Wesley Corpus

Letters 1772

AuthorJohn Wesley
Typeletter
YearNone
Passage IDjw-letters-1772-027
Words370
Free Will Prevenient Grace Catholic Spirit
MY DEAR BROTHER, If Brother Taylor speaks for you at the Conference, it will be the same as if you was present yourself. If I can I will contrive that you may be in a circuit which will give you convenience for bathing in the sea, though a river is as good. I am Your affectionate brother. To Mr. T. Taylor, At the Preaching-house, In Manchester. To his Brother Charles17 DEWSBURY, July 10, 1772. DEAR BROTHER, If I can meet with Mr. Hill's book at Leeds to-morrow, perhaps I may write a little before the Conference. I am glad Mr. Davis Charles Wesley wrote from Bristol to Joseph Benson, 'I have lately escaped death or maiming by a fall.... Mr. Davis has been useful here' (Manuscript Life of Benson, i. 281). has been with you; but he must not assist you for nothing. If he joins heart and hand, he should have seventy pounds a year. My journeys lie thus, if God permit: Mon. Aug. 10, Sheffield; Tuesd. Burslem; Wedn. Salop; Friday, The Hay; , Brecon; , Haverfordwest; , Swansea; Sat. Aug. 30, Bristol; Mon. Sept. 1, Cullompton; , at Bristol again. I am able to stir a little still. Indeed, I find myself no worse in any respect. In these fifty years I do not remember to have seen such a change. She is now xaritwn mia, tota merum mel Probably his wife: 'One full of graces, honey quite unmixed.' Finding fault with nobody, but well pleased with every person and thing! I believe, if you had applied warm treacle to the bruised parts, you would have been well in eight-and-forty hours. Let us work to-day! The night cometh! A little you will pick out of Dr. Boyce's fine music for the use of our plain people. My sister Kezzy was born about March 1710; therefore you could not be born later than December 1708: consequently, if you live till December 1772, you will enter your sixty-fifth year. 'Or, according to Sister Pat's account, my sixty-second. C.W,' Sister Pat (Mrs. Hall) was wrong. The real date was December 1707. See Telford's Charles Wesley, pp. 18-20. Peace be with you and yours! Adieu! To Joseph Thompson EPWORTH, July 18, 1772.
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