Chapter vi. 
 Mutual affection of the Christian Esquimaux and
  Greenlanders—­their correspondence—­letter from Timothy, a
  baptized Greenlander.—­Delight of the Esquimaux in religious
  exercises.—­Order of the congregations—­distressing events,
  apostasy of Kapik—­awful end of Jacob—­peaceful end of
  believers—­Judith, Joanna.—­Revival among the communicants.—­A
  feast by a Christian brother to the Esquimaux.—­Winter
  arrangements.—­Childrens’ meetings—­schools.—­The brethren’s
  settlements contrasted with the heathen.—­Progress of religion
  at the different stations.—­Books printed in the Esquimaux
  language.—­Number of the settled Esquimaux.—­Epidemic at
  Nain—­its consequences.—­General view of the mission. 238

Chapter vii. 
 Desire of the heathen to hear the Gospel.—­Brethren meditate a
  new settlement—­voyage to explore the country.—­Quiet course of
  the mission—­advantages of their church discipline.—­Death of
  Burghardt.—­Exertions of the aged survivors.—­Schreiber,
  superintendant, arrives.—­Anxiety of the native Christians to
  attend the ordinances of religion.—­Advantages of the Bible as
  a school-book.—­Four missionaries unexpectedly carried to
  England.—­Baptized Esquimaux seduced by traders.—­Perilous
  voyage of the returning missionaries—­striking accident.—­
  Schreiber retires from the superintendance—­Kohlmeister
  succeeds—­his journeyings to Okkak, to Nain.—­Stability of
  the work of God at Nain—­hopeful deaths—­conversion and
  recovery of a young native.—­Remarkable preservation of an
  Esquimaux youth. 269

Chapter VIII. 
 Fiftieth anniversary of the missionary vessel’s first arrival
  in Labrador—­jubilee of the mission celebrated at Nain.—­
  Summary view of the success of the gospel in Labrador during
  that period.—­Instance of maternal affection.—­Esquimaux
  contribute to the Bible Society.—­British sloop of war,
  Clinker, visits Hopedale.—­Captain Martin’s testimony to the
  good effect of the brethren’s labours—­visits Nain and
  Okkak—­consequences of his favourable report. 304

Chapter ix. 
 The Brethren obtain a further grant of land on the east coast
  of Labrador—­projected fourth settlement delayed.—­Progress of
  the three settlements in the interval.—­Instances of wonderful
  preservation—­Ephraim—­of Conrad, Peter, and Titus.—­Report of
  the Superintendant, Kohlmeister, on the general state of the
  Mission.—­Letter from Brother and Sister Kmoch, to a friend in
  Edinburgh.—­Commencement and progress of Hebron, the fourth
  station. 318

THE MORAVIANS IN LABRADOR.