Wesley Corpus

A 33 To His Brother Charles

AuthorJohn Wesley
Typeletter
YearNone
Passage IDjw-letter-1785a-33-to-his-brother-charles-000
Words201
Universal Redemption Prevenient Grace Catholic Spirit
To his Brother Charles Date: KILLRMAN, NEAR ARMAGE, June 2, 1785. Pray talk with as well as inquire concerning the clergyman you mention. Peard Dickinson, curate to Vincent Perronet, seemed likely to be his successor, but became Wesley's clerical helper at City Road in Aug. 1786. See letter of June 19. Many times you see further into men than I do. I suppose you have before now received my Journal, See letter of May 12. as well as preceding letter. Probably the first ship that sails after the 6th of July will bring me to Holyhead. I hope to see Dr. Coke in London before the end of it. About once a quarter I hear from Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. I grudge his sitting still; but who can help it I love ease as well as he does; but I dare not take it while I believe there is another world. Fletcher died on Aug. 14. The patriots here are nobody. See letter of May 12. They are quite scattered, and have no design, bad or good. All is still in Ireland; only the work of God flourishes, spreading and deepening on every side. Peace be with all your spirits! Adieu!