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  containing the Cloaths he had thrown off, and preenting himelf in the following Words: ''Be o kind, Sir, as to take Notice, that I for ever renounce this Apparel. I likewie for ever renounce the Chritian Religion. It is my firm Reolution to live and die in the Religion, Manners and Customs of my Ancetors. All the Favour I ak from you, is to leave me the Collar and the Hanger I wear. I hall keep them for your Sake. Thee Words were carce out of his Mouth, when he took to his Heels and was out of Sight; nor did he ever appear among the Europeans'' again. " Hitory of Voyages, T. v. p. 175.

Pag. 132.P. 132. [sic]

(17.) It might be here objected that in uch an Uproar and Tumult Men, intead of obtinately butchering each other, would have dipered, had there not been Bounds et to their Diperion. But in the firt place thee Bounds would have been thoe of the Earth; and if we reflect on the exceeding Population that reults from a State of Nature, we hall ee that in that State the Earth would in a very hort Time have been covered with Men thus forced to keep cloe to each other.