CHILDREN OF MISSIONARIES. 275 
ters, they will serve to shew what are some of 
the trials of a Missionary life among an uncivi¬ 
lized people. They may also, not only awaken 
the sympathies of the friends of Missionaries, but 
lead to such a consideration of the subject, as may 
result in the suggestion or application of a remedy, 
which, if it shall not altogether remove them, will, 
at least, alleviate their pressure; which is, perhaps, 
felt more heavily by the present generation, than it 
will be by their successors. 
t 2 
