INTEODUCTION. 
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cross the Atlantic some two-and-twenty times. And, as 
she found herself treading the thickly-thronged streets 
of London, her mind would revert to Trinidad, and 
thoughts would arise, asking her what could he done for 
those among whom she dwelt. Moorgate-street was 
then as it is now, and thither she Avended her way and 
entered the mission-house, and urged with no small 
Avarmth and energy, the claims of neglected Trinidad. 
Nor did she cease her visits to jNIoorgate-street, until 
Mr. CoAven Avas appointed to preach Christ and him 
crucified to the inhabitants of Port of Spain. Mrs. 
Eevell li\"ed to see a gi’OAving cause, of Avhich tAvo of her 
cliildren were members. 
But one missionary Avas found to be totally inade- 
quate to the requirements of the island; hence, in 
1845, Mr. and Mrs. LaAV left London for Trinidad. Mr. 
LaAv took charge, and stiU occupies, the station in Port 
of Spain, the capital of the island, and Avhere the Lord 
has much blessed him, and enabled him to erect a neat 
and substantial stone chapel. 
When Mr. LaAV took charge of the station in Port of 
Spain, Mr. CoAven removed to the country, and esta- 
blished several stations there. The place to Avhich he 
remoA’ed is called Savannah Grande, a healthy and 
beautiful part of the island, being about forty miles 
from Port of Spain. In this district he found a large 
number of disbanded black soldiers and their families. 
They had served in the British army in the last Ameri- 
can Avar ; and after its termination, had been located on 
