigue  sustained  by  him  while  conducting 
an  expedition  from  Cape-Coast-Castle  to  Adda,  a  place  in  the 
newly-acquired  territory ;  the  people  of  which  had  refused  to  give 
up  to  public  justice  an  individual  who  had  been  guilty  of  murder. 

"  The  expedition  was,  happily,  bloodless  and  successful ;  but, 
in  the  fatigue  of  long  journeys  by  land  down  the  Coast,  from 
Christiansberg-Castle  to  Adda,  and  back, his  constitution  received 
a  shock,  from  which  he  never  recovered. 

"  In  the  death  of  Sir  William  Winniett  our  Missions  have  lost 
a  warm  friend  and  patron,  who,  on  every  and  all  occasions,  mani- 
fested a  most  sincere  interest  in  their  prosperity.  The  welfare  of 
our  distant  Stations,  beyond  the  reach  of  his  every-day  observation, 
was  oilen  the  subject  of  interested  inquiry  on  his  part,  when,  on 
my  return  from  visits  which  I  had  made  to  them,  I  used  to  call  at 
the  Castle  to  pay  my  respects  to  him ;  and  after  the  departure  of 
the  Colonial  Chaplain  for  England,  some  months  back,  on  account 
of  domestic  affliction,  the  interesting  scene  was  often  witnessed 
in  Cape-Coast,  of  the  Governor-in-Chief  mingling  with  the  native 
congregation,  in  our  chapel,  in  acts  of  Divine  worship  on  the 
Sabbath-day ;  and,  in  that  most  cfTectual  of  all  modes,  giving 
countenance  to  our  Missionary  operations. 

"Active  and  energetic,  far  beyond  what  might  have  beea 
expected  from  his  advanced  age,  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties  as 
Governor-in-Chief;  dignified  in  deportment,  but  always  accessible; 
he  has  left  behind  him,  upon  the  native  mind  generally,  a  deep 
and  salutary  impression  ;  and  in  our  family  at  the  Mission-bouse 
here,  his  memory  will  be  cherished  with  many  deeply-gratifying 
reminiscences.  We  deeply  sympathize  with  his  bereaved  Lady 
and  family  in  the  severe  loss  they  have  sustained. 

"  Our  old  and  tried  friend,  Mr.  Bannerman,  now  occupies  the 
position  of  Lieutenant-Governor."  r    .>i:«v. 


19 


!■,■  J*;'.  1  '     '^ 


AMERICA. 


The  ReportH  from  the  West  Indies  present  some  atartling 
uccouuts  of  the  awful  ravages  of  the  cholera,  which  viBitation  has 
not  been  in  vain,  however,  as  will  bo  seen  from  tlie  Hubjoinecl 
letter : — 

"  Tiie  cholera,  which  had  been  long  talked  of  and  much  dreaded, 
but  by  none  prepared  for,  n>ade  its  appearance  at  Port-Royal 
early  in  the  month  of  October  last.  It  soon  passed  oyer  to 
Kingston,  where,  for  several  weeks,  it  raged  with  fearful  violence, 
and  then,  gradually  subsiding,  passed  on  to  other  places,  cast  and 
west,  and  is  now  doing  its  work  of  destruction  at  the  extremities 
of  the  island. 

**  To  convey  anything  like  a  just  impression  of  the  scenes  that 
transpired,  of  the  feelings  that  were  experienced,  of  the  conster- 
nation that  prevailed,  and  of  the  etTorts  that  were  put  forth  by  the 
intelligent  and  influential,  while  the  epidemic  was  raging  in 
Kingston,  would  be  impossible.  From  two  or  three  per  day  the 
number  of  deaths  rapidly  rose  to  a  hundred,  a  hundred  and  fifty, 
and,  on  one  day,  it  is  said  two  hundred  and  eighty  interments 
took  place,  and  this  in  a  population  of  not  more  than  forty  thou- 
sand. The  dead-carts  might  be  seen  in  all  directions  bearing  the 
fallen  to  the  different  places  of  interment,  while  medical  gentle- 
men, and  Ministers  of  religion,  and  the  visitors  of  the  Merchants' 
Benevolent  Society,  were  going  from  house  to  house,  inquiring  for 
the  sick  and  necessitous,  and  ministering  to  their  wants.  One 
scene  that  I  witnessed  can  never  be  erased  from  my  memory. 
It  was  at  a  house  of  ill  fame  which,  in  company  with  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Oughton,  Dr.  Allman,  and  one  or  two  other  gentlemen,  I 
visited,  having  been  informed  that  the  inmates  were  in  a  fearful 
state.  In  that  wretched  abode  we  counted  not  fewer  than  fourteen 
females,  most  of  whom  were  in  the  last  stages  of  the  disease  ;  and 
there  was  one  seated  in  a  chair,  her  head  reclining  on  a  table, 
whom,  when  we  came  to  touch,  we  found  dead,  and  stiff,  and 
cold.  O  how  terrible  are  the  judgments  of  God  I  For  a  time 
little  or  no  business  was  attended  to,  and  even  the  means  of  grace 
were  comparatively  neglected,  such  was  the  consternation  that 
prevailed.    The  whole  has  now  passed  away  like  a  fearful  dream, 


20 


I 


I, 


i 


nnd  things  arc  iignin  wearing  thoir  wonted  aspect.  Our  Iosb  of 
mcmbors  in  thi8  Circuit  c]urin|;  tlie  prevalence  of  the  appalling 
fcourgc  haa  been  great ;  for,  ^icHides  those  who  died  of  other 
diseases,  four  hundred  and  twenty-five  have  fallen  by  the  cholera 
niono,  of  whom  twenty-seven  were  Leaders.  The  loss  of  so  many 
members,  together  with  the  general,  though  temporary,  stagnation 
of  trade,  very  seriously  affected  our  receipts ;  and,  at  the  Decem- 
ber Quartcrly-jNIecting,  the  account  presented  a  deficiency  of 
some  JE94  An  cflbrt  is  being  made,  if  posnible,  to  raise  this  sum, 
and  upwards  of  JG60  have  already  been  realized.  Wo  arc 
anxious  to  keep  the  Circuit  self-supporting,  if  possible.  Matters 
throughout  the  Circuit  are,  I  am  happy  to  soy,  again  looking  up. 
Our  congregations  have  greatly  improved,  and  four  hundred  and 
forty-four  wore  reported  on  tiial  for  membership  at  our  December 
Quarterly  Meeting." 

Another  Missionary  writes  that  he  never,  during  seven  years 
in  Jamaica,  witnessed  such  attention  to  the  Word  of  God  as  of 
late,  nor  ever  saw  more  evident  indications  of  the  approach  of  a 
general  revival  of  religion.  We  have  reason  to  hope,  and  believe 
that  these  old  and  interesting  Missions  are  about  to  receive 
special  tokens  of  God's  mercy  "  according  to  the  days  wherein 
they  have  been  afilicted." 

The  accounts  from  the  Indian  Missions  of  Upper  Canada  shew 
that  a  great  and  glorious  work  of  evangelization  and  civilization 
is  in  progress  among  many  tribes  of  the  Aborigines. 

In  Newfoundland  the  scattered  Missionaries  of  the  Society 
continue  to  pursue  their  holy  work,  not  without  privations  and 
difBculties  arising  from  climate,  want  of  travelling  facilities,  the 
isolation  of  the  settlements,  and,  in  some  places,  the  virulent  activity 
of  the  emissaries  of  Popery,  but  amidst  them  all  the  Lord  makes 
his  word  to  run  very  swiftly.  Very  gracious  and  extensive 
revivals  of  religion  have  been  experienced  during  the  past  winter 
in  J.Iuntreal,  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  and  Charlotte-Town, 
and  in  many  other  parts  seasons  of  refreshing  have  been  enjoyed, 
and  "  much  people  added  unto  the  Lord."  ••' 


it 


CONCLUSION. 


If  any  godly  man  saw  a  ;.rpat  work  of  grace  in  progrcBS  in  hin 
own  neighbourhood,  tho  ignorant  inHtructcd,  tho  profligate  re- 
claimed, HinncrH  cqiiverted,  the  church  onlnrgod,  juy  and  happi- 
ncsH  difluscd  around,  and  Gud  {^iorifiod,  would  he  not  give,  out  of 
his  plenty,  or,  if  poor,  out «  f  liis  povuly,  to  maintain  tho  agency 
by  which  Huchavvurk  is  carried  on  ]  Let  him  only  sec  the  work, 
lot  him  eee  its  progress  and  resultsi,  and  its  claim  on  him  would  he 
irresistible.  No  consideration  of  indulgence,  or  of  penury,  would 
prevent  liis  practical  interest  in  it:  "  Let  my  right  hand  forget  her 
cunning,"  he  would  say, "  and  let  my  tongue  cleave  to  tho  roof  of 
my  mouth,  if  I  prefer  not  Jerusalem  above  my  chief  joy."  But 
this  work  is  as  really  going  on  by  the  agency  of  Missions,  among 
the  most  depraved  and  barbarous  and  idolatrous  of  men,  as  if  we 
saw  it  with  our  own  eyes.  The  African,  and  the  American  Indian, 
arc  enlightened  by  the  Gospel.  The  Feejee  Islanders  are  won 
from  their  cannibal  propensities,  and  are  living  in  holy  love  and 
joy.  The  Singhalese  and  Hindoos  cast  away  their  idols.  God's 
word  has  free  course,  and  is  glorified.  In  Jamaica  alone  Three 
Thousand  Five  Hundred  persons  have  been  received  on  trial,  for 
Christian  fellowship,  since  the  awful  visitation  of  the  Cholera  in 
October  last  I  Let  it  be  known  that  many  thousand  persons  are 
every  year  added  to  the  living  church  of  Christ  on  earth,  on  the 
Mission  Stations,  to  fill  the  places  of  those  who  are  removed  to 
heaven  !  Let  it  be  known  that  the  enlargement  of  this  great  work 
depends  on  the  united  aid  of  the  members  of  the  Societies  and 
Congregations  ;  and  where  is  the  man,  or  woman,  or  child,  whose 
heart  God  has  touched  with  Ilis  grace,  who  would  not  desire  to 
contribute  towards  it?  It  is  in  the  multitude  of  those  who  do  not 
yet  regularly  contribute  to  the  support  of  Missions  that  we  see,  not 
any  cause  of  despondency  as  to  the  enlargement  of  Christ's  king- 
dom on  earth,  but  a  reasonable  ground  of  hope  for  its  s  jedy  an' 
indefinite  extension.     We  are  inspired  wi<''  ''  ■'•  '.^- 

for  the  future,  by  contemplating  the  \p 
yet  to  be  brought  forward  to  thr» '  , 

The  world  cannot  remain  a'^  ■'  "'  "^ 


22 

of  the  army  of  the  church  militant  still  to  be  brought  up  to  the 
help  of  the  Lord, "  to  the  help  of  the  Lord  against  the  mighty." 
The  great  Head  of  the  church  alone  knows  all  the  good  effected 
by  His  servants  all  over  the  world.  Only  eternity  can  reveal 
what  the  Mission  cause  has  already  effected  for  the  spiritual 
benefit  of  the  world.  The  amount  of  its  influence  for  good  upon 
the  churches  at  home  is  vast  and  incalculable.  The  encourage- 
ments to  pursue  this  great  work  appear  to  increase  from  year  to 
year,  the  Lord  opens  the  field,  beckons  on  his  labourers,  causes 
the  call  to  resound  loud  and  long  in  their  ears  to  come  to  his  help, 
that  th3  wilderness  may  become  a  fruitful  field,  and  the  fruitful 
field  be  counted  as  a  garden  of  the  Lord.  Are  these  our  encour- 
agements, says  an  eloquent  writer,  to  expect  success  1  Then  "  be 
silent,  O  all  flesh  before  the  Lord ;  for  he  is  raised  up  out  of  his 
holy  habitation."  Be  hushed  the  language  of  complaint  and  un- 
behef ;  be  silenced  the  taunts  of  infidelity,  inquiring,  when  is  the 
promise  of  His  coming  1  be  stilled  the  din  of  opposition  to  the 
progress  of  His  cause,  and  the  shouts  of  frantic  superstition  in 
every  idolatrous  temple.  Then,  '*  the  idols  he  will  utterly  abolish." 
Kalee,  Vishnu,  Juggernaut,  your  shrines  are  doomed — your  days 
are  numbered — ^your  end  draweth  nigh.  Then  it  is  the  voice  of 
Him  that  crieth  in  the  wilderness  which  we  hear, — "  Prepare  ye 
the  way  of  the  Lord,  make  straight  in  the  desert  a  highway  for 
our  God.  Every  valley  shall  be  exalted,  and  every  mountain 
and  hill  shall  be  made  low ;  and  the  crooked  shall  be  made 
straight,  and  the  rough  places  plain,  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord 
shall  be  revealed,  and  all  flesh  shall  see  it  together."  Islands  of 
the  sea,  ye  shall  not  wait  in  vain  for  his  law.  Africa,  there  is  hope 
in  thine  end ;  the  hands  of  all  thy  children  shall  soon  be  stretched 
out  to  God.  All  thy  myriads,  India,  shall  rejoice  in  a  true  incar- 
nation, "  God  manifest  in  the  flesh."  And,  China,  thy  very  walls 
fhall  be  salvation,  and  all  thy  gates  be  praise.  All  for  which  the 
gjSavJour  endured  the  Cross,  dispising  .the  shame,  all  for  which 

and  *•  R.^ifcii^Bt;opie  aS'^^P^'^'"^'  ^"*^  which  the  present  is  needing 

f'^he  accomplished.     The  great  trumpet 
••ations  of  mercy  roll  round  the  earth, 
ve. 


23 


up  to  the 

mighty." 

d  eflccted 

m  reveal 

spiritual 
;ood  upon 
ncourage- 
1  year  to 
rs,  causes 
3  his  help, 
le  fruitful 
ir  encour- 
rhen  "  be 
out  of  his 
it  and  un- 
hen  is  the 
on  to  the 
rstition  in 

abolish." 
your  days 
e  voice  of 
repare  ye 
jhway  for 
mountain 
be  made 
the  Lord 
Islands  of 
ire  is  hope 
stretched 
rue  incar- 
/^ery  walls 
ivhich  the 
'or  which 
is  needing 
t  trumpet 
the  earth, 


GENERAL  SUMMARY. 

Central  or  Princi^  I  Stations 322 

Chapels  and  Preaching  Places, 3,106 

Missionaries  and  Assistant  Missionaries 488 

Other  Paid  Agents 864 

Unpaid  Agents, 8,071 

F'ull  Church  Members  (including  Ireland,) 104,336 

On  trial  for  Membership 7,846 

Scholars,  deducting  for  those  who  attend  both  the  Day  and  Sab- 
bath Schools, 80,070 

Printing  Establishments, 8 

Towards  the  Income  of  the  Parent  Society,  this  Auxiliary  has  contributed 
as  follows,  during  the  past  year,  through  the  several  branches : 

£    8.  d. 

Montreal, : 234    2  10 

Oiiebec, 107  16  3 

ThreeRivers, 39  10  9 

Rawdon  and  Wesleyville 36    6  11 

StJohns 40    «  8 

Chambly 20    0  8 

Huntingdon 26  13  7 

Russeltown, 1*^    8  9 

Odell  Town 73  18  11 

Clarenceville, 15    0  0 

StArmands 31    0  7 

Dunham 43    6  7 

Shefford 33  11  6 

Stanstead 24  18  0 

Compton, 18  10  9 

fiherbrooke 17    6  2 

Melbourne, 3l    4    0 

i      ;   Leeds, , 26    3  0 


LIST  OF  SUBSCRIBERS 


TO  TBI 


WESLEYAN  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 

IN  THE  DISTRICT  OF  EASTERN  CANADA, 

rOU  THE  TEAB  ENDINQ  HAY,  1861. 


N.  B. — By  a  Resolution  of  the  last  District  Meeting,  the  names  of  Sul>- 
BCribers  uncler  5s.,  and  of  Juvenile  ColIectt)r8  under  Is.,  will  not  henceforth 
be  printed,  but  their  amounts  will  be  credited  under  tLe  head  of  Small  Suma. 


MONTREAL  CIRCUIT. 
*£240  16s.  lOd. 

Balance  in  Circuit  Treasur- 
er's hands  last  year, 114  0 

Public  Collections,  St.  James 

street, 80     6  6 

Public  Collections,  St.  Gab- 
riel Street 13    1  11 

Public  Collections,  Quebec 

Suburbs 10  18  1 

Public  Collections,  District 

Anniversary  Meeting 6  19  6 

Thomas  Kay,  Esq., 10    0  0 

John  Torrance,  Esq.  for  1850,  5    0  0 

Mr.  Geo.  Wauaby, 1    0  0 

£21  Os.  Od.        Collected  by  ileshrs. 
Sinclair  and  Struthers. 

Hon.  James  Ferrier, 12  10  0 

A  Friend 7  10  0 

John  Sinclair, 1    0  0 

£2    6s.   3d.       Collected    by    A.easrs. 
Struthers  and  Allen. 

James  Douglas 1    5  0 

James  Struthers I     6  0 

William  Allen, 1    0  0 

G.  Swinburn 0  10  0 

James  Wilson 0  10  0 


John  Douglas, 0    8  0 

Small  Sums, 0    6  Z 

£39  Os.    Od.      Collected   by  Measr*. 
Cowan  and  Henderson. 

John  Henderson, 29    6  0 

C.  Campbell 1    5  0' 

J.Foster 15  0 

William  Gettess, 1    5  0 

Samuel  Cochran .^..1     0  0 

George  Browne, 0  10  0 

B.  Dawson,... 0  10  0 

R.<fe  A.  Miller, 0  10  0 

R.  Latham 0  10  0 

Alexander  Cowan, 0  10  0 

J.  S 0  10  0 

William  Hodgson 0    5  0 

Cash 0    5  0 

Alex.  Ronald  <fe  Co 0    5  0 

J.N.Hall,...: 0    5  0 

W.Trigg, 0    5  0 

George  Renfrew 0    5  0 

J.  Bourne, 0    6  0 

Small  Sums 0    6  ft 

£6  1*78.  6d.  Collected  in  the  Grif- 
fintown  District  by  Messru.  Carlisle 
and  Irwin, 

John  Mathewson, 15  0 

M.  Williams, 0  10  0 


*£15  16s.  lOd.  of  this  sum  remains  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  having^ 
been  paid  in  after  the  balance  sheet  was  closed. 


25 


■■'«, 


!9  6 

0 

1  6 

0 

1  6 

0 

1  6 

0 

1  0 

a 

0  10 

0 

0  10 

0 

0  10 

0 

0  10 

0 

0  10 

0 

0  10 

0 

0  5 

0 

0  6 

a 

0  5 

a 

0  5 

0 

}  6 

0 

}  5 

a 

)  5 

0 

)  6 

ft 

5    0 
)  10    » 


8.  P.  Tilton 0  10  0 

George  Brush 0  10  0 

G.  E,  Jaques 0  10  0 

Rev.  C.  De Wolfe, 0  10  0 

Cash  by  Rev.  C.  De Wolfe,..  0  10  0 

Wm.  Smyth  &  Co 0  10  0 

E.  Howell 0    6  0 

John  P'orbes 0    6  0 

S.  F.Sykes 0    6  0 

James  Bowe-i, 0     5  0 

William  Smith 0     5  0 

Frederick  Carlisle 0    5  0 

John  Smith 0     5  0 

Mrs.  Patrick 0    5  0 

Small  Suras 0     2  6 

£4  '?8.  3(1.     Collected  by  Messrs.  T. 
Raff  an  and  J.  Stephens. 

Missionary  Box, 0  19  8 

Mr.  Wm.  Dunbar 0     1  0 

Mrs.  Stewart 0    7  6 

Mr.  Stewart 0    5  0 

"  J.  Stephens 0    5  0 

"   T.  Raffan 0    5  0 

••   W.Cole, 0    5  0 

"   T.Hood, 0    5  1 

"   D.Mann 0    5  0 

"   W.Jago, 0    5  0 

Mrs,  Jajjo, 0    6  0 

Mr.  D.  Birch 0    5  0 

Small  Sums 0    7  6 

Ladies'  Association, 
£42  Is.  Hid. 

Treasurer,  Mrs.  David  Torrance. 
Secretary,  Mias  Kissock. 

£10  9s.  Hd.    Collected  by  Miss  E 
White  and  Miss  Davis. 

Mrs.  Ferrier 1  10  0 

Mrs.  J.  Forrier, 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Brandon, 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Bristow, 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Ilslcy 0  12  0 

Mrs.  J.  Hilton, 0    1  6 

A  Friend, 0    6  6 

Mrs.  J.  J.  White, 0    6  3 

Mrs.  Sinclair, 0    6  0 

Mrs.Jeffery 0    5  0 

Mrs.  Latham, 0     5  0 

Dr  Bernard 0    5  0 

Mrs.  G.  Wright, 0    6  0 

Mr.  Harris, 0    6  0 


Mra.  Eden 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Benn 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Andrews 0  6  0 

Mrs.Hunter, 0  6  0 

.Mrs.  Cunningham 0  6  0 

Mrs.  R.  Rodgers 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Deering 0  5  0 

Mr.  Fox 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Fox, 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Struthers, 0  5  0 

S.  W 0  6  0 

Mrs.  Hodgson 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Wardlcy 0  5  0 

Sums  under  5s 1  110^ 

£5  lOs.  7d.      Collected  by  Mrs.  D. 
Torraiice  and  Miss  Kinsock. 

Rev.  John  Jenkin.', 1     0  0 

Mrs.  D.  Torrance, 10  0 

"    Jenking 0     5  0 

"    Masterman, 0     5  0 

"    J.  A.  Mathewson 0    5  0 

«    Scott 0    6  0 

"     Outhert 0     5  0 

Mr.  J.  and  W.  Boaden, 0    7  6 

Widow  Graham's  Mis.  Box.  0     5  0 

Miss. Lucy  Jacques  do.  do.  0  10  0 

"    Jane  Torrance  do.  do.  0  11  0 

Sums  under  5s., 0  12  1 

£15  Os.  Od.     Collected  by  Mrs.  Hick 
and  Miss  Jenkins. 

Mrs.  Dr.  Campbell, 1 

Mr.  Hutchinson 1 

"    J.  Ferrier,  Jua, 1 

"    G.  Fenier 1 

"    Alex.  Bryson 0 

Mrs.  John  Jenkins, 0 

Mr.  Croivs 0 

"    Falconer, 0 

"    M'Kenzie, 0 

"    Brewster, 0 

"    J.  Barry 0 

Mrs.  Dr.  Fisher, 0 

Mr.  J.  Scott 0 

"    Robson 0 

"    R.  Smith 0 

"'    Benton, 0 

Dr.  Howariii 0 

Dr.  Dickenson, 0 

Mrs.  J.  Hall 0 

"     C.  Bryson 0 

"     Clifford 0 

Sums  under  5s 3 


5 

0 

5 

0 

5 

0 

0 

0 

15 

0 

10 

0 

10 

0 

10 

0 

10 

0 

10 

0 

10 

0 

6 

0 

5 

0 

5 

0 

5 

0 

6 

0 

6 

0 

5 

0 

5 

0 

5 

0 

5 

0 

19 

9 

/ 


S6 


£&   108.  0(1.         Collected   by   Mita 
Campbell  and  Mist  E.  Latluim. 

R.  Campbell 2  10  0 

Mrs.  R.  CiimpbcU, 0  10  0 

T.  Seed 0  10  0 

"     Gettes 0     6  0 

J.  Baylis 0    6  0 

Mrs.  Thompson, 0    5  0 

J.  Brandon 0    6  0 

Air.  Panton, 0    6  0 

Small  Sum?, 0  16  0 


£8  29.  Od.     Collected  by  Mrs.  Con- 
nolly and  Miss  Currie. 

H.  Connolly, 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Laughlin, 0    6  0 

Mr.  Rennick, 0     6  0 

"  Hewit 0    6  0 

Sums  under  5s., 1  17  6 

£2  15s.  9d.     Collected  by  Miss  Ste- 
phens. 

Rev.  C.  Lavell, 0  10  0 

Mr.  Stephens, 0    6  0 

"    R.Kirkup, 0     5  0 

"    Green, 0     5  0 

"   Jas.  M'Millan, 0     5  0 

Miss  Lee, 0    6  0 

Mrs.  Green, 0    5  0 

Sums  under  5s., 0  15  9 


Juvenile  Association. 
£42  17s.  4}d. 

Treasurer,.  .Mr.  John  Holland. 
Secretary, . .  Mr.  Geo.  Renfrew. 

Sunday  School  Missionary  Boxes : — 
Central  School, ..,..'    1     Os.  6d. 
Quebec  Suburbs,. . ..  4  IQs.  4d. 
St.  Lawrence  do. .  .  .    2     Ss.  9d. 
Griffintown, 1  15s.  Od. 

Central  School— £9  Is.  l^d. 

John  E.  Jenkins 10  0 

EleshiaRice, 0  15  8 

Margaret  Campbell  and  )    a  13  lo 

Emeline  Baird, J 

George  Pickup Oil  3 

John  Pickup 0  11  3 

Harriet  Latham, 0    9  7 


Mary  Nichol, 0  7  10 

Maria  Jane  Wright, 0  6    4 

E.  Jane  Holland, 0  8    4 

Louisa  Alien 0  6    0 

Oscar  Harris, 0  6  11 

Chas.  Allen 0  6  10 

Anna  Pickup, 0  S    0 

Maria  Holland 0  4  10 

Esther  Ann  Low, 0  4    0 

Martha  McQuaide, OSS 

Margaret  Samuels 0  2  10 

Marian  Dangerfield, 0  2    6 

Louisa  Mc Andrew, 0  2    4 

Mary  Day, 0  2    0 

Anna  Marsh, 0  10 

Small  Sums 0  0  9f 

John  Bryson, 0  6    7 

R.  Campbell 0  6    9 

Wm.  Josiah  Hodgson 0  6    0 

Adam  Miller, 0  4    6 

John  Holland 0  S    1 

Geo.  Baker, 0  2    6 

Wm.  Wheatly 0  2    5 

Thos.  Siglum, 0  2    2 

Albert  Dracot 0  1    8 

Small  Sums, 0  1    3 


Quebec  Suburbs  Sc?iool — £11  128.  Od 

David  Mann 0  17    6 

John  Stephens, 0  16    0 

Fanny  Lilly 0  12  10 

W.  Mearns 0  11     8 

Ann  Peatman Oil    4 

Mary  A.  Hale 0   11    0 

Sarah  Burrill, 0  10    6 

Matilda  Nelson, 0    9    6 

Margaret  Henderson 0    9    6 

Jane  Connolly, 0    8    0 

A.Henderson 0    7     3 

Maria  Mitchell, 0     6  10 

Elizabeth  Dunbar, 0    4    6 

Isabella  Mearns 0    8    4 

Rachel  Raflfan 0    8     1 

Janet  Grant, 0    3    0 

Ann  Harris, 0    2    6 

Mary  A.  Rafl&m, 0     2    8 

Eliza  M'Eenzie, 0    2    8 

Ann  Connolly, 0     2     1 

Elizabeth  Raflfan, 0     17 

Small  Sums, 0    0  1^ 

John  Shinnick, 0    8    4 

Robert  Ross, 0     6  10 

George  Geen, 0    6    4 

Christopher  Fenvoil, 0    6    8 


27 


.  0    7  10 
0    6    4 
6    4 
6    0 
6  11 

5  10 

6  0 
4  10 
4  0 
8  8 
2  10 
2  6 
2  4 
2  0 
1    n 

0    0  9f 
0     6    7 

6 

6 

4 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


0 
0 
0 


9 
0 
6 

0    8    1 

0     2    6 

0    2 

0    2 

0     1 

0     1 


5 
2 
8 
8 


11  128.  Od 

.  0  17  6 
.  0  15  0 
.  0  12  10 
.  0  11  8 
.  0  11  4 
.  0  11  0 
.  0  10  6 
.096 


0 
0 
0 


9    6 

8    0 
7    3 


.  0    6  10 


0 
0 


4    6 
8    4 

0  8     1 

0  8    0 

0  2    0 

0  2    8 

0  2    8 

0  2     I 

0  17 

0  0  li 

0  8    4 

0  6  10 

0  fi    4 

0  0     8 


6eo.  Morris 0  6 

Samuel  Raflfun, 0  4 

Thos.  Boyd, 0  4 

Joseph  Best 0  4 

Francis  Mitchell, 0  4 

John  Harris, 0  8 

Robert  Burns, 0  8 

Thos.  Robinson, 0  3 

Adam  Armstrong, 0  2 

Elias  Mortimer 0  2 

Alex.  Colhoun, 0  2 

John  Grant, 0  2 

Andrew  Grant, U  2 

Arthur  Ross 0  1 

Small  Sums, 0  0 


Mary  E.  Birch, 

Ann  Eliza  Benn, 

Fanny  Wnndby, 

Amelia  Gibson, 

Ann  Jane  Lynch 

Mary  Ann  Wandby, . . 
Amelia  Wandby, .... 
Mary  Ann  Simson . . . 

Susan  Watson 

Jane  Simson, 

Ellen  Taylor, 

Charlotte  Andrews, . . 
Prudent  Parsons, .... 
Harriet  Derwent, .... 

Margaret  Swan 

Margaret  Lecd, 

Ellen  M'Gregor 

Jane  Watson, 

Christiana  Macintosh,. 

Small  Sums 

Alfred  Dutton 

Charles  Pearson 

Thos.  Middleton, . . . . , 

James  Derwent, 

Charles  Draycott 

Ricliard  Lynch 

John  Df.«iUson, , 

Small  Sums, 


1 
6 
2 
2 
I 
8 
8 
0 
7 
6 
8 
0 
0 
10 
2^ 


St.  Lawrence  School — £6  Is.  S^d. 


1     1     0 
0    8    3 


0 

7 

0 

0 

6 

8 

0 

5 

0 

0 

4 

8 

0 

4 

0 

0 

8 

9 

0 

3 

9 

0 

3 

6 

0 

3 

2 

0 

3 

1 

0 

2 

11 

0 

2 

7 

0 

2 

6 

0 

2 

6 

0 

1 

5 

0 

1 

3 

0 

1 

1 

0  0  10 
0  10  0 
0  6 
0     3 

2 

2 

2 

2 


0 
0 
0 
0 


0    6  1i 


Griffintown  School— £6  19s.  2}d. 

James  Sargison, 0  16  6 

G.  E.  Ken  worthy 0  7  8 

Margaret  Bosque, 0  6  11 

Ann  Walker, 0  6  S 

Sarah  Francis, 0  6  0 

Margaret  Euard, 0  8  0 


Elizabctli  Anderson, 0  2    2 

Julia  C.  Moore 0  2    1 

Ellen  Me(If,'ley Oil 

Abby  Maria  Farmer, 0  1     7 

Sarah  Francis 0  1     8 

Small  Sums 0  0    7 

Thos.  Johnston 0  6     8 

G.E.Jacques, 0  6     2 

Andrew  Tees 0  6     2 

Stephen  J.  Tliomson, 0  3  11 

John  Russell, 0  3    9 

C.  L.  Lougley 0  3     6 

James  Gieig 0  3     3 

Samuel  Ross, 0  8     2 

Wm.  Oliver. 0  8    0 

Richard  Jenkinson, 0  2    6 

K.  Edwards 0  2    6 

Wm.  Fife 0  2     6 

H.  Palmer, 0  2     3 

JamesScott; 0  2     2 

David  Jenkinson 0  2    0 

Andrew  Johnson 0  18 

James  Oliver, 0  16 

John  Gouldthorp, 0  1     5 

Andrew  Gatehotise 0  I     8 

John  Hitchcock, 0  1     3 

Peter.  Drummond, Oil 

George  Bishop, 0  10 

Small  Sums, 0  8  Oj 


QUEBEC  CIRCUIT. 
£107  1 6s.  3d. 


Missionary  Sermons  and  An- 
niversary Meetings, ... .  30     3  11 
Miss  Gibb's  Missionary  Box,  0  18    9 


£28  10s.  Od.  Collected  bi/  Mesfrs.  John 
Campbell  and  William  Hunt. 

Henry  J.  Noad,  A  Co., 2  10  0 

John  Campbell, 16  0 

Peter  Paterson 1     6  0 

Gibb&  Ross, 16  0 

Peter  Langlois,  Jun 1     6  0 

William  Dinning, 16  0 

William  Hunt 16  0 

Walter  C.  Henderson 16  0 

PaulLepper, 10  0 

Thomas  Oliver, 1     0  0 

Wm.  Dawson, 1     0  0 

Wm.  BigncU, 10  0 


28 


\i' 


!  : 


And.  Hood, 1     0  0 

Christian  VVurtcle, 1     0  0 

James  Dinning, 0  16  0 

John  Smith, 0  10  0 

A.  Campbell, 0  10  0 

David  D.  Young 0  10  0 

A.  Laurie 0  10  0 

C.W.Wilson 0  10  0 

R.  J.  Shaw 0  10  0 

Wilkins  «fe  Burgess 0  10  0 

Donald  Fraser, 0  10  0 

Thos.  Gibb .  0  10  0 

Weston  Hunt 0  10  0 

William  Paterson 0  10  0 

E.  <tW.  Poston 0  10  0 

Robert  Stride, 0  10  0 

Gideon  G.  Henderson, 0  10  0 

William  Henderson 0  10  0 

D.  Macpheraon, 0    5  0 

John  P.  Bickell, 0     6  0 

S.  J.Shaw, 0    5  0 

Elisha  Lane, 0     5  0 

James  Gibb,  Jr., 0    5  0 

William  McLimont 0    5  0 

William  Hamilton, 0    5  0 

Robert  Shaw, 0    5  0 

W.J.  Bickell, 0    5  0 

Small  Sums, 0    5  0 

£7  Is.  lOd.  Collected  by  Messrs,  Wm. 
Brown  and  Benj,  Cole. 

Ilev.  C.  Churchill x     6  0 

Mr.  Brown 0  10  0 

Miss  Noad .0  10  0 

U.  Lonfestv, 0  10  0 

Mr.  Catchart 0    5  0 

Do 0    5  0 

Mr.  Bates, 0    5  0 

"    May, 0    5  0 

Mrs.  Stott 0    5  0 

Mrs.  Kirkwood 0     5  0 

Miss  Lenfesly, 0    5  0 

Mrs.  McNeice, 0    5  0 

Mr.McPhie 0    5  0 

Mrs.  Me  Phi e 0    5  0 

Mr.  Booth 0    5  0 

.  "   Benjamin  Cole,  jr., 0     5  0 

Small  Sums 1     6  10 

£5  18s.  6d.  Collected  b]f  Messrs.  Blight 
and  Morkill. 

Joseph  Bowles 15  0 

George  Alford, 15  0 

Hillary  Codville 10  0 


Wm.  Armstrong Oil  0 

William  Blight 0  10  0 

Joseph  Auld, 0    6  0 

John  Laird 0    6  0 

R.  Middleton, 0    6  0 

W.  Lecheminant, 0    6  0 

Small  Sums, 0    7  6 

£9  16s.  5d,    Collected  by  Messrs.  Cor- 
nell and  Bickell. 

W.  S.  Henderson, 1     6  0 

Joseph  Luis, 1     8  4 

S.  H.  Lcvalloe 0  10  0 

Mrs.  S  H.  Levallee, 0  10  0 

S.  Cornell, 0  10  0 

Mrs.  S.  Cornell, 0  10  0 

Thomas  Bickell 0  10  0 

Miss  E.  A.  Levalle 0     6  0 

"    Levallee 0    5  0 

Charles  Cornell,  jr., 0    6  0 

J.  Whitehead, 0    8  0 

Mrs.  Goodwin, 0    6  0 

Mr.  Mountain, 0    6  0 

George  Henderson, 10  0 

J.  Douglas, 1     0  0 

W.  Hassack, 0    6  0 

William  Haslett, 0     6  0 

Small  Sums 0  IB  1 

£3  8s.  9d.  Colleeted  by  Mr.  Math^son. 

George  Matheson 0  10  0 

Jolm  H.  Craig 0  10  0 

John Haram 0  10  0 

Donald  Grant, 0    5  0 

John  Lenfesty, 0    6  0 

William  Dunn, 0    6  0 

Messrs.  Bcntley  &  Haram,  .060 

Small  Sums 0  IS  9 

JUVENILE  COLLECTlONa 

Central  School— £9  lOs.  Od. 

F.  Blaicklock 10  0 

Wm.  Shaw, 0  15  0 

Emma  Shaw, 0  12  6 

Sarah  Jane  Watt, 0  12  4 

Frederick  May, 0  10  3 

William  White 0    8  6 

Mary  May, 0     8  3 

Mary  Andrews 0     6  10 

W.J.Bates 0    6  10 

James  Bates 0    6  1 

James  Bernard 0    6  1 

Louisa  Blaiklock 0    6  8 


29 


..  0  11 

0 

..  0  10 

0 

..0    6 

0 

..0    6 

0 

..0    6 

0 

..0     8 

0 

..0    7 

6 

Messrs.  Cor- 

7. 

..  1     6 

0 

..  1     8 

4 

..  0  10 

0 

. .  0  10 

0 

. .  0  10 

0 

..  0  10 

0 

..  0  10 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..0    5 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..   1     0 

0 

..   1     0 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..0     6 

0 

. .  0  18 

1 

r.  Jfathsson. 

..  0  10 

0 

..  0  10 

0 

..  0  10 

0 

..0    6 

0 

..0     6 

0 

..0     5 

0 

.  0     6 

0 

.  0  18 

9 

0N8. 

03.  Od. 

.  1     0 

0 

..  0  15 

0 

..  0  12 

6 

.  0  12 

4 

.  0  10 

8 

.  0     8 

6 

.  0     8 

3 

.  0     6 

10 

..0     6 

10 

.  0     6 

1 

.  0    6 

1 

..0    6 

8 

Jjargaret  Hood, 0  6    4 

Thomas  May, 0  C    0 

Edward  Smith, 0  5    6 

Peter  Holt, 0  5     1 

Elizabeth  Watsou 0  6     1 

Small  Sums 2  7  OJ 


St.  Koch's  Sunday  School — 

£4  10s.  IT  id. 

Jane  Harm 0  1.3     1 

Hcnrj' Mathison 0    6     0 

Thomas  Brown, 0    6    0 

Small  Sums, 3    6  lOJ 


81.  John's  Suburbs  School— 'No  List 
furni.*hed— £7  ISs.  2il. 


THREE  RIVERS  CIRCUIT. 
£89  lOs.  9d. 

£4  8s.  6d.     Collected  bij  Miss  Jane 
Lanigan  and  Miss  E.  Anderson. 

Rev.  T.  Campbell, 10  0 

R.  Lanigan,  jr 0  10  0 

Mrs.  M.  Macfarlane 0    5  0 

"    H.  Dickson, 0    5  0 

"    M.  McLeod, 0    5  0 

'•    M.  Lanigan, 0     6  0 

"    E.  Lanigan, 0    5  0 

Mr.  G.  Lanigan, 0    5  0 

«   W.  Turner, 0    5  0 

"    J.Bowles, 0     5  0 

Sums  under  5s 0  12  6 


BATIBOAJf. 

£2  7s.  G(l.     Collected  b;/  Miss  Somcr- 
ville  and  Miss  Hall. 

Mr.  James  Henderson 16    0 

"    J.  Somerville 0    7     6 

"   Thomas  Taylor 0    5    0 

"   J.  Cameron 0  10    0 

Mi:«s  N.   Hull's  Missionary 

Box, 0  18  21 

WESLEYVILLE  AND  RAWDON 
CIRCUIT. 


£35  68.  lid. 

KAWDON. 

£3  Is.  3d.   Collected  by  Miss  Jeff  cries. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cox, 1     0  0 

Mrs.  Jefferies, 0    5  0 

Miss  Jefferies 0    5  0 

Elias  Burbidge 0    5  0 

Mary  Hudson, 0     5  0 

Margaret  Kite 0    5  0 

Samuel  Anderson, 0    6  0 

Sums  under  5s., Oil  3 

£1 1 33.  l|d.  Collected  by  Miss  Smiley. 

W.  Smiley,  a  thank  offering 

for  mercies  received, . .  1     0  0 

W.  Smiley,  sen 0    5  0 

John  Smiley, 0    6  0 

Suras  under  53 0    3  1^ 


JUVENILE  CHRISTMAS  OrKEEINGS. 

£4  2s.  od. 

Miss  H.  McLeod 1  10  10 

"    T.  McOiveny 0  14  2 

"    H.S.  Hunter, 0  11  3 

•'    S.  Brady, 0  9  OJ 

«    Wm.  Bowles, 0  16  8^ 


£1  2s  6d.     Collected  by  Mr.  Norrish. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norrish 0  7  6 

John  Norrish 0  5  0 

Ellen  Sawyer 0  6  0 

Richard  Scales 0  5  0 


Anniversary  Collection, 3  17  10 


Avails  of  Ladies' Bazaar,.  ..17  15 

Do.   of  Tea-Meeting, 3  12 

Do.    ofChildren's  Bazaar,.  0  13 
Do,   of  Miss  A.  K.  Trin- 
neman's  Missionary  Bas- 

*     ket 0    6 

Anniversary  Collections,. . .  5  12 


WKSLEYVILLE  AND  GLASGOW. 

£4  23.  5d.     Collected  by  Miss  Furze 
and  Miss  J.  Davis. 

John  Hale, 0  10    0 

James  Kerr, 0 

John  Lloyd, 0 

Thomas  Aikin 0 

0 1  Mrs.  Robert  Brock, 0 


10 

0 

5 

0 

6 

0 

5 

0 

I  * 


30 


i! 


John  Davis 0    6  0 

Thomns  Davis 0    5  0 

Hum»  under  59., 117  5 

A;iiiivcrsary  Collection,. .. .  1  13  1 


MOUNT  PLEASAJrr. 

£i  129.  6(1.     Collected  by  Mm  Shaw. 

Wm.  Shaw 1  0  0 

Mrs.  Shaw  and  family 0  15  0 

Wm.Cleary, 0  lu  0 

Ann  Jane  Uleary 0  7  6 

Thoiuaa  Stapleton 0  5  0 

Jane  Cleary, 0  6  0 

Kobert  Langwoll 0  5  0 

Martha  Scott 0  5  0 

Sums  under  5!<. 1  0  0 


MASCOUCHE. 

£4  48. 4id.  Collected  by  Mr.  Lancelot 
Alexander. 

L.  Robinson, 10  0 

L.  Alexander 0  15  0 

A  Friend  to  the  Cause 0  10  0 

Thomas  Brereton 0     5  0 

A  Friend, 0     5  0 

James  Peterkin, 0     5  0 

Frances  Alexander, 0     5  0 

Miss  Alexander, 0    5  0 

Richard  Alexander 0    5  0 

Thomas  E win 0    5  0 

Sums  under  5s., 0    4  4| 


PAISLET. 

£1  Os.  Od.     Collected  by  Miss  Siev- 
wright. 

Thomas  Sievwright, 0  6  3 

Matbew  Tindale, 0  6  3 

Wm.  Tindale, 0  5  0 

Sums  under  5s., 0  2  6 

Juvenile  Offerings. 

£9  19s.  4d. 

Rawdon— £4  7s.  OJd. 

Collected  by 

Rebecca  Irwin 0  10    9 

Sarah  &,  Jemima  Burbidge,..  0  10  H 


David  Manchester 0  10  84 

Thomas  Uobin-'on 0  8  4i 

Rebecca  Scales, 0  7  6 

Isabella  Robinson 0  6  ( 

Rnchel  Smiley 0  6  6 

Elizabeth  Smiley 0  4  8 

Gi'or}?e  Smiley, 0  4  8 

Diana  Smiley 0  4  2 

Oeorgiana  Scripture, 0  3  7 

Sarah  Holtby, 0  3  H 

Mary  Sadler U  2  H 

Weslkvville  lb  GLA8cow-i.'2  Os.  4id. 

Jane  Brock 0  10  0 

J.H.Lloyd 0  6  7i 

C.E.Davis, 0  5  2i 

C.  Davis, 0  4  6 

Ann  Jane  Lloyd 0  4  3^ 

Barbara  Aikin 0  3  9 

Thos.  Aikin 0  3  9 

Tho3,E.  Lloyd 0  2  3 

Mascouche — £1  163.  l^d. 

Wm.  Alexander 1     2     6 

Thomas  Robinson 0  13  7i 

Mount  Pleasant — £0  I83.  6d. 
Joseph  Shaw 0  18    6 

Paisley— 4:0  17s.  4d. 

A.  Seivwright 0  10  7i 

W.  Tindale 0    6  8i 


SAINT  JOHNS  CIRCUIT. 


£40  2s.  3d. 

Anniversary  Collection?,. 
Proceeds  of  Tea-Meeting, 


.698 
.060 


£21  2g.  Od.     Collected  by  Mesdamea 
Coote  and  Hull. 

William  Coote, 2  10  0 

Rev.  George  H.  Davis 1  IG  0 

It.  H.  Wight,  M.D 1     5  0 

Henry  Gillespie, 1     5  0 

Hon  R.  Jones, 16  0 

JohnHibbard 10  0 

Michael  Whelan, 1    0  0 


31 


. .  0  10  H 

. .  0    8  4i 
..016 

..065 

..0    6     6 

..048 

..048 

..  0    4    2 

..037 

..  0     3  li 
..  0    2  li 

-Jt' 2  08.4  id. 

..  0  10     0 

. .    0     Q  1i 
..  0     6  2i 
..046 

. .  0     4  34 
..039 

..039 

..023 

3.  11(1. 

..126 

. .  0  13  71 

18s.  6(]. 

. .  0  18    6 

,  4d. 


0  10  7i 
0    6  Si 


ICUIT. 


.  6 

9 

8 

.  6 

6 

0 

Mesdamea 

.  2 

10 

0 

IG 

0 

6 

0 

6 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

I 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hull, 1     0  0 

Mr0.  Lung 0  10  0 

John  Aston, 0  10  0 

William  Knijjht 0  10  0 

E.  K.Hitchcock 0  10  0 

Jamea  Dougliif, 0  10  0 

Caleb  Corey 0  10  0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Iliucltinc 0    7  6 

Richard  Wilson 0    7  6 

Mr.  Butcher, 0    6  8 

Henry  Coraii 0    6  0 

•John  T.  BrigK^ 0     6  0 

William  Mc Visha 0    5  0 

John  Bninborough, 0    6  0 

C.  Farrar 0    6  0 

Mr.  Peoples 0    5  0 

D.Robertson, 0     6  0 

R.  G.  Padley, 0    6  0 

George  French, 0    6  0 

Jessie  Ogdon, 0    6  0 

Thomas  bibson, 0    6  0 

Mr.  Steel 0    6  0 

A  Friend 0    6  0 

Sums  under  6s 3    0  10 

Juvenile  OrPEaiN03. 
£6  43.  7d. 

Anne  Gillespie, 12  0 

Alfred  Coote 1     1  8 

Rachel  Hibbard 0  13  31 

Ellen  Farrar 0  13  0 

Emma  Coote, Oil  6 

M.  A.  Garton 0  10  0 

Mary  Hull 0  10  3 

Lavinia  Padley 0    7  7 

Elizabeth  Vaughan 0    4  3 

M.  A.  Vaughan 0    4  61 

Maria  Wilson, 0    4  1 

M.  A.  Blair 0    1  7 

Lucretia  Mandigo, 0    1  3 


CHAMBLY  CIRCUIT. 

£20  Os.  3d. 

Aniuversary  Collections,. . .  5    0    0 

ClIAMBLT. 

£9  28.  61d.     Collected  by  Misses  Frye 
and  Matchitt. 

Mr.  Mahlon  Willett 1     6    0 

Rev.  John  &  Mrs.  Douglas,  .15    0 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matchitt 10    0 


Mr>«.  Booth 0  12  « 

Mr.  and  Mr.'<.  S.  H.  Andres,.  Oil  » 

Mr.  S.  Andres  and  family,. .  0  10  0 

John  Yulo,  Esq 0  6  0 

Mrs.  Yule 0  6  0 

Mr.  James  Marris, 0  6  0 

MissFryif 0  6  f^ 

Miss  11.  C.  Matchitt, 0  6 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Day 0  5  0 

Mr.  James  Nicolson 0  6  0 

Mrs.  E.  Warckll 0  .')  0 

Mr.  F.  B.  Wright 0  5  0 

Sums  under  5s 1  13  31 


ST.  UIMARIi:  AND  SCOTCH  SKTTLEMENT. 

£3  6.s.  71d.    Collected  by  Misses  Wal- 
lace and  Hitchcock. 

M.  B.  Soutliwick  and  family;  10  0 

H  W.  Hitchcock  and  family,  10  0 

Mrs.  Sarah  Bourgard 0    5  0 

John  Wallace  and  family,. .  0     5  0 

Sums  under  5s 0  15  71 

Juvenile  Offerinos. 

£2  12s.  Id. 

Susanna  Matciiitt  <b  Sisters,  0  10  4 

Victoria  Andres, 0  7  8 

Laurealtc  Frye, 0  7  8 

Hiram  Andres 0  7  6 

Margaret  Willett, 0  5  10 

Amelia  A  Ellen  Hitchcock,..  0  6  7 

Albert  Marris, 0  4  10 

Ruth  Amy  Andres, 0  2  6 

Small  Sums, 0  0  2 

RUSSELTOWN  CIRCUIT. 
£17  8s.  9d. 

EUSSELTOWN. 

Anniversary  Collections 2     18 

£2  12s.  6d.     Collected  by  Mesdame$ 

Montgomery  and  Oriffith, 
Rev.  H.  and  Mrs.   Montgo- 
mery,    10    0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  GriflSth 0    5    0 

Col.  J.  Davidson 0     5    0 

Mr.  Thos.  Dunn, o     5    0 

Mrs.  and  Miss  T.  Wilson,  ..050 

"   Abigail  Cakes, 0     5    0 

Sums  under  5s., o     7    6 

£0  18s.  9d.      Collected  by  Miss  A. 

Welch.       ' 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Welch, ...  0     5    0 


M 


m  \ 


Mr.  Alfx.  Macintosh 0    fi    0 

8uui»  under  5rt 0     8     0 

£1   18f<.  4ii(l      Collected  bii  Mimt  C. 
Uutlon  and  E.  Taylor. 

Mr  and  Mrn.  J.  niuron 0     6     0 

Mi-rt  a  Iliitton  A  0.  Barron,  0    B     0 
Sums  uiiilcr  fit , 1     8  1 J 

£1   lOs.  1\i\.       CoUcrtrd  b;/   Missts 
M.  J  lore  and  K  JJrown 

MUa  E.  nnd  J.  Hronn 0  6     0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Olchin 0  6     0 

Mrs.  (J.  Mar^liall 0  6     0 

Mr.  Duvid  Smith 0  6     0 

Mrs.  and  Mi=is  W.  Hare,. . .  0  6    i> 

Sums  under  5!<., 0  6  7i 

£2  10<4.  8d.     Collected  by  Miss  An- 
gelina Oordon. 

Mrs.  R.  Gordon 0  6  0 

MessrH.  D.  McCarroU  and  C. 

Gordon 0  6  0 

A  friend  to  Weslcyan  Mis- 
sion-),   0  6  0 

Mr.  Hugh  O'Neill 0  6  0 

Mr.  Michael  Mooney, 0  6  0 

Cai^h  for  the  spread  of  the 

Gospel 0  6  0 

Suma  under  6a., 1  0  8 

£1  Is.  4^(1.     Collected  by  Misses  E. 
Frames  and  E.  Bridge. 

Mrs.  Ann  Sever 0     5     0 

Sums  under  5s., 0  16  4} 

£0  10.'.  Od.      Collected  by  Miss  II. 
Abbott. 

Mr.  and  Mis.  J.  Abbott 0     6     0 

Mrs.  Janet  Priest 0    6    0 

£0  Ta.  Cd.      Collected  by  Miss  A. 
Manning. 

Mrfl.  and  Miss  JFanning,.  ..060 
Suins  under  63., 0     2     6 


JUVENIL£  OPFEaiNOS. 

£3  178.  8d. 

John  Edwards, 0  16     7 

W.  J.  Stewart, 0    6    8 


E.  8.  Stewart, 0    6  7 

Arm  Severn, 0    6  H 

Jonathan  Frieftt 0     8  8 

James  GriffitI 0    4  4 

Thomaa  WiUon 0     8  10 

Martha  IIar» 0    4  3 

Clementine  Abbott, 0     2  9 

Henry  ONeill 0     2  4 

John  Hannah, 0     1  8 

R«tbcrt  Hannah, 0     14 

Sarah  MiUcn 0     1  10 

Maria  Welch 0     2  2 

James  Garland, 0     1  3 

A.  McLearnan 0    2  7 

J.  McLearnan 0    2  4 

George  McClatchie 0    2  8 

M.J.Taylor 0     1  0 

Helen  Matthers, 0     1  8 

Anne  Dunn, 0     16 

Catherine  McFce 0     2  6 

Small  Sums 0     0  4 

HUNTINGDON  CIRCUIT. 

£26  1 3a  7d. 

Public  Collections, 2    6  6^ 

£4  169. 1  Jd.  Collected  by  Miss  Thomp- 
aan. 

Rev.  J.  Brock  and  family,. .  2  10  0 

Mr.  James  Brown, 0    6  0 

"  Ernest  Charles, 0     6  0 

"  niomas  Cock  burn 0     6  0 

"  James  Ilassen, 0    6  0 

Mrs.  Jackcion 0    6  0 

"   La  i  .m 0    6  0 

Mr  G.  11.  Lightfrtll 0    6  0 

"  John  Somerville 0    6  0 

Sums  under  63., 0     6  1^ 

£5  03.  Od.      Collected  by  Miss  Hen- 
derson. 

Mr.  A.  Henderson, 1     0  0 

Miss  Henderson, 0     5  0 

Misses  E.  and  S.  Walker, ...  0     6  0 

"  Richard  Charles 0     6  0 

"  A.  Charles 0     6  0 

"  N.  Ruston 0     6  0 

Sums  under  6s., 2  15  0 

£1  6s.  Od.      Collected  by  Miss  Dai- 
gleith. 

Mr.  W.  Dalgleish, 0    6  0 

Miss  Dalgleish, 0    6  0 


M 


.  0 

6 

7 

.  0 

6 

8 

.  0 

6 

8 

.   0 

4 

4 

..   0 

3 

10 

..  0 

4 

3 

. .  0 

2 

tf 

..  0 

2 

4 

..  0 

1 

8 

..  0 

1 

4 

..   0 

1 

10 

.     0 

2 

2 

..   0 

1 

3 

..  0 

2 

7 

..   0 

2 

4 

..  0 

2 

8 

..  0 

1 

0 

..   0 

1 

8 

..   0 

1 

6 

..  0 

2 

6 

..  0 

0 

4 

ROUIT. 


2    6    9i 
Mm  Thomp- 


v,..  2  10    0 

...  0     6     0 

...0     5     0 

...  0     5     0 

...0     5     0 

...0     6     0 

...0    5     0 

...050 

...  0     5     0 

..  0     6     1^ 

1/  Miss  IJei^ 

...   1     0    0 

...0     6    0 

...0     5     0 

...  0     6     0 

...0     6     0 

...  0     6     0 

...  2  15    0 

y  Mis»  Dal- 

...0    6    0 

...  0    6    0 

s 

1 


-•J 


Mrs.  Orant 0    6    0 

Mr.  T.  11.  I'nlnicr 0    5    0 

Snm!)  under  5?  , 0     6     0 

£1   bx   0(1.     Collected  1)1/   Mri>   Me- 

liachern. 
Mr.  anf]  Mrx.  McEnhern,  ...  0     6     0 

"  D.  K.  Lightlmll 0    6    0 

P.  8.,  a  lover  of  Mibsioiis,.;  .0  16     (I 

£1  28.  9(1.     Collected  by  Mm  lirom. 

An  old  Pilgrim, 0    5    0 

.Sums  under  Bs 017     9 

£1  8fl.  9d.     Collected  h;i  Mini  Scrivcr. 

Mr.  B.  Liinktruc, 0     5     0 

The  lato  Mr.".  Ilushton 0     5     0 

Mr.  Joseph  Scrivcr, 0    5     0 

"    E.  Wallis 0     6     0 

K.  Muore  and  J.  Johnston,. .  0     .3     9 

Collected  by  Misit  Percy,. . .  0  10    0 

JuvE.viLE  Collections. 
£9  5ij.  2d. 

Ojnthia  A.  Brown, 0     5     6 

ftfarv  Charles, oil  4 

Uuth  and  Hannah  Duston,  .057 

Helen  Oil  more, 0    5  4 

Sarah  Gilmore, 0    5  0 

Mary  Henderson 0     9  6 

Ellen  Hunter, 0    5  0 

Cynthia  Jackson, 0  11  10 

Martha  McGarney 0  13  8 

Mary  MtGarney, 0    6  7 

Martha  A,  Ruston, 0    8  0 

Mary  J,  Ruston, 0     7  0 

Agnes  Uainey O    4  9 

Mary  Seeley, 0  10  7 

Mary  Scriver 0     1  9 

Elizabeth  Whitdaw 0    4  0 

James  Palmer  Brown, 0     5  7 

Edward  Charle.<), 0  10  0 

JohnGilmero, 0     5  4 

Joraes  Gilmore 0     1  8 

Albert  Henderson 0  10  11 

Peter  Lalodo 0     3  6 

John  M' Vey, 0     9  0 

John  Robinson, 0     7  8 

John  Ruston, 0    8  9 

Andrew  Somerville 0    5  7 

Albert  Brock's  mouse  trap,    0    4  2 

Small  sums, 0    0  4 


ODELL  TOWN  OTRClTrP 
£73  \%%  lid 

ODELl  TOWN  AN»  UK.VVKU  MKAOOU 

Anniv(^rsary  Collection^,. , .  6     0  T 

Proceeds  of  Tcii-party 10   13  2 

Collection  at  the  panic  time,  1  18  tt 
Donation  towards  Te:>-party 

by  Captain  Wolden 0     7  (J 

'J'owards  tlio  saino  by  Mr. 

Nyo 0     2  C 

£6  Vix  3d.     Collected  A//  Mint  Jan*-'. 
Mc('alimn  and  Mrs  llcnry  Odell. 

Rev.  J.  C.  Davidson  and  fa- 
mily   2  10  0 

Mrs.  McCallum, 0  10  0 

Mr.  JohnOdcll 0     8  0 

"   .and  Mrs.  Sidney  Smith,  0     7  tf 

"  and  Mrs.  William  Van- 

vlict, 0     7  6 

"   ir  amOdcU 0     5  0 

Mrs.  Borrowdale, 0     6  0 

Mr.  Isaac  Smith, 0    6  0 

"   Richard  Harper, 0     5  0 

Mrs.  R  Ny<' 0     5  0 

"    D.  McCallum 0     5  0 

Mr.  11.  Heaton 0     5  0 

SniuU  Sunn, 1     1  '•* 


LACOLLE. 

£4  Ifl.  3d.     Collected  by  Miss  Eliza- 
beth V^anvliet, 

Mr.  Alonzo  Force 1  0  0 

"    Thomas  Pearson 0  10  0 

"    and  Mrs.  Wm.  Revel,..  0  7  « 

"    Ralph  Moore 0  6  3 

"     !•  dwin  Scriver 0  5  0 

"    Marniaduko  Miller 0  5  0 

"    J.  Pearson 0  5  0 

Miss  T.  Hodgson 0  5  (► 

"    Elizabeth  Vanvliet,. . .  0  5  0 

Mr.  F.  Clarkson, 0  5  0 

Small  Sums 0  7  6 


mastkn's  neighboubhood. 

£3  12s.  3d.  Collected  by  Misses  Mas 
ten  and  Scrivcr. 

Mr.  J.  M.  Clarke 0  10    0 

"    Charl(j3  Paine, 0  10     0 


V  ^M 


f 


14 


Mr.  J.  (J.xHiwin 0  10  0 

"    James  n.  Mantcn, 0  10  0 

•'    Wm.  Puiiforlh 0  10  0 

"     VVurrun  Johnson 0     6  0 

"    luui  Mr§.  D.  FoHbury, . .  0    5  0 

Mrs.  Mar^'iirct  I''orco 0     ft  0 

SimillSiiinx 0     7  8 

IIULIIV'S  NEIOilDOUmiOOD. 

€■2  'it*,  tfd.    VolU'clcd  hi/  Mr».  LincU»if. 

Mr.  Thomus  Dclby 0  15  0 

•    and  Mrs.  O.  Lin.lloy,. . .  0    7  6 

Mrs.  8.  LuHllcy, 0    B  0 

•'     W.  Mussen 0     ft  0 

Mr.  iiud  Mks  Ilobinnon 0     6  0 

•'    Wni,  iiiul  Eliziibt'th  Ho- 

hin'40n 0     6  0 

lllINRYIIUllLill. 

£0   I  ts.  4  J  J.       Collected   hjl    A/hsen 
Driscoll  and  Wil»on. 

Mr.  Paul  Wilson 0    5  0 

"    U.  Keddy 0     5  0 

amaliSums 0     4  4} 

OOHaiAHSVIl.I.E  AN»  NAI'IKaVII.LK. 

£3    10«.    4.Jd.       Collected    by    Misa 
Phillips. 

Mrs.OdoU 0     7  G 

'•     Matthews 0     6  0 

Miss  II.  DougluHH, 0     5  0 

Mr.  L.  Marcuau, 0     5  0 

Mrs.Steel, 0    5  0 

Kev.N.Cyr 0     5  0 

Oapt  A.  L.  Douglass 0     5  0 

Mr.  F.  T.  Pullin 0    5  0 

"    J.  E.  Williams, 0     5  0 

"    B.  riiillips 0     5  0 

Small  Smns, 0  16  lOj 

ST.  VALKNTINK. 

£1  0».  Od.     Collected  by  Mrs.  OhcJ 
Stott. 

Mr8,  ObcJ  Stott 0     5 

Mr.  ChuHter  Wilson 0     5 

Mrfl.  Adaline  Wilson, 0     5 

Mr.  Richard  Beswick, 0     5 


A 

0 

ft 

0 

5 

0 

6 

0 

5 

0 

ROXAM. 

X !  1  lOd.  Od.    Collected  by  Mrs.  Mar- 
viaduke  Miller. 

Mr.  Marmaduke  Millc"  and 

family 10     0     0 

Mr,  Wiliium  Miller, 0     5     0 


Mri«.  Kizabfllh  Miller fl 

Mr.  Thomas  Foster 0 

Mrs.  Sarah  FoHlcr 0 

Mr.  Win.  Fi^wstcr 0 

"   John  Wihiio 0 


Iir.MMI.NOFMSD. 

£7  10s.  od.      Collected  by   Mi»»  ff. 
Seriver  and  Mn.  Clayland. 

(Colonel  Scrivcr 1     6  0 

Mr.  Ezra  Winj;ivto, 1     5  0 

"   John  Wingato 0  10  0 

"    Asa  Wingatc, 0  10  0 

"    William  Seriver 0     5  0 

Doctor  Verity 0     5  0 

Mr.  llobcrt  Mmire, 0    6  0 

"    Frederick  Seriver, 0     5  0 

"    Hiram  Wilsie, 0     5  0 

"    retcr  Hunter, 0     5  0 

"    r.  McNaugliton 0     6  0 

A  Friend 0    6  0 

Mr.  JanicH  Dounul, 0    6  0 

Master  Ucorgu  Wingatc,... .  0     6  0 

Small  Sumj 1   10  0 

JUVKNILK  COLLECriOMS. 

jE8  ITs.  Od. 

Hester  Ann  Winfjato 1     0  0 

Sarah  Vnnvliot 0  14  6 

George  Miller, 0  13  I 

Klizabeth  Seriver, 0  12  10 

James  Seriver, 0     8  9 

James  Davidson, 0     8  1 

James  Wilson, 0     8  8 

Elizabeth  Allison 0     1  6 

Sarah  Stott, 0     «  7 

Charlotte  Whitman, 0     6  1 

Eliza  Wilson 0     6  1 

Dwight  Manning 0     6  0 

Julius  Woodswortli, 0     5  1 

Charles  Heman  Masten 0     6  0 

James  Fosburg, 0     4  8 

Edgar  Smith, 0    4  7 

Caroline  Manning, 0    4  6 

Mary  Van vhet, 0     4  0 

Hannah  Klvidgo, 0     3  9 

Charles  Vanvliet 0     3  6 

Emaliue  Force 0     3  4 

Helen  Revel 0     Si  10 

Susannah  Payne, 0     2  6 

James  Davidson  and  Edgar 

Smith 0     2  9 

Maria  Stott, 0     2  8 

JaneWil-on, 0     2  2 


85 


.   0 

A 

0 

.  0 

6 

0 

.  0 

» 

0 

.  0 

0 

0 

.  0 

C 

0 

M 

M« 

//. 

iland. 

.   1 

5 

0 

.   1 

r> 

0 

.   0 

10 

0 

.   0 

10 

0 

.   0 

r> 

0 

.    0 

ft 

0 

.   0 

fi 

0 

.   0 

fi 

0 

.   0 

n 

0 

.   0 

6 

0 

.   0 

6 

0 

.   0 

6 

0 

.  0 

6 

0 

.  0 

6 

0 

I 


1 

10 

1 

n 

I 

() 

1 

a 

u 

5 

1    10     0 


0N9. 


..  1 

0 

0 

..  0 

14 

6 

..   0 

13 

I 

..   0 

12 

10 

..  0 

8 

9 

..  0 

8 

1 

..   0 

8 

8 

..  0 

1 

6 

..  0 

fi 

1 

.  0 

6 

1 

.   0 

8 

1 

.   0 

6 

0 

.   0 

6 

1 

.  0 

S 

0 

.   0 

4 

8 

.  0 

4 

1 

.   0 

4 

6 

.   0 

4 

0 

.   0 

3 

9 

.   0 

3 

6 

.   0 

3 

4 

.   0 

a  10 

.   0 

2 

6 

0 

2 

9 

0 

2 

S 

0 

2 

2 

Kli&'vlH'th  MoOalliiin, 0 

(}hnrl<m  WilliiuiiH, 0 

(Jcorpo  Dotigliw, 0 

Miiry  Cliff. 0 

8mall  8uniH, 0 


Ki'  AiiMANj)  ciiicurr. 

£'.il  Oh.  7^1. 

I'lllMI'HRIJHO. 

Piihlic  fioHj'OtionM, .T     6  7} 

£10  2h.  0(1.    Collctrd (nj  Mrs.  Sivnsei/, 
Jffx.  Srott,  Ml  us  Sliipmnn,  and  Mhx 

JlaidcrnoH. 

Rev.  Win.  Hcott  niul  fainily,  1   10  0 

Mr.  JamoH  Stanley 10  0 

Mn.  SwaHoy, 0  lf>  0 

Miss  June  Miller 0  10  0 

Mr.  .TiiineH  Taylor, 0  10  0 

"    J.  II.  lluinphrey 0     6  0 

Mrs.  Clioe.xemun 0     6  0 

•'     Keonun, 0     ft  0 

Mr.  Hooth, 0     ft  0 

"   J.  C.  H(.yd 0     ft  0 

"    A.  Youfj},' 0     6  0 

I*.  P.  Russell,  Ksq 0     5  0 

Mrs.  May, 0     6  0 

Mr.  J.  JJ.  llobi'on, 0     8  0 

Mrs.  J.Dviil 0     5  0 

Mr.  Richardson, 0     5  0 

"    S  Embury 0     ft  0 

Capt.  Garrett  Si xby 0     ft  0 

Mr.  G.  Krants 0     ft  0 

Miss  II.  Moore, 0     6  0 

J.  Briglmm,  M.D 0     ft  0 

Small  Sums  under  5.-< 1   17  0 

PI6KON  niLi.. 

Public  Collections I     6  0 

Special  Donation  at  Anni- 
versary,    1     6  0 

£2  5s.  8d.     Collected  6//  Mrn.  Hols- 
apple,  and  the  Mixites  Jhhapplc. 

Mrs.  Sally  Adams, 0  10  0 

Mr.  T.  R.  Brill 0     ft  0 

"    A.Jackson, 0     5  0 

"    David  Rremmer 0     6  0 


Mrs.  W.Sutfor 0     5     0 

A  Kri«nd 0     6     0 

Suni^' und<'r  6a 0  10     f 

riKE  nivEii. 
Public  Collections, 1   16  H)i 

£2  O.N  Od.  I  dlo'ted  bif  Mrn.  N,  Spmt. 

Mrn.  L.  C.  Speiir 0     6     0 

Mr.  I).  ll«f)iiiliowcr 0^0 

A.  L.  Tavl.ir,  Ksq 0     6     0 

Mr.  David  t.'.irlotor 0     6     0 

Snni>*  under  6s., 1     0     0 

BEDFORD. 

Public  Collections, 13     7 


£1  lfl«.  3d      Collected  hi)  Mrn.  Currif 
nnil  AlinH  Ellis. 

Mr.  J.  L.  Currio, 0     6  0 

Mrn.  Currio 0     6  0 

Mr.  C.  Roberts 0     fi  0 

"    G.  Cloyen 0     6  0 

Sums  under  fts., 0  Ifi  J! 

HT,\.NBRin(»K,  IIITCUCOCkV. 

Public  (^ollectior 1    16  -1 


£1   H-*.   lid.      Collected  hif  the  Hfi.iM.i 
Corel/. 

Reuben  Ce.rcy 0  1"     0 

Rev.  R.  Hitdicock 0   10     0 

SuniH  under  ftf< 0     ti  \i 


JUVKMLK  OOr.r.KCTtOM*. 

£2  18s.  2d. 
W.  E.  Scott  and  A.  BaV  r,  .008 

Haskell  R.  Brill 0  6  10 

Abel  and  Mary  Adams 0  6  M 

Ann  and  Eliza  Taylor 0  5  7 

Charlotte  Vandewaters 0  ft  7 

Sarah  A.  Rhicard, 0  5  0 

Catharine  Saxc, 0  4  4 

Edwin  S.  Sail'? 0  4  4 

Albert  B.  Phelpa, 0  3  « 

Peter  Hitchcock 0  3  2 

David  Boomhower 0  3  0 

Amelia  Currie, 0  2  6 

Small  Sums, 0  0  2 


36 


CLARENCEVILLE  CIRCUIT. 
£18  129.  6d 

Donation  by  Rev.  K  S.  lo- 

galls, 4     5  0 

I'ublic  Collection,. 2     6  0 

iilaster    W.    L.    Simpson's 

Mi^iflionajy  Box, 0     I  ^ 

.£9  3s.  9d.     Collected  bg  Mesdames 
Iiigalh  and  Schutt, 

Rev.  p;  S.  Ingalls 1     6  0 

?/Ira.  Ingalla 1     5  0 

Maria  L.  Ingalls, 0  10  0 

li<!w(cr  V.  Ingalls 0  10  0 

Manila  E.  Ingalls, 0  10  0 

I'ldmund  J.  IngallH 0  10  0 

Mr.  and  Mra.  Schutt 0    7  6 

( -harles  Farnara, 0     5  0 

Murgarot  Miller 0     5  0 

Asiihel  Hawlcy 0     5  0 

MrH.Hawley 0     6  0 

Ileuben  Hawley, 0    5  0 

Aks.  Hawley 0    5  0 

.Jamed  C.  M.  Hawley, 0    5  0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brainord, 0     5  0 

L.  Simpson, 0     5  0 

Mr8.Tryon 0     5  0 

l<;noch  Curtis, 0     5  0 

Dr.  I^flin 0     6  0 

A.  Chapman 0    5  0 

Small  Sums, 1     1  3 

£2  16s.  5d.    Collected  by  Mrs.  Noaks 
and  Miss  Geer. 

Rev.  Mr.  Ingalla 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Ingalls, 0  10  0 

Mr.  D.  Nooks, 0     5  0 

Mrs.  Nooks, 0    5  0 

Miss  Geer, 0     5  0 

Isaac  Hillman 0    5  0 

Wm.  Wilson, 0     5  0 

BmallSums 0  11  5 

DUNHAM  CIRCUIT. 
£43  6s.  Id. 

Public  Coltectione.........  9    2  3 

£9  13s.  9d.     Collected   by    Mrs.  E. 

Baker  and  Mrs.  L.  Stevens. 

Rev.  J.  Tomkina  and  family,  2    0  0 

Rev.  J.  Armstrong, 2    0  0 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Baker,  0  10  0 

"   and  Mrs.  Reed  Paige,. .  0  10  0 

J.  C.  Butler,  M.D 0  10  0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  "-enica  Paige,.  0  10  0 

"    E.  Finley, 0    1  6 

"   Nyles  Galer 0    5  0 

"   C.Clement, 0     5  0 

•'    Levi  Stevens, 0     5  0 

"    EberTree 0     6  0 

"    UuffStevens 0    6  0 

"    Orren  Dunning 0     6  0 

Small  Sums 1  16  3 

£2  138.  Od.     Collected  by  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Farnam. 

Sir  Walter  Farnam, 0,5  0 

Mrs.  S.  Farnam 0     6  0 

Master  Walter  Farnam,....  0    6  0 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marvin  Farnam,  0    6  0 

"   Jonathan  Ingalls 0    5  0 

"   James  Ingalls 0     6  0 

"    John  Blake, 0    5  0 

Small  Sums 0  18  0 

£2  10s.  Od.      Collected  by  Miss  E. 
Robinson. 

Mr.  Benj.  Robinson, 0     5  0 

Miss  R.  A.  Robinson, 0    6  0 

Mrs.  D.  Smith, 0    6  0 

"    O.  G.  Skeels, 0    5  0 

Mr.  E.  Briggy, 0    5  0 

SDwllSuros 1     5  0 

£2  4s.  4d.      Collected   by   Miss.  K 
Katkan  and  Miss  Clarice. 

A  Friend 0    5  0 

Mrs.  J.  Wells  &  Mrs.  Traver,  0     5  0 

Miss  PI  Kathan, 0    5  0 

Mrs.  H.  Kathan, 0    6  (• 

Mrs.  E.  Church 0    6  0 

Small  Sums, 0  19  4 

£2  3s.  9d.     Collected  by  Mr.  J.  Bell 
and  Airs.  L.  Spear. 

Mrs.  J.  Bell, 0     5  0 

"    L.  Spear, 0    6  0 

"    J.  Burnett, 0    6  0 

Mr.  Anson  Sargent 0     5  0 

Small  Sums, 13  9 

£2  78.  6d.     Collected  by  Mrs,  E.  Oar- 
penter, 

Mrs.  E.  Carpenter 0    6  0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ira  Smith 0    6  0 


37 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  11.  Smith,. .  0    6 

0.  C.  Abbott, 0    5 

It  H.  Smith 0    5 

Mre.  Sarah  Ayer 0     5 

Small  SuniM 0  17 

£1  18^.  10.1.     Collected  by  Mm. 
Scott 

John  Bowker, 1  0 

Jamos  McCorkill, 0  5 

Robert  Grubb, 0  5 

SajiiU  Sums 0  b 


oi 

0' 
10: 


5 
5 
5 
5 
9 


£1  Os.  3(1.  Collected  by  Mrs.  K  Dear-  i 
borti  and  Mrs.  J).  Cook. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  J.  Cook, ...  0 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  E.  Dearborn,  .  0 

Mrd.  George  Dyer, 0 

Mr.  John  Watson, 0 

Small  Sum?, 0 


£0  18ri.  2d.     Collected  by  Mrs.  Philo 
Castle. 

Miss  Ijtiphe  Collin;*, 0  6     0 

Mrf.  B.  t  astle  and  Mrs.  Mr- 

Clarty 0  .5     0 

Small  Sums, 0  8     2 

£1  6s.  Od.     Collected  by  Mrs.  C.  Sax 
and  Miss  il.  Gaije. 

Mr.  Jer.  Ru.?sell 0  5     0 

Misall.  Gage 0  6     0 

Mrs.  Catherine  Gage, 0  5     0 

Small  Sums 0  10    0 


£0  15.«.  6d. 


Collected  by   Miss  H. 
Stone. 


Miss  II.  Stone 0 

»     0.  Blaklev 0 

Small  Sums,.." 0 


£0  129.  6d.  Collected  by  Mrs.  E.  Mills. 

Mr.  Joseph  Jackson 0     5     0| 

"    and  Mrs  Mills 0     5     Oi 

Small  Sums 0     2     6' 

£0  17h.  6d.    Collected  by  Mrs.  J.  Got- 
land and  Miss  M.  Traver. 

Mis.  J.  Golland 0  5  0 

Mrs.  L.  Meiyjs 0  6  0 

Miss  M.  Traver, 0  6  0 

A  Friend, 0  2  6 


JUVENILE  LIST. 

£4  12b.  9d. 

Master  Charles  Stevens,  ...  0  9    0 

Miss  E.  A.  Dyer 0  7     6 

Master  Wm.  E.  Bowker,. . .  0  5     9 

"      E.  F.Tomkina 0  6     3 

"      Leander  Goodman,.  .050 

Miss  Janet  Sanders, 0  5     0 

Ma=;ter  Gibbert  Tcel 0  4     6 

"      Charles  Baker 0  4    0 

"      Albert  E.  Mills 0  8  10 

Miss  N.  A.  Kathan 0  3  10 

Master  C.  H.  Larkin 0  Z     9 

Miss  Donna  M.  Stevens,  ...  0  8     7 

"    T.  L.  Fordyce 0  3     7 

"    Cynthia  Abbott, 0  2  10 

"     Isiidore  Abbott 0  2  10 

"     M.  Hnmphrv 0  2     6 

Master  S.  Wells." 0  2     3 

"      J.  Ikrlett, 0  2     2 

Miss  L.  Pierce 0  110 

"     A.  J.  Ayer, 0  1     7 

''     E.Cleavland, 0  17 

Master  .v.  Humf)hry, 0  16 

Mi.ss  M.  Ilurlbert, 0  1     5 

Master  J.  IJriggs, 0  1     3 

Miss  A.  G  aQ;e 0  I     '■n 

Master  C.  Dow, 0  1     2 

"      B.Robinson, 0  1     1 

Mis3  L.  Ingalls, 0  1     0 

"     E.  G.  Carpenter, 0  10 

Master  C.  Carpenter 0  ]     0 

SHEFFORD  CIRCUIT. 
£33  lis.  5d. 

Public  Collections : — 

West  Shefford 0  16  Oj 

Granby  Village, 2  Oil 

Proceeds  of  Tea  Meeting 

in  Frost  Village, 4  8     6 

KROST   VILLAGR. 

£5  29.  5jd.  Collected  by  Miss  Eunice 
Frost  and  Miss  Mary  Ann  Whitcomb. 

Rev.  R.  A.  Flanders, 1  5    0 

Mrs.  Raine, 0  10     0 

Miss  Mary  A.  Whitcomb,  ..06     0 

Mr.  David  Frost, 0  6     0 

Mrs.  D.Frost, 0  6     0 

"    E.Frost, 0  5     0 

Miss  C.Frost 0  5     0 

'•    E.  Frost, 0  6     0 


38 


Mrs.  G,  French 0     5     0 

"   Dr.  Fcjstor 0    5     0 

Small  Sums 1     7  H 


STUKELY. 

£1    I'is.  fid.   Collected b'l  Mm Sophk 

Parker. 

Mr.nnilMr-<.  L.  K.  Knowltou,  0 

Niithnn  Fjirker 0 

Mr.  TIarry  Sargoant 0 

"    (Jartlner  Kiiei'Iand,. . . .  0 

"    A   A  Knowllon 0 

Somll  Siinv- 0 


6 

0 

b 

0 

6 

0 

6 

(1 

I 

5 
5 

T) 

5 

11/ 


WEST    nOLTOX. 


Miss  E.  Harris 0 

Mr.  James  Irwin, 0 

"   JolmOox, 0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G  ibb, 0 

Small  Sums '2  18  1  ^ 

SOUTH    RIDGE,    (iUANllY. 

£0   18s.   Oil.      Collected  by  Miss  K. 
Taylor. 

Mr.  Joseph  Taylor 0    6     0 

j  Small  Sums,..    0  18     9 

I  FARNHAM. 

\£\  4s.  4.Vd.  Collected  by  Miss  Almedia 
Wells. 


£.4 


Oil.  ColWtcdby  M-s.  J).  Biant  j  Miss  Wells 0 

and  Mrs    W.  II.  r^onr. 


Mr.  G.  Brock  and  family,.  .  15  0 
"    D.  Blunt  and  family,  ..100 

"     J.  Brill, 0  10  0 

Mrs.  J.  Brill 0  10  0 

"    Wni.  Brill, 0    5  0 

Mr.  Wra.  Moses, 0     5  0 

"  A.  Ralston 0     5  0 

Small  Sums 0     6  0 

iniOMF.. 

.£1    lOi.  Od.  Coll eded  by  Miss  Snmii\^ 
Parker. 

Mi^!a  Susan  Parker 0     6  3 

Mr.  Ix)t  Parker 0     5  0 

Mrs.  Jane  Ucwoon, 0     5  0 

Small  Sum" 0  111  9 

SIIEKFORD    UlU.. 

£0  17s.  6d.     Collected  by  .l/rt.  J.  N. 
Clarke. 

Mrs.  J.  N.  Clarke, 0 

Edmund  Longley, 0 

Smnll  Sums, 0 


0 

Mrs,  E.Nash 0     5     0 

Small  Sum^ 0  14  4} 


5 

0 

C 

3 

6 

3 

(i'iANBY. 

£]   «?.  lOkl.     Collected  by  Mr-i. 
Frost. 

Mr.  W.  Frost 0     5 

Small  Sums 1   1 


ir.l 
I 

0 


Juvenile  Offekingh. 
Collected  by 

Eliza  Blunt 0  12 

Durvilla  L.  Kennedy, 0 

J.  E.  Stone 0 

Frederick  En'^and 0 

!  Minerva  Wood, (t 

j  Esther  Crowhaurst, 0 

nthia  Wood, 0 

James  Moses, 0 

Letitia  Frost, 0 

Sopliia  Wood, 0 

Martha  Whitcomb 0 

Selim  Frost, 0 

Orli.idaTodd, 0 

Caroline  Frost, 0 

H.  P.  Sargeant, 0 

Watson, 0 

Adelaide  Butler, 0 

Harriet  Clarke, 0 

Small  Sums, 0 

Si  ANSTEAD  CHIC U IT. 
,£24  18s.  Od. 


12 

4 

9 

4 

8 

(1 

0 

4 

6 

0 

5 

r» 

5 

0 

6 

0 

4 

t1 

4 

5 

4 

8 

4 

2 

o 

9 

3 

8 

3 

7 

3 

;i 

2 

0 

1 

» 

0 

3i 

Public  Collections: 
Stanstcad  Plain,. 


Cass  Neighbourhood, 


15 


CAXAAN. 

£4  13s.   Ud.     Collected  bifMl.ssM. 
'M.  a.  Wallace.' 

Miss  M.  M.  A.  Wallace,. ...  0  10     0 


£7  13s.  9d.   Collected  by  Miss  Laura 
Chamberlin. 


Rev  John  Borland, 0  10 


11.  Harris, 0    5     0    Mrs.  Jane  Borland, 0  10 


a9 


\fis8  Mary  Kiick 0  10  0 

Mr.  O.  W.  Bull 0  10  0 

"    D.  P.  Jacobs 0  10  0 

"    T.  LcoTcrril 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Zilpliia  lluWjard 0  1  6 

Mirts  Mitrgiirct  15.irland,, ...  0  5  0 

•'    Jane  K  Borland, 0  5  0 

'■    Judith  Q.  Borland, 0  6  0 

"    Stirah  B.Borland, 0  5  0 

John  W.Borland, 0  6  0 

Mr.  Matthew  Dixon 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Elmira  Di.xon, 0  6  0 

Miss  0.  N.  Hubbard 0  5  0 

Mr.  B.  F.  Hubbard, 0  5  0 

Mrs.  II.  Hubbard 0  5  0 

Misg  Harriet  M  Ives 0  5  0 

Mrs.  M.  A.  Burns 0  5  0 

Miss  Lavinia  Field, 0  5  0 

Mr.  A.  F.  Woodman, 0  5  0 

Miss  Hannah  Chamberlin,. .  0  5  u 

"    Laura  Chamberlin,.. . .  0  5  0 

Small  Sums 0 


£4  153.  Od.      CoUccted  by   Vy«.  W. 

Chamberlin  and  Miss  E:.ma  F. 
Pierce. 

Mr.  Ichabod  Smith 1     5  0 

"    Erastus  Lee 15  0 

•  J.  W.  Wyman 0    5  0 

•  George  Pierce 0    5  0 

'    Henry  Pierce, 0    5  0 

"   John  Christie 0    5  0 

"  Wright  ChamberUn 0    5  0 

Rev.  W.  S.Locke 0    5  0 

Small  Sumi<, 0  15  0 


£2  88.  8d.     Collected  by  Miss  Lois 
Peasley. 

Mrs.  James  Peasley, 0    6  8 

Mrs.  Marietta  Clarke 0    5  0 

"    Harriet  Curtis 0    5  0 

Miss  Martha  Morril 0    5  0 

Mr,  James  Peasley, 0    5  0 

'*    George  Poniroy, 0     5  0 

"    Lewis  E.  Rose 0     5  0 

'    Seth  Taylor 0     5  0 

Mrs.  Almira  Curtis, 0    4-  4 

Small  Sums 0     3  1 

£1  7s.  6d.     Collected  by  Miss  J.  S 
Morril. 

Mr.  David  Morril, 0  10  0 

Miss  Jerusha  S.  Morril,. .. .  0    6  0 


"Miss  Maria  M.  Morril, 0     6    0 

Mr.  Estu.s  A.  Morril 0     6    0 

Mrs.  Jane  Smith 0     2     6 


£\  33.  lO^d.  Collected  by  Mr.  L.  J 
Bangs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ely  Bangs, ...  0     6     S 

"  James  Locke, 0     6    0 

Small  Sums, 0  12  7i 


£0  8s.  4Jd.      Collected  by   Miss  C. 
MGaffey. 

Mr.  Gardner  Boynton 0     5    0 

Small  Sums, . . .' 0     8  4^ 

£2  23.  t)d.  Collected  by  Mrs.  Willey. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willey, 1     5     0 

Air.  Joseph  Foss  and  family,  15    0 

Mr.?.  B.  A.  Buttler 0    6    0 

A  Friend 0    5    0 

Small  Sums 0     7     6 


JUVENIl.K  COLI.KOTIONS. 

£0  14s.  8d. 

William  B.  M'Gee 0  6  S 

Sarah  A.  Lyford 0  4  2 

Charles  Lyford 0  2  6 

Steele, 0  1  0 

COMPTON  CIRCUIT. 
£13  10s.  9|d. 

Annivcr.sary  Collections,..  ..400 

COMPTON. 

£5  18s.  4d.     Collected  by   Mesdames 
Merrill  and  McDonald. 

Rev  M.  McDonald  and  fii- 

mily, 10  0 

Major  B.  Pomroy, , 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Pomroy, 0  5  0 

Mr.  S.  J.  Pomroy 0  5  0 

Mrs.  W.  Page, 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Murray, 0  6  0 

Mr.  A.  0.  Kellam, 0  6  0 

Mrs.  Kellam 0  6  0 

Mr,  Jacob  Gilson 0  6  0 

"    Robert  Sloane 0  6  0 

"    Alfred  Parker, 0  5  0 


40 


Messrs.  C.  and  J.  Rice, 0  5  0 

"       S.  and  G.  Smith 0  5  0 

Mr.  Cliarlcs  Jacobs, 0  5  0 

Sums  under  5s 1  13  4 

£0  11a.  lid.     Collected hy  Miss  Jlol- 
brook. 

Mrs.  D.  Holbrook 0     5    0 

Misa  L.  Holbrook, 0     5    0 

Sums  under  5s 0     1  11 

£0  78.  6d,     Collected  hj  Miss  A.  Ives. 
Sums  under  6s 0     7     C 


Juvenile  Offerings. 

#2  93.  9 id. 

Malcolm  McDonald, 0  12  3 

Elizabeth  Walker 0  11  10 

Ellen  Jane  Hazeltine 0  8  9 

Nelson  Boyington 0  5  0 

George  W.  Noyea, 0  4  6 

Amelia  McManis, 0  4  3 

Mary  A.  Levitt 0  1  0 

Ellen  E.  Levitt 0  1  0 

Small  Sums 0  1  H 

IIATLEY. 

£6  Ss.  3d.     Collected  by  Minn  Osgood 
and  Mrs.  Hazeltine. 

Mr.  Hazen  Hazeltine 0  10  0 

Mrs.  Sarah  Hazeltine, 0  5  0 

Miss  E.  J.  Hazeltine, 0  5  0 

Mr.  Thomas  Osgood 0  5  0 

Mrs.  E.  Osgood 0  5  0 

Miss  Osgood, 0  5  0 

Mrs.  Clara  Cooke 0  5  0 

Miss  Louisa  J.  Pool, o  5  0 

Mrs.  M.  L.  Kathan, 0  6  0 

Mr.  John  Ives, 0  5  0 

"   Charles  Brooks, 0  5  0 

John  McConuell, 0  5  0 

Mr.  R.  McManis, 0  5  0 

"   Harley  Ives, 0  5  0 

Francis  Challiuor, 0  5  0 

Sums  under  5s., 1  3  8 


SHEREROOKE  AND  EATON 
CIRCUIT. 

£17  16s.  lid. 

Public  Collections : — 

Sherbrooke, 2  6  11| 


Lcnnoxvillc, 2     I     3 

Eaton 1     4  li 

£5   lis.  OJd.      Collected  by  Mistes.. 

Cockburn  and  Ilyndman.  u.; 

A.  T.  Gait 1     6  0 

Rev.  H.  Lanton  and  family,.  10  0 

Mrs.  S.  Brofks, 0  10  0 

W.  Brooks 0     5  0 

F.Henderson, 0     6  0 

George  W.  Brooks, 0     5  0 

Samuel  Mobbs 0     5  0 

Mrs.  Rankin, 0     6  0 

Misa  Cockburn 0     5  0 

Mrs.  H.  Philips 0     6  0 

Small  Sums 1     I  0^ 


LENNOXVILLE. 

£1  12s.  6id.    Collected  by  Mrs.  Hall 
and  Miss  Mc  Curdy. 

Charles  Brooks  and  family,.  0  16  0 

Mrs.  D.  M.  Oughtred 0     6  0 

William  McCurdy, 0     6  0 

Susan  Bailey 0     6  0 

Small  Sums' 0     2  6 

HASKILL  UILL. 

£1  Os.  6d.     Collected  by  Misseit   Mc- 
Curdy and  Johnston, 

John  Johnston 0    5  8 

Elizabeth  Johnston, 0    6  0 

David  McCurdy 0    6  0 

Catherine  Johnston, 0     6  0 


Juvenile  Colleotoes. 
£2  lOs.  8d. 

William  Burrows 0  8 

Nancy  McCurdy, 0  7 

Adeline  Johnston, 0  6 

Anne  E.  Rankin 0    6 

Mary  A.  Drummond, 0  5 

Thomas  Coke  Alcorn,. ....  0  6 

Anne  Hyndman 0  4 

Sarah  and  Lucy  McCurdy,.  0  2 

Isabella  Burns, 0  1 

John  Drummond, 0  1 

Small  Sums, 0  ,1 

EATON. 

£1  Oa.  Od. 

Rev.  A.  McMuUen 0  10 

William  Sawyer 0  10 


^*t^ 


0 

6  .  .  ,,f 

9    .^uu. 

7 

7 

8        '•" 

0 

11     ■'^"■ 

8 

4 

11  .  ,     .• 

0 
0 


•;>.  lii^ 


■iV-i 


it 


!>■'.      tfeT 


(U-i 


Jvttt^its  CoLLzcnotie. 
£0  98.  CkJ. 

JMephTavlor, q    3 

PersisHawIey q    2    , 

Julia  Oegood, q    ^    \ 

MtetBOURNE  CIRCUIT. 
-  ^  £91  83.  ll^d. 

*t         ,  C0ttECTION8. 

'  jeio  98.  ii|d. 

Melbourne, «    ,  ,„ 

Durham ;  1     I  7 

Broinpion * ' " '  q  jg  g! 

Tea  Meeting  at  Durham,*.'.'  6    7    6 


TRZHaOLUriLVK. 

^8  28,6^.  Cctle-tedlpMinitirUnns 
and  Trenholm. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stevens, o  lO 

Mr.  R.  .ind  Mrs,  Trenholm,.'  0    T 

Mrs.  Nunns, a    * 

Mr.  J.  Carlisle, .''"■'  a    I5 


Boast, 


"■-■.ISl, Q         g 

Small  Sums, ,,  j  j^ 


0 
6 
0 
U 
0 


MELBOUaNE. 

£8  2  9d       Collected  by  Misses  A. 
J  nomas  and  Armstrong. 

Rer.  B.  Slight,  A  M. 2    0 

Mrs.  H.  Burnham n  1 2 

Mr.T.Tait I  \i 

Mr8.LThotaas q    I 

:;   fy'°\*"- 0    6 

"   Johnston 0    5 

Mies  Aylmer, ! ! '.  0    5 

Misa  Rankin, .'.'.'.".*  0     5 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fowler, . . .'  .*  .* .'  0 

Mr.  G.  Armstrong '  0 

Miaa  Armstrong .'  q 

Misa  A.  Thomas "  "  0 

Mr.  J.  Bartlett,  Ely,. ...'.'  * .'  0 
Small  Sums, \  2 


0 

6 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


BaOMFTON. 

£0  63.  3d.      • 

Mr.  L.  Grcenley 0 

Small  Sums **'  q 


0 
3 


£0  168.  lOid.      Collected  by  Mis« 
Gold. 

Mfg.  Gold 0    5    0 

SmallSums, 0  11  loj 


JUVENILE   OFFEaiNOa 

£6  193.  6^d. 

Henrietta  Trenholm 0 

Trotter  Elliott, q 

C.  Irwin, [[[  q 

Daniel  Thomas, 0 

Lucy  Frencli .' .'  *  q 

Catherine  Witty, ..',  0 

Joliii  Nunns '  *  q 

Isabella  Syster, 0 

John  Witty, ." '  q 

John  Dixon, 0 

Kobert  Trenhohn, .'.'.'  0 

Ezra  Cross [[]  q 

Cnstopher  Frye, 0 

William  Hannah, ,' ' '  *  0 

0 1  Christopher  Armstrong,.. . '  0 

8  11    Lucinda  Rankin, 0 

Rachel  Boast, .'  ]  0 

Sarah  Boast '*.'.'  q 

John  Alexander, 0 

Eliza  Boast, .* '  0 

Henry  Rankin 0 

Thomas Grecnley, .[  q 


16  1 

10  0 

10  0 

9  6 

9  0 

8  (> 

6  S 

6  0 

5  6 


5 
5 
4 
8 
8 
3 


0 
0 
8 
9 
C 
0 


2     (i 
2     3 


£0  its.  64 


John  Taylor, q 

Collected  by  Misa  ^'.  Small  Sump, 0 

Cutter. 


2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1     3 

0  H 


1 
U 
8 
8 
6 


Small  Sums, 0  27 


£1  88.  6id. 


UELBOURNE   BIDQE. 


Collected  by  Miss   C. 
Daniels. 


Mr.  Joseph  Ash 0    5    0 

«   ?f""FP«"'l  family,..  0     5     0 

K.  Williamson, 0    5    0 

S"»*USuinB, 0  13  6i 

D 


LEEDS  CIRCUIT. 
£26  2s.  Hid. 

Public  Collections  :— 

Ireland, q    g 

St.  Sylvester, |  *  j     q 

Prf)cc(  d.s  of  Tea  Meeting^ 
I-eeda, 9  ig 


m 

9 


iS 


LEtD3L 

£i  2-j.  6(1.     Collected  b>/  Mrs.  John 
Lowry,  and  Mias  Lamhly. 

Rev.  Giffird  Doroy, 0  10  0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lowry, 0    6  0 

Mr.  an  J  Mm.  Thompson,...  0    6  0 

Small  Sums i    2  6 


ST.  STLTBSTKa. 

£.i  123.  6d.  Collected  by  Mrs.  Mackie 
and  Mias  Stevenaon. 

Rev.  QifEird  Dorey 1     0  0 

Mr.  Mackie  and  family 0    8  9 

Miss  Stevenson, 0    6  0 

Mra.  FIaw3 0    6  0 

Small  Sums 0  13  9 


INVERNES& 

£0  lis.  6d.  Collected  by  Mrs.  F.Cooke. 

Mr.  W.  Har^rave  and  ^niily,  0  10    0 

Mrs.  F.  Cooke, 0     6     0 

Small  Sum^, 0    2    C 


iVVENILB  OVfMUmU.  , 

£9  2a.  4id.       \ 

Michael  Mackey, 1  2  •? 

Finliiy  Wark, 0  18  9 

Ruth  Lowry, ....0  18  2 

John  liobert  Mackie 0  17  8 

Eleanor  Tliompson, * .  0  1 1  6 

Harriet  Lord 0  9  6 

Eleanor  E.  Kemigh, 0  7  6 

Robert  Scott 0  7  8 

Daniel  Eager 0  6  11 

Elizabetii  Porter, 0  6  8 

Mary  Ann  George, 0  6  4 

Simon  Cobban 0  6  0 

James  Craig, 0  6  1 

James  Cobban 0  6  4 

George  Cobban, 0  8  1 

Edward  Uedman 0  6  0 

Martha  Greenlay 0  4  7 

Mary  Victoria  Hargrave,...  0  4  2 

Alicia  Keough 0  3  9 

Ciiark's  Wesley  Hough 0  8  9 

Andrew  Hargrave 0  8  1 

Georije  Lambly, 0  2  0 

James  MoGinnis 0  18 

Small  Sums, 0  0  fi^ 


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8 
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i^wiHrfiiabennsnxiLL^Si^r.'i'Tti'^ 


MONTREAL  WI:SLI<:YAN  BOOK  DErOT. 


TTfE  (allcnvino:  works  iiinv  be  luul  ;it  tho  ahovo  placo,  j-'ORTI- 
FICATION  LArNT:,i.iljniiuMiri|,r  WKSI.KYAN  (nU'lUMl: 

Abljotfrt  Yoiinj;  Christian,  (Jfniirr  Stono  and  Way  to  do  Good. 

Aloinc's  Alarm  and  Heart  W'orlv. 

Boatman's  Daughter,  and  Momoirs  of  Mrs.  Crycr,  by  Rev.   A. 

Barrett. 
Baxter's  Call  to  the  TTnconvcrted  ami  Saints'  Rest. 
JJenson's,  Rev.  .Tose])h,  Commentary,  ()   vols.,  illustrated,  new 

London  edition,  price  only  £1. 
Bramwell,  Rev.  W.,  Memoirs;  Carvosso.  Mr.  W.,  Memoirs  of. 
C/'larke's,  Dr.,  Commentary,  G  vols.,  Eii;ilish  and  American. 
Do.,  Theology,  and  Manners  and  Customs  ol'the  Ancient  Israelites. 
Entvvistle,  Rev.  .lose[)h,  Memoirs  of 

Faith  and  its  Effects,  and  AVay  of  Holiness,  by  Mrs.  Palmer. 
Gardiner,  Col.,  Life  of. 
(Trindnnrs  Compendium. 

Hare  on  .Tustilication  ami  ICiiors  oi"  Sooinianism. 
Ileywood  on  Closet  I'rayt.N". 
Longden,  Mr.  11.,  Life  ol'. 

Methodism  in  JCanie>t,  by  Rev.  .Tames  CiiU'^iicy, 
Rogers,  Mrs.  II.,  Memoirs  of. 
Stoner,  Rev.  J).,  Memoirs  of. 
SutclilVs  Commentary,  llluslrati'd. 
Tay'oi's,  .Teremy,  Sermons. 
Treflry's,  Ivcv.  R.,  jun..  Memoirs  of. 
Do.  do.,  Iilternal  Ponship. 

Do.  do.,  Infidels'  o.vn  Book,  on  the  Alonement,  &,c. 

Watson's,  Rev.  R.,  Biblical  and  Theological  Dictionary. 

Do.  do.,        Conversations  for  the  Young. 

Do.  do.,        Thcolop;icai  Institutes,  4  vols. 

Do.  do..        Works   complete   in    ]3   vols.,   excej)!   the 

Theological  Dictionarv. 
Wesley's,  Rev.,  John,  A.  M.,  "Works,  U  vols. 
Wesley's,  Rev.  Charles,  A.  M.,  .Tourtinl,  2  vols.,  just  published. 
Works  of  George  Smith,  F.  S.  A.,  Arc,  Sacred  Annals,  2  vols. 
Religion  of  Ancient  Britons  and  Perilous  Times. 
Village  Blacksmith. 
Pearl  of  Days. 

Path  of  Life,  and  Young  Men's  Councillor,  by  Rev.  D.  Wise, 
tVc,  &c. 

MONTHLY  PERIODICALS. 

The  Wosleyau  Methodist  Magazine,  Youth's  Instructor,  Christian  Miscel- 
lany and  Early  Days,  published  in  London,  at  the  Wesleyan  Conference 
Olfice.  and  are  received  every  niontli  l)y  St(>amer,  and  may  be  had  at  the 
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at  the  low  price  of  25d.  per  montli,  or  lialf  a  dollar  a  year. 

A  hirfie  assortment  of  WESLEY'S  HVMNS,  in  all  styles  of  binding,  and 
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Companion  to  Wesleyan  Hymns,  being  a  selection  of  Tunes.  &c.,  &c. 

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I 


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apos 


?90G 


9efis 


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