64 To Thomas Rutherford
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1777-64-to-thomas-rutherford-000 |
| Words | 162 |
To Thomas Rutherford
Date: LONDON, November 22, 1777.
Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1777)
Author: John Wesley
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DEAR TOMMY,--You send me a pleasing account of the isle; just such an one as I expected. For I did not doubt but the work of God would prosper in your hands.
They talk, but they can do nothing. If the Act of Toleration does not extend to the isle, neither does the Conventicle Act. So they have no ground to stand upon. It is soon enough to take the oaths when you are required so to do. If any one actually molests you, then apply to the Governor, telling him, ' I desired you so to do.' He will likewise do you justice in case of riots.--I am, dear Tommy,
Your affectionate friend and brother.
My kind love to Mr. Corlett. [See heading to letter of Jan. 17.] You may sell many of the penny tracts, and they will do much good.