02 To Richard Morgan
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1732-02-to-richard-morgan-014 |
| Words | 135 |
I have now largely and plainly laid before you the real ground of all the strange outcry you have heard; and am not without hope that by this fairer representation of it than you probably ever received before, both you and the clergyman you formerly mentioned may have a more favorable opinion of a good cause, though under an ill name. Whether you have or no, I shall ever acknowledge my best services to be due to yourself and your family, both for the generous assistance you have given my father, Richard Morgan subscribed for five copies of Samuel Wesley's Dissertation on Job; his son also was a subscriber. See letter of Oct. 15 1735. and for the invaluable advantages your son has (under God) bestowed on, sir, Your ever obliged and most obedient servant.