{"id":"jw/letters/1783a/32-to-his-brother-charles","corpus":"jw-letters","type":"letter","author":"john-wesley","title":"A 32 To His Brother Charles","title_alt":[],"text_basis":null,"date_composed":null,"date_precision":"unknown","date_note":null,"numbering":{"bicentennial":null,"jackson_running":null,"sugden":null},"source_edition":{"editor":null,"title":null,"edition":null,"place":null,"publisher":null,"year":null,"volume":null,"pages":null,"scan_url":null,"scan_page_ids":null},"transcription":{"derived_from":null,"corrected_against_scan":false,"corrector":null,"corrected_on":null},"modernization":"none","license_text":"Public Domain Mark 1.0","license_apparatus":"CC BY 4.0","wikidata":null,"prev":null,"next":null,"part_of":"jw-letters","editorial_note":null,"source_id":"jw-letter-1783a-32-to-his-brother-charles","passage_ids":["jw-letter-1783a-32-to-his-brother-charles-000"],"word_count":240,"themes_auto":["assurance","catholic-spirit","free-will"],"open":true,"closed_reason":null,"legacy_ids":["jw-letter-1783a-32-to-his-brother-charles-000"],"passages":[{"id":"jw-letter-1783a-32-to-his-brother-charles-000","author":"john-wesley","source_id":"jw-letter-1783a-32-to-his-brother-charles","source_title":"A 32 To His Brother Charles","source_type":"letter","year":null,"chunk_index":0,"text":"To his Brother Charles Date: DUBLIN, May 2, 1783. DEAR BROTHER, In three or four days we hope to embark. When we land, you may hear farther; but at a venture you may direct to Chester: and don't forget the verses. I marvel Miss Freeman does not answer my letters. See letter of April 25 to him. Surely she is not affronted at anything. We parted in much friendship. I think verily you will keep out of debt while I live, if you will give me an hint now and then. We must positively let Mr. Abraham This note is written by Charles Wesley on the letter: 'The clergyman who accompanied me in my first journey to Londonderry. He returned to London, but was quite unmanageable. I saw him there in 1784.' drop, and both his relations with him and near him. I am in hopes T. M. will satisfy Dr. Coke. I suppose she loses her annuity if she owns her marriage. I have not seen Mr. Barnard. See letter of May 12, 1785. We had an exceeding happy Conference, which concluded this morning. I wish all our English preachers were of the same spirit with the Irish, among whom is no jarring string. I never saw such simplicity and teachableness run through a body of preachers before. Tell me all you know of the good Congress, the loyalists, and the Colonies. Peace be with you and yours! Adieu!","word_count":240,"source_url":null,"themes":["free-will","assurance","catholic-spirit"],"created_at":"2026-01-30T05:18:42.206627"}]}