Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . ^ A despatch to the British 1 The Aboriginet Friend: Journal of the Aborigines Protection Society, July,1896, p. 36; May, 1897, p. 137. 2 Cf. references to Khama on pages 14 and 15 of this volume. 3 A character sketch, entitled Khama: A Romance of Missions, will be foundin The Review 0/Reviewi (English edition) for October, 1895, which contains muchof striking interest concerning the character and history of this notable also77i(? Chronicle of the London Missionary Society, November, 1895, p.
Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . ^ A despatch to the British 1 The Aboriginet Friend: Journal of the Aborigines Protection Society, July,1896, p. 36; May, 1897, p. 137. 2 Cf. references to Khama on pages 14 and 15 of this volume. 3 A character sketch, entitled Khama: A Romance of Missions, will be foundin The Review 0/Reviewi (English edition) for October, 1895, which contains muchof striking interest concerning the character and history of this notable also77i(? Chronicle of the London Missionary Society, November, 1895, p. the latter periodical we find an account of a reception given to Khama at a Cen-tenary Meeting of the London Missionary Society, and a report of the brief addresshe made upon the occasion, in which occur the following pointed sentences : I havea request to make of the English Christians : to pray that we may be helped in thegreat and difficult task in which we are engaged. We are black, and when we comeamong white we seem to go astray; therefore I rejoice because of the help. I.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmissions, bookyear189
