144 
the church-raan, without being fairly sub- 
jected to the reproach of impiety. It is 
upon this plain and reasonable ground I 
have ventured my opinion respecting the 
introduction of theological doctrines into 
the wilds of Africa ; and if these sentiments 
be found worthy of attention, or if in the 
present work I have furnished a single hint 
that eventually may be found useful to the 
British nation, I shall not hereafter re- 
pine at the calamities I have suffered, but 
humbly thank Providence for raising the 
storm that threw me on the desert shores 
of Caffraria. 
As my return to Europe was not at- 
tended with any remarkable occurrence, I 
shall now only add, that I took my depar- 
ture from the Cape in the Saint Cecilia, 
Captain Palmer, and arrived in Crook- 
haven (in Ireland) about the middle of 
November, 1796. In a few days after- 
wards we set sail for England, and as we 
made our passage in a short time, I soon 
found myself once more in London. 
THE END. 
Printed by T. Davison, 
Whitefriars, Londoii. 
