Wesley Corpus

land,under Milea, or Milesius ; and, conquering the first inhabit- ants, took possession of the land. 7. That about the same time the Gomerians came to Ireland, the Magogians, or Scythians, came to Britain ; so early that both still spoke the same language, andwell understood each other. 8. That the Irish, spoke by the Gomerians, and the Welsh, spoke by the Magogians, are one and the same language, expressed by the same seventeen letters, which were long after brought by a Gomerian Prince into Greece. 9. That all the languages ofEurope, Greek and Latinin particular, are derived from this. 10. That the ante- diluvian language, spoken by all till after the flood, and then continued in the family of Shem, was Hebrew ; and from this (theHebrew) tongue many ofthe Eastern languages are derived. The foregoing particulars this fine writer has made highly probable. And these may be admitted, thoughwe do not agree to his vehement panegyric on the Irish language ; much less, receive all the stories told by the Irish Poets, or Chroniclers, as genuine, authentic history. At eleven I preached in Camborne Church-town ; and I believe the hearts of all the people were bowed down before the • [Sept. 178 Lord. After the Quarterly Meeting in Redruth, I preached in the market-place, on the first principle, " Ye are saved through faith." It is also the last point ; and it connects the first point of religion with the last. Sun. 5.-About five in the evening I preached at Gwennap. I believe two or three and twenty thousand were present ; and I believe God enabled me so to speak, that even those who stood farthest off could hear distinctly. I think this is my ne plus ultra. I shall scarce see a larger congregation, till we meet in the air. After preaching at Bodmin, Launceston, Tiverton, and Hal- berton, on Wednesday, 5, about noon, I preached at Taunton. I believe it my duty to relate here what some will esteem a most notable instance of enthusiasm. Be it so or not, I aver the plain fact. In an hour after we left Taunton, one of the chaise horses was on a sudden so lame, that he could hardly set his foot to the ground. It being impossible to procure any human help, I knew of no remedy but prayer. Immediately the lame-