" She goes on to write of the children recently born into the Williams, Davis, Kemp, King, and Fairburn families, and to mention the progress of their school. She then writes a line of the wilful stupidity of their domestics. She acknowledges their slow improvement in both assisting at the school and in her house, however she states "we are more gratified at perceiving that they become more orderly and obedient, and that their habits are more decorous and less dirty, though there remains much, very much to be reformed outwardly, to say nothing of the cleansing and purifying requisite for the inner man, and which nothing short of the Saviour’s blood can effect." Furthermore, she writes of how the family was in need of assistance, especially concerning the care of their children. However, Jane hoped that more discrimination would be exercised by the Committee when any assistance was selected to be sent out.