A Cry and a Response. AS 6 English people to emigrate. The delightful part of it was his identifying himself with God’s people, who were strangers to him, and entrusting them with his offerings. “You would be surprised to know how I am often dis- tracted by the demands made on me to provide the means of grace for people. There are some white people who really are angry with me, and say I care not for their souls because I cannot send them a clergyman or go myself. I cannot send what I have not got, and as for going myself, I am always going myself—am forced to go! There is now beside me (I generally have company as I write my letters) an Indian chief from a distance of 250 miles. What has he come here for? To wring out of me a promise of sending to his tribe the Word of Life. I first said to him and those of our own people who introduced him, ‘Wait a fortnight and I will open my mouth.’ So I sent hither and thither to consult with some of ovr senior m‘ssionaries to know what could be done. Here is what one writes: ‘I am sorry you have asked me to open tiis Mission, because it Is a very painful task to ask you not to lay this burden upon me. iE see fully the necessity of accepting the invitation of the chief. A’wise man would soon gather a united band of Christians around him, but I -fee! I cannot leave my fifteen villages and two thousand souls even to enter such an inviting field.’ “Well, now, what am I to do? Here is this chief, who seems to know that my answer will decide the question of eternal life for many of the souls he pleads for. J am torn asunder by the claims urged upon me. I am ashamed—lI am afraid; I scarcely dare face that Indian chief. Shall I not see him at the lust judgment! Will he not say, ‘I offered you an open door. Sou's clung to you as T pleaded for them. You let them drop. See them!’ I wish my readers could answer for me, and make for me a way of escape. My heart leaps up at the bold venture that would say, ‘Go home. Be of good cheer. The Gospel shall be preached to your people. Your children shall be brought Pape a en a en in