The Rev. Mr Cameron spoke briefly, saying, he thought it was as well, perhaps, that they should learn'to do withont Mr Waddell for a time, as they had been growing into the way of depending too much upon him. Rev. Dr Salmond delivered a short and enter taining address. He had come that night not because he wanted to, but because he could not stay away without doing a wrong to himself when the occasion was the departure of _ one whom he esteemed so much as their minister. He hoped when Mr Waddell went Home he would not like Home—(laughter)—and that Home would not like him. He hoped he would be shockingly unpopular, and that people would say if that was the sort of ministers we had in New Zealand we had better keep them.—

(Laughter.) Iv that case, they would see Mr Waddell back, and they wanted him back. He had a power in Dunedin that was quite unique, and had been doing 'a work and exercising an influence which no one else could do.
