Page:Life and journals of Kah-ke-wa-quo-na-by.djvu/85

 many white people present. I felt very weak in body, but, thanks be to God, my faith was strong, and there was a shaking among the dry bones. In the class meeting the Indians rejoiced greatly. I was much disturbed with a violent cough, but my soul was filled with the glory of God. When the sun was about an hour high our prayer meeting commenced, and the Lord again poured out his good Spirit upon us, so that there was a shout of great joy in the camp. At dusk I dismissed the meeting, but the brethren had their vessels so full of glory and of God, that they returned home singing the praises of God Most High, nor could they, when at home, restrain their overflowing feelings, but gathered on the green grass, and again continued to offer up prayer and praise for some time. Never shall I forget the joy and the peace I felt this day. Praise the Lord, O my soul! Amen.

Monday, May 1st. — Went to York this morning to see Colonel Givins. Slept at the Rev. J. Richardson's, and was benefited by his godly conversation.

Wednesday 3rd. — Commenced a day school, with about 30 children. Felt grateful to see that the children of my brethren were willing to receive instruction.

Thursday 4th. — At noon Rev. J. Richardson preached to us from, "The son of man is come to seek and save that which was lost." We had indeed a refreshing time while listening to the words of eternal life.

Sunday 7th. — After our early prayer meeting I attended the Sunday school, at 11, ; Mr. Anderson preached, and I exhorted in Indian. Attended a class meeting in the afternoon, and the Indians were happy, but my heart was wandering, cold, and hard.

Sunday 14th. — After early prayers, attended Sabbath school; 45 present, who behaved extremely well. At 11,, I conducted public worship, endeavouring to enforce the