xiv.
service he is endeavouring to render to the Fugitive Slave population, one which has been long lost sight of; and his credentials are such as must satisfy every one of his fitness for his work. I had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Mitchell address a large assembly the other evening, and can testify to his being a man of no ordinary ability.
- ALEXANDER M. POLLOCK, A.M.,
- Chaplain to his Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant.
- Dublin, 9th April, 1859.
I can fully express my hope that the Christian friends in Dublin will cheerfully accord to Mr. Mitchell such proofs of their good will as to enable him and his coloured brethren to hold on their way cheerfully in the good work of our common Lord.
- Dublin, Ireland.
I have pleasure in adding my testimony to that of my highly esteemed friend, Dr. Urwick; I have looked at Mr. Mitchell's credentials, which are many and strong; and having stopped myself some time at Toronto, I can well assert that the object he is endeavouring to carry out is one that deserves our Christian sympathy.
- CHARLES M. FLEURY, D.D.,
- Chaplain to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant,
- Dublin, Ireland.
