Wesley Corpus

Likewise be temperate in speaking never too loud, never too long: else Satan will befool you; and, on presence of being more useful, quite disable you from being useful at all. Rd. Henderson See letter of Sept. 9. desired that he might be the book-keeper this year in Wiltshire, and save me two shillings in the pound. But whoever you approve of, so do I. Write to Mr. Franks See letters of Oct. 5, 1763, and July 9, 1766 (to his brother). accordingly. I am, dear Tommy, Your affectionate friend and brother. To Mr. Thomas Rankin, At Mr. Joseph Garnet's, In Barnard Castle, County of Durham. To George Gidley 17 LONDON, November 25, 1765. If the Justice at Exeter will grant you warrants, take them by all means; and inform him (what probably he does not know) that I have tried already with the whole Bench of Justices whether the Conventicle Act affects the Methodists, and have cast them in Westminster Hall. And if any, high or low, has a mind to fight with me again, let them begin as soon as they please. I am Your affectionate friend and brother. To Lady Maxwell 18 LONDON, December 1, 1765.