address.—­The Brethren propose new settlements—­disastrous
  voyage in search of a situation.—­Liebisch appointed
  Superintendant.—­An Angekok baptized—­his address to the
  natives.—­Jans Haven commences a new station at Okkak—­received
  joyfully by the natives—­six Esquimaux baptized—­proceedings at
  Nain.—­Missionary accompanies the Esquimaux to a
  rein-deer-hunt.—­Third settlement—­Hopedale founded.—­Remarkable
  preservation of the Missionaries. 97

Chapter iv. 
 Esquimaux visit the English settlements—­pernicious
  consequences—­dreadful accident—­famine—­unexpected supply
  of food and skins.—­Emigration from Okkak—­missionaries’ care
  of the wanderers, who return disappointed.—­Terrible tales
  from the south.—­Inquirers separated from the heathen.—­Popish
  priest attempts to seduce the converts.—­Brother Rose inspects
  Hopedale.—­Karpik the sorcerer.—­Peter’s fall.—­Visits to
  the south renewed.—­Parting address of the brethren.—­Epidemic.—­
  Death of Daniel—­of Esther.—­Conversion and peaceful end of
  Tuglavina.—­Last days of Mikak.—­Indians come to Hopedale.—­
  Rose’s remarks on the internal state of the missions.—­Instances
  of the power of grace among the Esquimaux—­striking observation
  of one of the baptized.—­Jonathan’s letter to the Greenlanders.—­
  Affecting confession of Solomon.—­Conduct of a young woman
  sought in marriage by a heathen.—­State of the settlements at the
  close of the century.—­Prospects begin to brighten.—­Remarkable
  phenomenon.—­Avocations of the missionaries—­their trials—­
  preservation of their vessels—­of their settlements—­their
  brotherly love. 154

Chapter V.
 Variable appearances of the mission at Nain and Okkak—­more
  favourable at Hopedale.—­Death of Benjamin.—­Spirit of love
  among the converted.—­Happy communion and close of the
  year.—­Providential escape of the Resolution.—­New epoch in
  Labrador.—­A remarkable awakening commences at Hopedale—­
  meetings—­schools.—­Letter from a converted Esquimaux to his
  teacher.—­Industry of the awakened.—­Declension of religion
  at Nain and Okkak.—­State of the children at Hopedale.—­
  Progress of the adults in knowledge, love, and zeal—­instances.—­
  Striking conversion of two young Esquimaux, its effects upon
  their countrymen.—­Awakening spreads to Nain and to Okkak.—­Zeal
  of the converts towards the heathen rouses backsliders.—­
  Behaviour of the awakened in sickness, and the prospect of
  death.—­Remarkable accessions from the heathen.—­The son of a
  sorcerer. 201