To John Bennet Date: LONDON, January 9, 1749. What can be done more for William Darney's Societies See letter of Feb. 9, 1750. than this First, that you should visit them once or twice in a quarter; and then, that either John Nelson or our Yorkshire preacher should go through them as often as possible. I am sending a messenger to Sir John Strange (the other counsel), lest the Lancashire cause should be neglected on occasion of Mr. Glanville's death.See Journal, iii. 328-9, 389; and letter of Aug. 26, 1748. I wish you could talk yourself with James Hargrave. 'Tis very probable it would do good. I know not what to say concerning H. D. 'Tis an exceeding difficult case. I have no objection to your preaching in any meetinghouse. The place does not make the Dissenter. After you have once more talked freely and mildly to Sisters B-and C-, if they will not hear, you must let them go. On the same page, and apparently part of the same letter, is the following: