[768] Clarke’s Life, vol. i., pp. 278, 283.
[769] _Wesley Banner_, 1852, p. 275; and _Wesleyan Times_,
June 1, 1866
[770] This was probably “An Essay on the Liberty of Moral
Agents,” published consecutively in the first five
numbers of the _Arminian Magazine_ for 1791, and
concerning which Wesley writes: “I do not remember to
have ever seen a more strong and beautiful treatise
on moral liberty than the following; which I,
therefore, earnestly recommend to the consideration
of all those who desire ‘to vindicate the ways of God
with man.’”
[771] Wesley’s Works, vol. xiii., p. 157.
[772] Dunn’s Life of Clarke, p. 80.
[773] Wesley’s Works, vol. xiii., p. 146.
[774] Memoir of Miss A. Cambridge, p. 39.
[775] Sprague’s “Annals of the American Methodist Pulpit.”
[776] _Methodist Magazine_, 1804, p. 46.
[777] Wesley’s Works, vol. xiii., p. 147.
[778] Everett’s Life of Clarke.
[779] _Wesleyan Times_, June 1, 1866.
[780] Manuscript letter, kindly lent by Mr. Dimbleby of
Malvern.
[781] Life of James Rogers.
[782] Wilberforce’s Life, vol. i., p. 297; and Moore’s Life
of Wesley, vol. ii., P. 437.
[783] Jacob Jones, Esq., however, seems to have been called
in. He was then a young man, and had just joined
the Methodists. He died, in Finsbury Square, in
1830.--(_Methodist Magazine_, 1830, p. 511.)
[784] Smith’s “History of Methodism,” vol. i., p. 608.
[785] In compliance with his wish, ten thousand copies were
printed, and gratuitously distributed. (Rogers’ Life.)
[786] James Rogers’ Life.
[787] “Authentic Narrative,” 1791.