Letters 1790A
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letters-1790a-009 |
| Words | 216 |
I have much hope that your father's visit to Mr. Linder's will cut up all misunderstandings by the roots. We are all in peace here; and I am Your affectionate friend and brother. To Jasper Winscom 10 BRISTOL, March 13, 1790. I am in no haste at all concerning building without having paid some more of our debts. I am likewise in no haste to multiply preachers or to divide circuits. Most of our circuits are too small rather than too large. I wish we had no circuit with fewer than three preachers in it or less than four hundred miles' riding in four weeks. Certainly no circuit shall be divided before the Conference. If we do not take care we shall all degenerate into milksops. Soldiers of Christ, arise! I am, dear Jasper, Yours affectionately. To Mr. J. Winscom, At the Preaching-house, In Sarum. To Henry Moore BRISTOL, March 14, 1790. It will require both time and thought and much patience to bring into execution the other design which we see at a distance. We go on well in this circuit; and no wonder, since John Valton and Adam Clarke and Miss Johnson are here. I am, with kind love to Nancy, Your affectionate friend and brother. To William Smith 11 BIRMINGHAM, March 21, 1790.