LETTER MCCCXLVII.

_To Mr. R―――― K――――n._

_Bath, November 12, 1766._

_My dear Friend_,

THROUGH mercy I slept at Mr. _C――――_’s, as proposed, but have been

low ever since my coming here. _Bath_ air, I believe, will never agree

with me long. However, if good is done, all will be well. They tell me,

that _Sunday_ and last night were seasons of power. Some we trust were

made willing. I hope you enjoy much of GOD in town. Surely _London_

is the _Jerusalem_ of _England_. Happy they who know the day of their

visitation! Mr. _Whitaker_ writes me word, that he is to be at _Exeter_

the 18th instant: but I have no heart to draw with, or act for him,

till the trust is settled in a proper manner. Besides, I see no

opening here: and Mr. _S――――t_ writes me word, that the door is shut at

_Oxford_. As I am so poorly, I question whether I shall go to _Bristol_

at all. GOD help us to look up, and look out, and our path will be made

plain before us. Remember me to all at Tabernacle, &c. &c. I hope to

write to Mr. _F――――r_ to-morrow or next day, and also to Mr. _H――――y_.

I am just now obliged to go out, and have only time to entreat the

continuance of your prayers in behalf of, my dear friend,

Yours, &c. in an unchangeable JESUS,

_G. W._

The works of the Reverend George Whitefield, M.A., Vol. 3 (of 6) · 第 390 / 522 题