01 To James Huton
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1740-01-to-james-huton-000 |
| Words | 219 |
To James Huton Date: BRISTOL, March 21, 1740. DEAR JEMMY, Where are the books I desired you to send Mr. Newman's If they are not sent, I wish you would send with them twenty of the Collection of Prayers A Collection of Forms of Prayer for Every Day in the Week, 1733. Wesley says: 'In the same year I printed (the first time I ventured to print anything) for the use of my pupils A Collection of forms of Prayer.' See letter of May 14, 1765. and twenty (if printed) of the Count's Sermons. Sixteen Discourses on the Redemption of Man by the Death of Christ. Translated from the High Dutch, 1740. After my hearing of what Brother Tltschig Wesley knew John Tltschig intimately in Savannah, and consulted him as to Miss Hopkey. He went with him to Herrnhut. See Journal, i. 478-9n. said, I had no time to see him before I left London. Therefore I writ it as soon as I thought of it; so that may pass. What you say in your last concerning justification I have no exception to. But what plots you speak of I don't understand. When we can no longer speak freely to one another, I verily think we should not speak at all. But I hope that time will never come.