another a steam carriage on the railway, and another a coach. These depositories contained perhaps nearly a hundred pounds!
Thursday 19th.— At 2, p. m., I left Liverpool by the Railroad for Manchester.
Sunday 22nd. — In the evening heard the Rev. D. McNichol preach at Oxford Street Chapel. Mr. McN. speaks nearly like our Rev. David Wright.
Monday 23rd. — Returned to Liverpool after 2, and dined with Dr. Raffles, who informed me that he had published for me to preach in his chapel this evening at 7, and would allow a collection to be made at the doors for the Canada Missions and schools.
Friday 27th. — Took an early breakfast, and, at 7 o'clock Mr. Sands drove me in his chaise down to the ship, which had just got out of the docks. A little after 8 we all got on board, and bade farewell to our friends, who accompanied us to the ship. This packet ship is called the Napoleon. I left the shores of England under a pleasing recollection of the very kind reception I had met with since I have been among this people; and after being among them a year, lacking two days, I have not received a single abuse or unkindness from any one, but on the contrary, much good will and sincere friendship. How grateful and humble I ought to be thus to be honoured by a christian people! I do feel thankful for the token of friendship and esteem that has been shown to me. May God bless the English Nation and make them a peculiar people! During my stay in England I have visited the following places, viz: — Liverpool, London, Bristol, Birmingham, Chester, Manchester, Halifax, Huddersfield, Leeds, Hull, York, Stockton, Bradford, Sheffield, High Wycombe, Brighton, Lewes, Rochester, Reading, Windsor, Oxford, Lynn, Bury St. Edmond, Woolwich, Greenwich, Deptford, Lambeth, Norwood, Limehouse, Millhill, Pinner, Tottenham, &c, &c. I have addressed congregations
