. La Chine Hudson Taylor et Inland Mission : la croissance d'une œuvre de Dieu. comme wellas à sa forme fragile. C'était la prière que fait themthrough, malgré la chaleur et la fatigue-prière comment abund-antly répondu lorsqu'à Yang-elle foundher chow proches un cercle ininterrompu et a été en mesure d'infirmière Mr.Taylor Retour à son habitude, la santé. S'ils étaient heureux d'être de nouveau ensemble dans un homeof leurs propres, ce ne fut pas long que le missionnaire n'householdwas à bénéficier encore d'une mesure de sécurité. La grande wanderingpremises avait dès le premier été assaillie de visiteurs, ainsi que Mlle Blatchley somuch avait eu

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. Hudson Taylor and the China Inland Mission : the growth of a work of God. as wellas to her fragile form. It was prayer that carried themthrough, despite heat and weariness—prayer how abund-antly answered when upon reaching Yang-chow she foundher loved ones an unbroken circle and was able to nurse Mr.Taylor back to his usual health. Happy though they were to be together again in a homeof their own, it was not long that the missionary householdwas to enjoy even a measure of security. The big wanderingpremises had from the first been besieged with visitors, somuch so that Miss Blatchley had had no choice but to makeit a rule that none might come upstairs but the ladies ofMandarins famihes. This was before Mrs. Taylors return, and her presence did but attract more interest. There wasmuch to be done between whiles to make the new homehabitable, as well as to prepare at Chin-kiang for the arrivalof the Rudlands. Preaching at Yang-chow on Sundays, Mr.Taylor had to go frequently to the other city where thehouse matter was still unsettled, the Governor withholding. MRS. HUDSON TAYLOR {7tce MARIA DYER). To/ace page 144. AN OPEN DOOR: A LITTLE STRENGTH 145 the proclamation without which the landlord could not bekept to his bargain. It was generally known that ^he deedshad been signed and the deposit paid over, and the way inwhich the missionary and his Consul were being worstedwas the laugh of tea-house and restaurant. Nor was this all. Exaggerated reports reaching theneighbouring city naturally suggested in certain circles thatthe visitors might be treated with as scant courtesy in Yang-chow. Why allow them to make friends and settle down, when by carrying things with a high hand they could beejected ? Upon the strength of the Chin-kiang situation, a meeting was held among the literati and a decision arrivedat to stir up trouble. This was done by means of anonymoushand-bills, attributing the most revolting and unnaturalcrimes to foreigners, especially those whose business it

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