Page:Some Account of New Zealand.pdf/129

110 of oxen, and the waggon loads of vegetables that constantly passed our house, soon relieved him from any apprehension on our account.

I have mentioned my reasons for sending Moyhanger home in so short a time after his arrival, and the affectionate manner in which he took leave of me, in the body of the work.

When he arrives in his own country he will be a very superior man in point of riches and useful knowledge. The use of carpenters' and coopers' tools he is tolerably well acquainted with, and I have no doubt if he remains in New Zealand, that he will remember his visit to Europe with peculiar satisfaction for the remainder of his life.

FINIS. W. Wilson, Printer, St. John's Square.