45 To His Brother Charles
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1775-45-to-his-brother-charles-000 |
| Words | 170 |
To his Brother Charles
Date: LEEDS, August 4, 1775.
Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1775)
Author: John Wesley
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DEAR BROTHER,--The Conference (a blessed one) was concluded this morning, and I am as strong as I was when it began. I do not advise you to accept of the invitation: I read a letter to-day which I do not like.
Nay, Mr. Saunderson is 'settled in Bristol '--that is, as a local preacher.
Such an Address to the Americans would be highly seasonable. Have you heard anything of the Africans
I hope to be in London on Tuesday evening and the Thursday in the following week at Brecon.
As matters are now, I let the Orphan House alone, lest the remedy should be worse than the disease. I have likewise a good letter from T. Rankin. He and all our brethren expect sufferings. Hitherto they have behaved extremely well. I must write by post to Sister Castleman and my other Bristol friends. Peace be with you and yours! Adieu!