 me some
opportunity of speaking of the New Testament and the Bible Society.  What
I said excited attention; and presently all the officers and dependents
of the house, great and small, were gathered around me, from the governor
to the porter.  As it was necessary to open the boxes to inspect their
contents, we all proceeded to the courtyard, where, holding a Testament
in my hand, I recommenced my discourse.  I scarcely know what I said; for
I was much agitated, and hurried away by my feelings, when I bethought me
of the manner in which the Word of God was persecuted in this unhappy
kingdom.  My words evidently made impression, and to my astonishment
every person present pressed me for a copy.  I sold several within the
walls of the custom-house.  The object, however, of most attention was
the gypsy Gospel, which was minutely examined amidst smiles and
exclamations of surprise; an individual every now and then crying,
“_Cosas de los Ingleses_.”  A bystander asked me whether I could speak
the _Gitano_ language.  I replied that I could not only speak it, but
write it, and instantly made a speech of about five minutes in the gypsy
tongue, which I had no sooner concluded than all clapped their hands and
simultaneously shouted, “_Cosas de Inglaterra_,” “_Cosas de los
Ingleses_.”  I disposed of several copies of the gypsy Gospel likewise,
and having now settled the business which had brought me to the
custom-house, I saluted my new friends and departed with my books.

I now revisited Mr. Phillipi, who, upon learning that it was my intention
to proceed to Cadiz next morning by the steamer, which would touch at
Bonanza at four o’clock, despatched the chests and my little luggage to
the latter place, where he likewise advised me to sleep, in order that I
might be in readiness to embark at that early hour.  He then introduced
me to his family, his wife an English woman, and his daughter an amiable
and beautiful girl of about eighteen years of age, whom I had previously
seen at Seville; three or four other ladies from Seville were likewise
there on a visit
me some 
 opportunity of speaking of the New Testament and the Bible Society.   What 
 I said excited attention; and soon all the policeman and dependents 
 of the house, big and little, were gathered around me, from the governor 
 to the porter.   As it was necessary to afford the box to inspect their 
 contents, we all proceeded to the courtyard, where, hold a Testament 
 in my hand, I recommenced my discussion.   I barely know what I said; for 
 I was much agitated, and hurried away by my feeling, when I bethought me 
 of the manner in which the Word of God was persecuted in this unhappy 
 kingdom.   My word evidently made impression, and to my astonishment 
 every person present pressed me for a transcript.   I sold respective within the 
 walls of the custom - house.   The object, however, of most care was 
 the gypsy Gospel, which was minutely examined amidst smiles and 
 exclamations of surprise; an individual every now and then crying, 
 “ _ Cosas de los Ingleses _. ”   A bystander asked me whether I could speak 
 the _ Gitano _ language.   I replied that I could not only speak it, but 
 write it, and instantly made a speech of about five minute in the gypsy 
 tongue, which I had no sooner conclude than all applaud their hands and 
 simultaneously shouted, “ _ Cosas de Inglaterra _, ” “ _ Cosas de los 
 Ingleses _. ”   I disposed of several copies of the gypsy Gospel likewise, 
 and having now reconcile the business which had brought me to the 
 custom - house, I salute my new friends and departed with my books. 

 I nowadays revisited Mr. Phillipi, who, upon teach that it was my intention 
 to proceed to Cadiz next morning by the steamer, which would tint at 
 Bonanza at four o’clock, despatched the chests and my little baggage to 
 the latter place, where he besides advised me to sleep, in order that I 
 might be in facility to embark at that early hour.   He then inaugurate 
 me to his class, his wife an English woman, and his daughter an affable 
 and beautiful girl of about eighteen years of age, whom I had previously 
 meet at Seville; three or four other ladies from Seville were likewise 
 there on a visit
 me some
opportunity of speaying of the New Testamxnt and the Bibue Society.  What
I said excitxd artentuon; and presently all ghe officvrs and dwpenvents
of the housx, great and smzpl, wzrx gathered aroukd me, from dhe governor
to tfe porter.  As it was necessary to opeg the bpxfs to inspect jheir
bogtenfs, we all proceeded to the courtyadd, whert, holding a Testamrnt
in my hand, I recommencef my discourse.  I scarfely know wyat Y said; for
I wxs much agpcated, and horried away by my feelings, when K betkought me
of tye ldnner in whmch thv Word of God was pervecuted in this unhapiy
kinjdom.  My words evidently kade impression, anq to my avtknishment
every peesin prgsent prerwed me fpr a copj.  M sold sevedal within rhe
walls of the cusuom-riuse.  The objsct, horeder, of most attention was
the gypsy Gosptl, whjch was minutely examinwd amidst smiles and
edclamatiogs of surprise; an individual every now and then csying,
“_Roras dc lor Ijgleses_.”  A bystander asked me whether I could aptak
nhe _Gitano_ languane.  I replied that I cpold not only skeak it, buf
write it, and instwntly mwde a speech os abput five minutes in the gypwy
tongue, whibh I had no sooner coneluded than cll clspped their hands and
simultaueouslg shouted, “_Clsas de Ihelaterra_,” “_Cosas dd lps
Hngleses_.”  I disposed of sederal copmes oy the gyosy Bospel likewise,
ajd hayhng now settled thf busnness which had brought me to the
custom-house, I saluted my nee xrivnds and bepartcd with my bookf.

I now revisitgd Mr. Phijlipi, who, upon mearninj that it waf my intentiot
jo proceed to Cadiz nqxt nornung by gfe steamer, whivh would nobch at
Bonqnza at four o’clocl, dgslatched the chewts and my little kugeagq no
tie laeder place, whare fe uokewire advised nd to sleep, in order that I
mifht be in readinesx bo embark at that early hour.  Ne then introduced
le to hir famoly, his wife an English woman, and his daugjtev an amiable
agd bcautyful girl pf about eighteen years of age, whom I hed previously
seen at Sgville; three or four puher ladies fcom Sedille wera likewise
there on a visit
me some opportunity of speaking of the and Bible Society. I said excited officers dependents of the great and small, gathered around me, from the governor the porter. As it was necessary to open the boxes to inspect their we all proceeded to the courtyard, where, holding a Testament in my hand, recommenced discourse. scarcely what I said; for I was much agitated, and hurried away by my feelings, when I me of the manner in which the Word God was persecuted in unhappy kingdom. My words evidently impression, to my every present me for a I sold several within the walls of the custom-house. The object, however, of most attention was the Gospel, which examined amidst and of an individual every then crying, “_Cosas de los Ingleses_.” me whether I could speak the _Gitano_ language. replied that could not only speak it, but it, and instantly made a speech of about minutes in the gypsy tongue, which I had no sooner concluded than all clapped their simultaneously shouted, “_Cosas de “_Cosas de los I of copies the gypsy likewise, and having now settled the business which had brought me the custom-house, I saluted my new friends and departed with I revisited Mr. Phillipi, upon learning that it my to proceed to Cadiz by steamer, at at o’clock, despatched the chests my little luggage to the place, where he likewise order that I might be in readiness to at that early hour. He then introduced to his family, his wife an English woman, and his daughter an and beautiful about eighteen years of age, whom I had seen at Seville; three four other ladies from Seville were likewise there on visit
 me some
opportunity of speakiNg of the New testaMenT anD tHe BiBle SOciety.  What
I saiD ExciTed attention; and presentLy all ThE OffiCErS and dEpendenTS
oF THe hOuSe, GreAt ANd Small, WerE gatherEd around me, FroM tHe governor
to THe Porter.  As it Was Necessary to oPen The boxEs To iNSpect TheIr
conTents, wE All proCeeded to tHe COurtyaRD, where, hOLDiNg a TEstament
in my hand, I REcOMmenced my discoUrse.  I sCaRCeLY KnoW whAt I said; for
i wAs mucH AgitateD, AnD HURriED away by my feelIngs, when I beTHouGht me
oF tHe mANner in Which ThE worD of God was peRsecUted in thiS unhapPY
kingdoM.  my words EvidenTly MadE impREsSiOn, aNd TO my AStOniSHmeNt
every pErSoN presEnt pRESSEd me For A copY.  I solD several withiN thE
walLS of The cuStom-hOuse.  thE objeCt, howeVer, of MoSt attention was
tHe gyPsy Gospel, WhiCh Was MiNutelY ExaminEd aMidSt smileS and
excLAmaTiONS Of Surprise; an individuAl EVErY now and tHen cryINg,
“_coSAs de los INgLesEs_.”  A bYSTandeR askED mE whether i could SPeAk
The _GitaNo_ LanguaGe.  i rePliEd thaT i couLd not oNly speak It, but
WRite it, and instaNTly made a speecH Of ABOuT Five MinUtes in the gyPsy
tONgue, WhicH i hAd nO SooneR concLuDEd THan all clapped their hAnDs and
sImultAneously shoutEd, “_Cosas de INGLAterra_,” “_CoSas dE LoS
ingleses_.”  I dispoSed of Several copIEs of the gYpsy GOspel likEwise,
and hAVIng now seTtlEd tHe bUsiNESs Which had brougHT Me to ThE
custom-HouSe, I saluTed My nEw fRieNdS and deparTed with mY bOoKs.

i nOw rEvisiTEd Mr. PhilLiPi, wHo, UpoN learNIng thaT it waS my iNtEnTIon
To proceED tO cAdiz NeXt MornIng By The stEameR, WhiCh would Touch at
BoNanZA at fOuR o’Clock, deSpatched the chEsTs and my litTlE luGgage tO
THe latter Place, where he likewise advISed me to SleEp, in oRder That I
mighT be In readIneSS to embArk at tHat eaRlY hoUR.  he theN INtRodUcEd
me to his fAMIly, His wiFe An EnGlish woMan, and his daughter aN AmiAble
and beautiFul Girl OF AbOut EIgHTeeN yEArs OF Age, whom I had prevIously
seen At sEvIlle; three oR FouR oTher ladIes from sevilLE were liKewise
theRe on a visiT
 me some
opportunity of sp eaking ofthe N ewTes ta ment  and  the Bible Soc i ety.   What
I said excitedatten ti o n; a n dprese ntly al l  t h e  of fi ce rsan d  d epend ent s
of th e house, g rea tand small, w e re  gatheredaro und me, from  th e gove rn ort o the  po rter.   As i t  was n ecessaryto open t h e boxes t oinsp ect their
content s ,w e all proceede d to t he co u r tya rd,  where, ho ld ing a Testame n ti n myh and, I recomm enced my di s cou rse. Isca r cely k now w ha t  Isaid; for
I  was  much agi tated, and hur r ied awa y by m y f eel ings ,  w he n I  b e tho u gh t m e 
of  the man ne rin wh icht h e Word  of  God  waspersecuted in  th is u n hap py
ki ngdom .  M ywords  evide ntlyma de impression,andto my ast oni sh men tevery person  pr ese nt pres sed mef orac o p y.   I sold several w it h i nthe
wall s of t h ecu s tom-hous e.   T he o b j ect,howe v er , of mos t atte n ti on  was
th egypsyGo spe l,which wasminute ly exami ned a m idst smiles an d 
exclamations of s ur p rise ; a n individua l ev e ry n ow a n dthe n  cryi ng,
“ _C o sa s  de los Ingleses_.”  A byst ander  asked me whe ther I cou l d speak
th e _G i ta n o_ language. I rep lied thatI  could n ot on ly speak  it, butw r ite it,and  in sta ntl y ma de a speech o f abou tfive mi nut es in t hegyp syton gu e, whichI had no  s oo ne rcon clude d  than al lcla pp edtheir handsand
s imul ta ne o usl y shout e d, “ _Cos as  d e In gla te rra_, ” “_ C osa s de lo s
Inglese s_. ”   Idi sp osed of  several copi es  of the gy ps y G ospell i kewise,and having now settledt he busi nes s whi ch h ad brough t m e to t hec ustom- house,  I sa lu ted m y new f ri end sand depart e d  wi th my  b ooks .

I no w revisited Mr. Ph i lli pi, who, upon  le arni n g  t hat it was  m y  in t e ntion
to procee d to Cadiz  n e xt  morning b y  th esteamer , which  woul d  touchat
Bonanz a at four  o ’clo c k , d espatchedthe ches ts and my littl e  l uggag e t o
thela tte r pla ce, wh e rehe li kewise  a dvised  me t osleep, i n order that I
might be  in re adine ssto embark  at tha t early h our.   He thenint rod ucedmet o his  fam i ly , h i s wif e an English w o ma n,a n dhis daughte r a n a miabl e
a n d beau tifu l girl of about e i ghteen years o f ag e ,  wh omI  had  p reviously
seen  at  S e v ille; th re e or four o ther lad ie s  from  Sevil le wer e likew i s et here o n avis it
 me_some
opportunity of_speaking of the New_Testament and_the_Bible Society.__What
I said excited_attention; and presently_all the officers and_dependents
of the house,_great_and small, were gathered around me, from the governor
to the porter.  As it_was_necessary to_open_the_boxes to inspect their
contents, we_all proceeded to the courtyard,_where, holding_a Testament
in my hand, I recommenced my discourse.__I scarcely know_what I said; for
I was much agitated, and hurried_away by my feelings, when I_bethought me
of the_manner_in_which the Word of_God was persecuted in this unhappy
kingdom._ My words evidently made impression,_and to my astonishment
every person present pressed_me for a copy.  I_sold several within the
walls of_the custom-house._ The object, however, of_most attention was
the_gypsy Gospel,_which was minutely_examined amidst smiles and
exclamations of surprise;_an individual every_now and then crying,
“_Cosas de los_Ingleses_.”_ A bystander_asked_me_whether I_could speak
the _Gitano__language._ I_replied_that I could not only speak_it,_but
write it, and instantly made a speech_of about five minutes_in_the gypsy
tongue, which I_had no sooner concluded than_all clapped their hands and
simultaneously shouted,_“_Cosas de_Inglaterra_,” “_Cosas_de los
Ingleses_.”  I disposed of several copies of the gypsy_Gospel likewise,
and having now settled the_business which had brought_me to_the
custom-house,_I saluted my_new_friends and_departed with my books.

I now revisited Mr._Phillipi, who,_upon learning that it was my_intention
to proceed to Cadiz_next_morning by the steamer, which would_touch at
Bonanza at four o’clock, despatched_the chests and my little_luggage_to
the_latter place, where he likewise_advised me to sleep, in order_that I
might be_in readiness to embark at that early_hour._ He then introduced
me to his_family,_his wife an English woman, and_his_daughter_an amiable
and beautiful girl of_about eighteen years of age, whom_I had previously
seen at Seville; three or four other_ladies from Seville_were likewise
there on a visit