A 77 To Henry Moore
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1789a-77-to-henry-moore-000 |
| Words | 173 |
To Henry Moore Date: DUBLIN, July 1, 1789. DEAR HENRY, It is well you can keep out of debt. I am glad Brother Graham and the poor stewards stand their ground. I shall not easily send four children to Bristol. I can't tell what you can do for James -, Name illegible. though I take him to be an honest man. I wonder what should come into the head of Mr. Reed to send money to poor John Bull! See letter of Sept. 30, 1787. He is just gone out of prison, now in hopes he will find means to live. We had very hot work in Dublin for some time, occasioned by Mr. Smyth's and Mr. Mann's letters See letter of June 25 to Adam Clarke. in the newspapers. But I say nothing, and go straight on my way. Charles Can this be his brother, whose views about the Church may have been quoted against him is nothing to me. I serve God; and am, dear Henry, Your affectionate friend and brother.