Page:Life and journals of Kah-ke-wa-quo-na-by.djvu/70

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 * they have their prejudices, and these must, by perseverance, be done away. I think we might do them good if we could visit them often, and I know of none more likely to get access to them than yourself and brother Peter Jones. Can you or he make them a visit during the winter or spring? We wish much an attempt for their reformation, or ruin will be the consequence of their intemperate habits, though they are as yet far less intemperate than the Indians on the Grand River were. What is brother Peter doing? Tell him that by all that is lovely in the sacred duties of religion, not to think of the world, its cares, and wealth, but to spend his life in the service of the Church of Christ, in bringing sinners to the knowledge of the truth. There is much for him to do, and he will be wanted, for there are new and important fields opening for faithful, humble labourers. * *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *
 * What progress are you making in the Indian language? Have any more Indians been converted?
 * align = "center"|Farewell,
 * align = "right"|W. CASE.
 * }
 * align = "center"|Farewell,
 * align = "right"|W. CASE.
 * }
 * }