16 To John Toltschig
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1748-16-to-john-toltschig-000 |
| Words | 193 |
To John Toltschig
Date: CORK STREET, April 16, 1748.
Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1748)
Author: John Wesley
---
MY DEAR BROTHER,--In my last letter I said, 'Whenever Mr. Cennick will indemnify me as to the bonds and covenants I am under, I will relinquish it' (the house in Skinner's Alley) 'to him at a month's warning.'
I say so still. There has not yet been any stop on my part, neither shall be.
By your letter of the 14th instant I learn (as well as by Mr. Cennick's enclosed therein) that Mr. Horne has authority from Mr. Cennick to treat with me concerning it; who, you say, 'only waits for the time and place I shall appoint to meet with me.'
I will be ready at Mr. Watts' in Park Street at six on Monday morning to show Mr. Horne what bonds and covenants I am under. And as soon as I am legally indemnified therefrom, I will put the house into his hands.
The people at your Society hurt themselves only by the many untrue and unkind words which they continually utter concerning
Your still loving though much injured brother.