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abolish the horrors of the slave trade. Africa


and her degraded millions, must not be forgotten.


That Ethiopia shall yet stretch forth her hands


unto Cod in the light and joy of Christian re-
demption, is as true that Jerusalem hath fallen,
and Israel is wanderer over the earth. But that
very assurance ought TO strengthen our hands and
redouble our efforts, in her behalf Europe"
says Burkhardt the African traveller, twill have
done but little for the blacks if the abolition of
the Atlantic slave trade, which is trfing, compared
with the slavery of the interior, is not followed
up by some wise and grand plan, tending to the
civilization of the Continent" Colonization and
Missions are fully adequate to effect this object,
but both are on small scale compared to the
importance of the object, and the amount of
means at the disposal of Christian nations. The
success already obtained in Colonization and
Missions, is abundantly sufficient for encourage
ment and perseverance. The great obstacles to
African civilization two, lst. the internal and
external slave trade; I'd. the superstitions of the
natives. Christian Colonies will arrest the one,
and the Gospel cannot fail to remove the other.


r. Mob.