Letters 1777
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letters-1777-008 |
| Words | 128 |
To Alexander Knox BRISTOL, March 19, 1777. If I could spare time, I would gladly accept of your invitation; but I doubt whether I can get any farther than Dublin. He spent Oct. 3-13 in Dublin. Peace be with all your spirits! I am, my dear Alleck, Yours most affectionately. To Mrs. Johnston, Annandale, Lisleen 6 LONDON, March 28, 1777. (Good Friday.) MY DEAR SISTER, Surely this is a token for good. If we acknowledge God, He will acknowledge us. In the memory of man never was Good Friday observed in London with such solemnity as this has been, in consequence of a message which the Archbishop of Canterbury sent to the Lord Mayor some days since, incited thereto (it is supposed) by an intimation from His Majesty.