T RAV

1:98 'TRAVlEL8 IN AFRICA.~y" situation and identified ill name. This iaone importaut epqcha i'Llthe hist6ry of this nation. 1nquest, ;v-,ar,ious fàetions arose h'ere ; for menwill ha'we leaders, andieaders adhereFlts, and eacn predOluina;ted for it~day; but fanaticism was tbebasis ,of aIl. T,he mass has its nude.us,and the knot itsdue, in acquiring wbieh the whoJe is pqsse:~~'~' Dif~ferentprinciples have produced tbeir natpral èffec.~s;,lWhethero.pposi~or.. coincident, ÏJi! differentcountries·... . ,...Bltlt the distraetilons which have 'produc.ed aIl the ev,;il i,n .dais, ar.eall soluble ~nto one mischief-religiousfanaticism.The ,subject, if it he in ·one nespect, its prioeiple, simple~ is,in its modes ,here, 80mewhat intricate.Assured.ly no dietation will, illthe pr.esent day, awe men to sit dow.n an resignation,ooutentedwithÀalf views of tbingsand truths'! Thesuecession ofenthusiasts andfanaties he:re, is date