History of Presbyterianism tion. Mr. Campbell 's pastorate in this place extended over a period of fifteen years. He was an ear¬ nest preacher of the gospel, "not needing to be ashamed," rightly dividing the word of truth. As a pastor he was diligent and faithful, visiting from house to house, and feeding the flock as a good un¬ der shepherd. Mr. Campbell , feeling the necessity of having the Gaelic to minister successfully to his people, by diligent study in a few years became quite proficient in that language. His English also was good. In 1878 he was compelled through fail¬ ing health to resign his charge of the congregation of . During his ministry a new church was built in Rose Valley ; henceforth the minister divided his time equally between and Rose Valley . Rev. John McLeod , late from Scotland , succeeded Mr. Campbell . He was inducted on 30th Au¬ gust, 1881. About three years ago the eastern sec¬ tion of the congregation erected a very handsome church in Hartsville , which is an ornament to the place and reflects much credit on the enterprise and public spirit of the people of this place. We must not fail to note that from 1835 until his death the late Rev. Donald McDonald occasionally visited and preached in this settlement, his followers having erected a church for their own accommodation. Mr. McDonald was what might be called an Independent Presbyterian. He had a large following scattered over a great part of the island, and though in prin¬ ciple they are thoroughly Presbyterian they have 54