Wesley Corpus

42 To Thomas Rankin

AuthorJohn Wesley
Typeletter
YearNone
Passage IDjw-letter-1764-42-to-thomas-rankin-000
Words189
Free Will Prevenient Grace Means of Grace
To Thomas Rankin 25 LONDON, December 15, 1764. DEAR TOMMY, I will send a man down to W. Darney See letter of Nov. 6. that is as rough as himself namely, T. Bryant. But he is much changed for the better, and I think will not now jar with you. You need not, indeed, be very near one another: Cornwall is wide enough. Otherwise let T. Bryant stay in Devonshire and Peter Price move westward. Price was admitted on trial as a preacher in Aug. 1765. John Catermole sticks fast at Kingswood, and can get no farther. I wish you could conquer J. Paynter too. And who knows Love may do the deed. Want of sleep will occasion hoarseness. You should sleep at least six hours in twenty-four, either at once or at twice. For hoarseness look into the Primitive Physick; and try, one after another if need be, the garlic, the apple, the conserve, and the balsam. I know not how you will procure subscribers to Goodwin See letters of Nov. 2and Dec. 31. while you are pressing the general subscription. I am, dear Tommy, Your affectionate friend.
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