414 CONCLUSION. 
unknown on the island. Although devout in 
their religious services and observances, they 
are, at the same time, cheerful and buoyant in 
spirits, neither knowing wrong themselves, nor 
dreading wrong from others.' 7 
It is gratifying to observe the religious, moral, 
and amiable traits of character, which were so 
attractive at Pitcairn, still marking the conduct 
and manners of the people in their new and 
more amply furnished home. But it will be 
evident to every thoughtful reader, that they 
are beset with trials of various kinds, espe- 
cially those which are incident to increased 
responsibility, and extended possessions ; and 
that, like their brethren here, and everywhere, 
they will have daily need of divine grace, to 
prevent them from falling, and to enable them 
to keep themselves unspotted from the world. 
Printed for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge 
at the CLAKENKON PKESS, Oxford, 
