Wesley Corpus

You must not leave off riding See letter of Feb. 12, 1769. if you would have tolerable health. Nothing is so good for you as exercise and change of air. It was upon that as well as other accounts that I wanted you to come up to London. I do not know whether the objection of 'giving offence' need to affright you from it. I wish you had a week to spare before I go out of town. She had once before come up to London to meet him. See letter of April 7, 1768. If I should be called to America See letters of Dec. 30, 1769, and See Feb. 17, 1770. (though I determine nothing yet), it might be a long time before we meet again. In every temptation there will be a way made to escape that you may be able to bear it. Do not stay a month longer before you write to, my dear Nancy, Your affectionate brother. I have a room or two to spare now. To Joseph Benson 5 LONDON, January 27, 1770. DEAR JOSEPH, All is well. We have no need to 'dispute about a dead horse.' If the school at Trevecca is the best that ever was since the world began, I am glad of it, and wish it may be better still. But do not run away with any of my young men from Kingswood: that I should blame you for. I have wrote already to T. Simpson, The Head Master. see letter of Jan. 2, 1769. and will write again. Do all the good you can in every place. I am Your affectionate brother. To John Whitehead 6 LONDON, January 27, 1770.