B 38 To John Bredin
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1785b-38-to-john-bredin-000 |
| Words | 203 |
To John Bredin Date: LONDON, November 16, 1785. MY DEAR BROTHER, - I hope James Rogers will exert himself in behalf of G. Penington and ..; who should send me a particular account of the .. I will give them ten pounds, and I am in hopes of procuring a little more in London, and I advise Molly Penington See letters of Sept. 16, 1780, and April 20, 1787. to write to Miss March. I trust God will .. It will be my part to replace her books. You must not expect much health See letters of Nov. 30, 1781, and June 1, 1789, to him. on this side the grave; it is enough that His grace is sufficient for you. In the Minutes of the Conference as well as in the Magazine there is a clear account of all that concerns the late ordination. For America. It is a wonder the High Churchmen are so silent; surely the bridle of God is in their mouth. Whatever you judge would be proper for the Magazine, send. You can comprise much in a sheet. - I am Your affectionate brother. On the fly-leaf of the above letter appears the following one, in Wesley's handwriting: