{"id":"jw/letters/1759/10-to-william-alwood-norwich-march-29-1759","corpus":"jw-letters","type":"letter","author":"john-wesley","title":"10 To William Alwood Norwich March 29 1759","title_alt":[],"text_basis":null,"date_composed":null,"date_precision":"unknown","date_note":null,"numbering":{"bicentennial":null,"jackson_running":null,"sugden":null},"source_edition":{"editor":null,"title":null,"edition":null,"place":null,"publisher":null,"year":null,"volume":null,"pages":null,"scan_url":null,"scan_page_ids":null},"transcription":{"derived_from":null,"corrected_against_scan":false,"corrector":null,"corrected_on":null},"modernization":"none","license_text":"Public Domain Mark 1.0","license_apparatus":"CC BY 4.0","wikidata":null,"prev":null,"next":null,"part_of":"jw-letters","editorial_note":null,"source_id":"jw-letter-1759-10-to-william-alwood-norwich-march-29-1759","passage_ids":["jw-letter-1759-10-to-william-alwood-norwich-march-29-1759-000"],"word_count":212,"themes_auto":["communion","justifying-grace","means-of-grace"],"open":true,"closed_reason":null,"legacy_ids":["jw-letter-1759-10-to-william-alwood-norwich-march-29-1759-000"],"passages":[{"id":"jw-letter-1759-10-to-william-alwood-norwich-march-29-1759-000","author":"john-wesley","source_id":"jw-letter-1759-10-to-william-alwood-norwich-march-29-1759","source_title":"10 To William Alwood Norwich March 29 1759","source_type":"letter","year":null,"chunk_index":0,"text":"To William Alwood NORWICH, March 29, 1759. DEAR BILLY, I believe each window may stand eight foot (the bottom of it) from the ground, The preaching-house at York was being built. See letter of March 6 to Alwood. and be four foot broad and six or seven high, arched at the top. If you think it would do good, I should have no objection to preaching at Selby about eleven o'clock, as I come from Epworth, on Wednesday, April 18. Oblige Dr. Cockburn as far as possibly you can. We can bear with little tempers, though we do not approve of them. I can say little now to what T. Tobias One of Alwood's colleagues. A letter from him to Wesley is given in Atmore's Memorial, PP. 429-30. He died about the year 1767. writes of. I should think a patient, mild man might quiet two scolding women. Billy, pray and labour with your might. You may direct your next to me at Epworth. I am Your affectionate friend and brother. I doubt Sister Hall Ruth Hall (born at Woolley, near Barnsley, in 1732) did much for the spread of Methodism in and around York. See Lyth's Methodism in York, pp. 69-71; Arminian Mag. 1781, p. 477, 1789, p. 303. forgets me.","word_count":212,"source_url":null,"themes":["justifying-grace","means-of-grace","communion"],"created_at":"2026-01-29T20:00:40.923543"}]}