Journal Vol1 3
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | journal |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-journal-vol1-3-928 |
| Words | 153 |
Mon. 28.--I rode to Kinsale, one of the pleasantest towns which I
have seen in Jreland. At seven I preached at the Exchange, to a few
gentry, many poor people, and abundance of soldiers. All behaved
like men that feared God. After sermon came one from Cork, and
informed us Mr. W. had preached both morning and afternoon
under the wall of the barracks; that the town drummers came ; but
the soldiers assured them if they went to beat there they would be all
cut in pieces; that then the mayor came himself, at the head of his
mob, but could make no considerable disturbance; that he went and
talked to the commanding officer, but with so little success, that the
colonel came out, and declared to the mob, they must make no riot
there. Here is a turn of affairs worthy of God! Doth he not rule in
heaven and earth?