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126.
and leave the äoudaneco to the enjoyment of their dear
bought liberty. "
(1)
Arg the ftahdi©tc were fai nticul
2lohuz=edano1 Nonconformists night have boon. expoctod to
oppozc, that on religious g , undo, but there wcw no sign of
thin attitude except in one nexnon ' in an I +ctrich
Congregational Church,
(2)
21onconformieto were not co
eager as the Church of England to convert Africa to
Chrimtianity; they had one mission# the Landon l! iEsionary
Society, operating in East and South African but the
churches at hone were not no atrongly pervaded with
atcsionary attitudoo, c tho. Establiahed Church. Nonconformiatn
nay have felt that they had more concept of religiouc
freedom$ -" and of other varieties of freedom, - that the
Church of England. 1885 was a striking contrast
with 18829 when the majority of W'onconforrimts had
denied that the Arabist movement was a popular nationalist
ugricinc4 Possibly in 1882 thoy had been more impressed
with arg=outs about national interest, and by tho opinion
(1) Primitive iethodint, 9th April 1885"
(2) LTO
anfornint and 2ndependent` 26th February 1885.