Wesley Corpus

A 52 To Mrs Armstrong

AuthorJohn Wesley
Typeletter
YearNone
Passage IDjw-letter-1789a-52-to-mrs-armstrong-000
Words188
Free Will Means of Grace Catholic Spirit
To Mrs. Armstrong Date: LIMERICK, May 14, 1789. Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1789) Author: John Wesley --- MY DEAR SISTER, -- You will do well to write me a line that I might know you had not forgotten me; I hope you never will till we come to the place where parting will be no more. I was well pleased when we were at Athlone to find you had not engaged with either of the contending parties. Indeed, they are contending about nothing, about straws, about such trifles as are not worth the mentioning. Till I came hither I was afraid there was some grievous misdemeanor on the one side or the other. And as you are friendly received by them all, who knows but you may be an instrument of good, a means of reconciling them to each other Let former things die and be forgotten. Now let my dear Sister Rutledge and you join hand and hand in putting out every spark of contention. [See letter of April 22.] So will you be more and more beloved by, my dear Jenny, Your affectionate brother.