To Alexander Clark Date: LONDON, January 12, 1773. MY DEAR BROTHER, You see I was not mistaken. I told you Mr. Jaco would suit the people of Dublin See letter of Aug. 10, 1772, to Clark. But yet you do not take the matter quite. He is the right man, and he came in the right time. If he had come when I did, he could have done nothing; for the leaders were then out of their senses. And their distractions finished the life of Samuel Levick, one of the most sensible and amiable men breathing. But we recovered when Mr. Jaco came; so all things concurred for the recovery of the Society. The sale of books depends upon the preachers. Unless they make a point of it, nothing is done. I am Your affectionate brother.