4.
5
30
the existing state of things. To these arguments I might add
that, in the event of disestablishment,
the
I foresee great difficulty for
Anglican Community to guarantee
any fixed salary for
a
New
Chaplain, as the residents in
this Colony
are so consta
• constantly
changing that contributions can
hardly be pledged for
@
year
more
or two at the outside.
than
tgain, within the last two or
three
years large factories have
been established here for the
manufactur
manufacture of Sugar, Rope, Glass, Icc, ete in all of which a -number of Englishmen
are
employed as Engineers, foremen,
etc. etc.
Many of these are not in a position to contribute to the support of
people
d
Clergyman, and would have to be provided with free seats. It
should also be considered that
there are a number
of most
- useful institutions in this Colony
which are
dependent in a
great on Contributions by the
measure on
English