29fA. -- Rode to Ma} field 10 -- put up with M"- Teneyck-- of him I have obtained the following information respecting missionaries in Canada -- wlio lias conversed with M' M'^Dole who has been a missionary in Canada 3 years since -- is now settled there -- who tliiuks that missionaries are greatly wanted. The people are perishing for a lack of knowledge. They are from United States principally and have been almost entirely neglected. They receive missionaries with gladness. The field of labour

1126 MISSIONARY TOUR THROUGH THE

in that part of y® world is very extensive, and the methodists are now making great strides. M"" M*-Dole has ibrmed many chhs., but is altogether alone in a great country between Kingstown and Montreal. This account confirms what I heard at the Black River, but did not then receive it from such characters as I could confide in. In Elizahethtown in ye above tract, they are very anxious to obtain a minister. Their offers as to pecuniary affairs are great -- 300 -York money a year. The people in that part of the world wisli for candidates for settlement.

30M. -- Rode to Galoway, a part of New broad Alban, 8 miles. This town, like all others in this quarter, is very much divided. The Presbyterians are, however, taking measures for settling the Gospel by uniting with a part of Amsterdam.

Oct. \st. -- Preached to 35 persons, at Deacon Otis's -- y^ people attentive. Visited several families. This town does not stand in great need of missionary labours ; and yet as much so as any part of y^ country that I have yet seen