. INDIKA. Le pays et le peuple de l'Inde et Ceylan . quatre-vingts cents, par mois, chacun, pour son soutien. Everythingest allé vers le soutien des stations, des types de casting, et de la traduction et de l'impression des Écritures. Les dépenses de la mission Serampore pour la version chinoise seule étaient de plus de cent mille dollars.* * Malcom, Travels en Hindustan et en Chine (Londres Ed. 1844), p. 62. UNE PROMENADE À TRAVERS L'ANCIEN 8ERAMP0RE. J'ai devant moi deux rapports de ces missionnaires. Eacha d'abord, et maintenant une brochure rare dans toute collection missionnaire. Un rapport est de l'institution pour l'Encou

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. Indika. The country and the people of India and Ceylon . eighty cents, per month, each, for his support. Everythingwent towards the support of the out-stations, casting types, andthe translating and printing of the Scriptures. The expense tothe Serampore mission for the Chinese version alone was overone hundred thousand dollars.* * Malcom, Travels in Hindustan and China (London ed. 1844), p. 62. A WALK THROUGH OLD 8ERAMP0RE. I have before me two Reports of these missionaries. Eacha first one, and now a rare pamphlet in any missionary collection. One Report is of the Institution for the Encouragementof Native Schools in India. It was issued in 1SI>. It showsthat there were already one hundred and three schools under theoare of this central one, and that six thousand seven hundred andthree children had been taught. The other Report is that of thecollege.dated 1S19, and issued by the Serampore press. It givesan account of the methods of instruction, the subjects taught, and the broad field whence the students came. There was a full >*** -. sjii THE TOMB OP DR. CA.KKY. corps of professors, and thirty-seven students were in attend-ance. Endowment there was none. Miiller, of Bristol, neverraised his flag of trust higher than this: Od the subject offunds for the college, the committee frankly confess that, be-yond a 1 nimble trust in the divine goodness, and a reliance on thegenerosity of the public, they have no depend.Mice whatever. The omissions in these reports are more remarkable than anystatements which they contain. Here was a grand opportunityto say something about the enormous ignorance of the people. First Report of the College, i>. 13. 470 INDIRA. of the absurd cosmogony to be corrected, and especially of thegross superstition and inhumanity of the ruling native faiths.But not a word is uttered. Every sentence is as calm, thoughnot as cold, as the icy cone of Mount Everest. No prejudice isawakened. But the one golden thread which pervades all is, India n

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