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“...acquain-
. tance with the language; it is deemed proper, that they fall in with the exifting re-
gulations of the Miffion family, rather than infift on the formation of new ones,
4 which may not be thought ufeful after their departure.
; IIIJ.—Confidering how little acquaintance the Malays, as a people, have with
letters, we recommend it to thofe of our brethren who come out as Malay Mis-
‘ fionaries, to direct their more immediate attention to oral inftruction, and the es- -
tablifhment of Schools; as we conceive that the extenfive circulation of Books and
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