Page:The Works of the Reverend George Whitefield, M.A. (1771 Vol 1).djvu/289

 you all, Amen and Amen! To the best of my knowledge, I have neglected no opportunity of writing. I am

Ever yours in ,

G. W.    LETTER [CCC.]  To Mr. J H, at London.

Coggeshall, July 13, 1741. I Received your letter at Bury; but cannot think matters are quite ripe, or you duly qualified for settling a church. lets me see more and more, that I must evangelize. I find you are for settling: do as shall direct, I am easy. I only wish you may find settled persons to be your assistants. Without this, a church cannot be rightly ordered. I have no freedom, but in going about to all denominations. I cannot join with any one, so as to be fixed in any particular place. Every one hath his proper gift. Field-preaching is my plan: In this I am carried as on eagles wings. makes way for me every where. The work of the increases. I am comforted night and day. O free grace to such an hell-deserving sinner! I pray to give you a right judgment in all things. I am, dear brother H, Yours most affectionately in,  G. W.     LETTER CCCI. To Mrs. D, at Gransden.

My dear Sister,     London, July 17, 1741.

I Bless that I saw you at Gransden. The was with us, and has been with me the remaining part of my journey. We shall yet see greater things than these. Wonderful things from abroad. The inclosed will shew you, how desirous my family is of corresponding with you. Pray write to my dear little orphans, boys and girls. , I hear, hath been working powerfully upon their hearts. I would have you also write to Mr. J B, a converted planter; to Mrs. B, his kinswoman, who has lately received the assurance of faith; to Mr. C, a dear baptist minister; to Mrs.