Page:Life and journals of Kah-ke-wa-quo-na-by.djvu/112

 which cost only 7s. 6d. in cash. Held a meeting in it before sun set, and the good Lord was pleased to pour out his Holy Spirit abundantly, which made it one of the happiest meetings I have experienced since I visited this people. Our homely Chapel appeared to me none other than the house of God and gate of heaven. Many trembled and wept. My own soul was full of the love of God, and I longed and prayed for the prosperity of Zion and the glory of my God.

Wednesday 27th. — In the afternoon we commenced a school amongst the native children; brother Law was to be their Teacher. At 5, we assembled for worship. Brother J. Crane exhorted them at some length, after which I gave them some general instructions with regard to their perseverance in the Christian race, and the necessity for their watching against their former intemperate habits, and the malicious and wicked designs of evil men, who would endeavour to turn them out of the good way. They were very attentive while I spoke, and at the end of each subject, responded by saying haahe, as a token of its being received by them. Blessed be God for what my eyes see, and my ears hear of the wonderful dealings of God to this people.

Thursday 28th. — This morning we collected the Indians to hear Brother E. Smith preach. He delivered a short discourse from these words: "He that overcometh, the same shall be clothed in white raiment." After I gave the interpretation, John Crane exhorted for some time. I then encouraged them to hold fast their profession, and never, never again turn from the commandments of God. I requested those who had experienced a change of heart to rise up; about forty rose, most of whom experienced religion either at the late Camp meeting or since the encampment at this place. We sang a hymn, and then commended them to God in prayer.

Tuesday, July 17th.— Started this day from the Credit