...rule. And they augur well of the future moral progress of the native population of India, from the signs of solid advance already exhibited on every...generations. This view of the general influence of their iCaching, and of the greatness of the revolution which it is silently producing, is not taken by the...

...education ; by the freedom given to the press ; by the high standard, tone, and purpose of English legislation ; and by the spirit of freedom, benevolence,...influence of their teaching, and of the greatness of the rerolution which it is silently producing, is not taken by Missionaries only. It has been accepted...

...legislation, and by the spirit of freedom, benevolence, and justice which pervades the English rule. And the}' augur well of the future moral progress of the native...missionaries only. It has been accepted by many distinguished re.-idents in India and experienced officers of the Government ; and has been emphatically endorsed...

...rule. And they augur well of the future moral progress of the natire population of India, from the signs of solid advance already exhibited on every...distinguished residents in India, and experienced oflicers of the Government; and has been emphatically endorsed by the high authority of Sir Bartle...

...rule. And they augur well of the future moral progress of the native population of India, from the signs of solid advance already exhibited on every...revolution which it is silently producing, is not taken bj missionaries only. It has been accepted by many distinguished residents in India, and experienced...

...people. Caste is not so rigidly maintained. Festivals are not so crowded. Theistic sects have arisen." " This view of the general influence of their teaching, and of the revolution which it is silently producing, is not taken by missionaries only. It has been accepted...

...have no faith in the idol-gods of their fathers. They consider that the influences of their religions teaching are assisted and increased by the example...residents in India, and experienced officers of the Govemment ; and has been emphatically endorsed by the high authority of Sir Bartle Frere. AVithont...

...teaching, but by the millions of printed books and tracts, which are scattered widely through the country. This view of the general influence of their teaching...revolution which it is silently producing, is not taken by the missionaries alone. It has been accepted by many distinguished residents in India, and experienced...

...teaching, bnt by the millions of printed books and tracts which are scattered widely through the country. This view of the general influence of their teaching,...accepted by many distinguished residents in India, and by experienced officers of the Government."— Quoted in Thompson's " British Foreign Missions," p....

...teaching, but by the millions of printed books and tracts which are scattered widely through the country. This view of the general influence of their teaching,...accepted by many distinguished residents in India, and by experienced officers of the GoTernment."— Quoted in Thompson's " British Foreign Missions," p....