(30 June 1828 – 1 November 1890) was a Catholic priest, professor, and academic administrator at the University of St. Michael's College in Toronto, Canada.

Although Vincent was confident in his faith, he was hesitant in taking his formal priestly vows, acknowledging personal struggles with self-discipline and torpidness.

That same year, facing an increasing enrollment and desire for additional space, Soulerin re-established the school at its present location in what is now Toronto's Cloverhill neighborhood.

Soulerin had taken a liking to Vincent, writing in a letter that he, "of all his confrères the one who has the best spirit, best minds his own business, delights in and gets along with the students, and has kept his initial piety.

Encouraged by a rapid growth of vocations to his order, in 1867 Vincent attempted to establish a Basilian seminary in Louisville, Ohio, although it would close in 1873.

In 1870 he dispatched Denis O'Connor, the future Archbishop of Toronto, to administer Assumption College in Windsor which had recently been acquired by the order.

Basil's was expanded and rearranged not only to meet the necessity of more space for the growing Catholic population in the area, but to appease Archbishop Lynch who felt that the college's students and general parishioners should not be intermingled during mass.

Facing the onset of troubles with his health and increasing administrative responsibilities within the order, Vincent resigned from the position of pastor of St.