OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 



251 



his lordship we are indebted for many kind attentions, and the lively 

 interest he took in our proceedings. 



The exertions that the colonial government and private individuals 

 appear to be making, to afford religious instruction, cannot but bring 

 about, in a few years, a very desirable and necessary reform among 

 the lower classes of this colony, of which the facts previously exhi- 

 bited in the account of the country fully establish the necessity. 



NATIVE WEATONS AND SHIELD. 



