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ICfi'J


Kuanaoa soon found that he had been de-
ceycd. He then asked me to what ma
ron | belonged, and whether was a


orest answered at once, and with a
rankness which disploased some persons
| but | could not betray my conscience to


please them. The governor nevertheless


prctendcd to believe that | was acting in


concert with those who had deceived him
| and that was one of the reasons why |
was not allowed to set foot on shore.
earnestly protested that had never de-
| MED my country, nor endeavored to con-
cea from the government of the Sand
wich Islands my quality as priest and a
missionary. All was in vain. He would
not even permit me to pass on board an
| |other vessel. Yet | could not continue
| my voyage in the Europe, which was 60
/ ing to China. purchased [j'achetal a
schooner, procuring moyennaut] the


sum of 5000 piastres, part of which
|was payable at Valparaiso. could
|then communicate more freely with
|ny friends, to let them know the in
|tentions of Monseigneur the Apostolic
Nicar; and thus fulfilled, on my part,
the mission with which had been en-
trusted. We were very desrous to go
10 Gambler ; but the schooner had long
Voyage to make previously. She must
FIRST set us down at the Isle of Ascension,
bnd then, at the end Of five or six months
Jake us again and carry us to Gambler,
bnd to Valparaiso, where, according to
Pgreement, she was to be given up to us.
p'he time seemed very long to us but
What could be done We left Woahu,
November %. Irejoiced in the prospect
bf the happiness | should have, in con-
Eersing at my ease with the good Bache-
)ot who | loved so much. Alas little
thought that in few days | should have
|he pain of losing him He was recov-
Bring from his disease, and thought him
|lef better. hoped that the sea a;rwoud
be-establish his health but the good G Cd
determined otherwise. After the first day
bf our voyage, he grew worse. He suf-
t6red much in the joints of his arms and
tgs, and could scarcely stand erect
Soon, his mind became confused. He
hw things that no one else could see, and


eard what that no other person could


ear. AS soon as he was on his bed, he
must 60 on deck and he was no sooner
Pn deck, than he must 60 down again.


low painful it was to me, to see him in


hat condition! The deirum scarce ev-


r left him. The last words which heard


lIm pronounce intelligibly, were those in
Fhch he offered up to God the sacrifice


u his life, expressing at the same time the


ksh that he could have seen my lord


Nlonseigneur] of Nilopolis before his


lealh. He talked almost necessarily, and


b his words one might always perceive


he priest and the missionary.


TO be Continued.