“ He replied, "My hope is in the Saviour and His promises. My Saviour is always around me; I am happy on my bed; I am happy on my couch: my Jesus strengthens me:" and be energetically asked herself and assistants, "Are you happy?"
He frequently alluded to his father, and wished to go to Australia to tell him how good his Saviour was to him, and his wish that he, too, should come to Jesus, and partake of His love. ”

“ It may be inferred, from the great want of numerals in the Australian languages, that defect in arithmetical power is a characteristic of the Australian natives. It will therefore be interesting to state, that two lads, brought to this country from West Australia by Dr. Madden, were reported by their teacher to have no difficulty of this kind.
When E. Warrulan was of an age to make it desirable that he should apply himself to some useful occupation by which he might both maintain himself and become useful to others on his return ”

“ In thus narrating the close of E. Warrulan's life, it is with no view to exalt the creature, but to exhibit that remarkable display of Divine grace which at times so brilliantly shines forth as through the weak of this world, strong in faith, and heirs of eternal blessedness. His early education and knowledge of Holy Scriptures were greatly blessed to him, and the encouraging language may be held forth to all instructors of youth, "In the morning sow the seed, and in the evening withhold not thy hand ”

“ He committed to memory, weekly, portions of the Sacred Volume, and, in a severe attack of indisposition he had whilst at school, the remembrance of these texts gave him great comfort; and when too poorly to read for himself, be took great pleasure in listening to others. ”

“ James Cadbury, of Banbury, to state that to no one was he more indebted than to him. Not only were his moral culture, mental improvement, and personal health and comfort sedulously watched by this friend, during his residence at Banbury, but the advantageous position in which E. Warrulan was placed in Birmingham was obtained by him. When E. W. was taken ill J. Cadbury went to Birmingham to visit him there, and also frequently conferred with Dr. ”

“ We subjoin the following account of this young Australian, for which we are indebted to one of his Oxfordshire friends, who has been so kind as to collect and record a few particulars which will be read with interest by those who knew him. ”