CHAP. XX. 
SECOND RESIDENCE IN GRIQUA TOWN. 
I Visited the school, and found a great many 
young people, in little companies standing 
around printed sheets suspended on the walls, 
and teaching one another, according to the 
British system ; while the master, a native Gri- 
qua, heard some senior girls read the Testament. 
Every thing £ippeared to be going on in an or- 
derly manner. In the evening, the Bushmen, 
living at the station, were addressed by Mr. M. 
The Griquas at some distance from the mission, 
and the neighbouring Bushmen, are much ex- 
asperated against each other. The poor Bushmen 
say, in defence of their conduct in stealing the 
Griqua cattle, — " That the country was originally 
tiieirs, that the Griquas have seized the fountains 
of water, and shot almost all the game, and that 
they are forced to steal or starve." On the other 
