nations, who, in the belief of some persons, are not inferior, but simply different. The Barrn — as described by Mr. Howitt — would have been useful to the Duchess of Bedford. Those who are iuclined to amuse themselves with what are generally regarded as the foolish superstitions of the Australian…
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nations, who, in the belief of some persons, are not inferior, but simply different. The Barrn — as described by Mr. Howitt — would have been useful to the Duchess of Bedford. Those who are iuclined to amuse themselves with what are generally regarded as the foolish superstitions of the Australian natives may find enjoyment also in perusing the histories of witch- craft in England. Our natives have strange beliefs, and are cruel ; but none of their superstitions are so gross, or lead to such brutal murders, as those which have received the approval of the most eminent persons in England. From the time of Henry the Eighth, when a.
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