PART III.

1761.

Distinguished Men—England from 1760 to 1791—Newgate

Prison—_Westminster Journal_—London Methodists—Methodism’s

first Female Preacher—Journey to the North—_Real_ Antinomian

Methodists—James Relly—Rev. Henry Venn’s Irregularities—Separation

from the Church—Methodism in Aberdeen—Letter to Mrs. Hall—John

MacGowan—Methodism in Darlington, Yarm, Scarborough, Otley,

Bingley, Rotherham, etc.—Wesley admonishing an Itinerant—Alexander

Coates—A Compromise—Conference in London—Original Letter by J.

Manners—Christian Perfection—_London Magazine_—_Lloyd’s Evening

Post_—_St. James’s Chronicle_—Two Sermons before University of

Oxford—Wesley’s Publications—Methodist Tunes and Singing 393-430

1762.

Rev. Benjamin Colley—Christian Perfection—Thomas Maxfield—George

Bell—Wesley admonishing Fanatics—Sad Confusion—A false

Prophecy—“Philodemas”—Good educed from Evil—Cautions to greatest

Professors—Maxfield’s Whinings—End of Bell—Wesley and his Brother

on Christian Perfection—Wesley at Everton—Wesley in Ireland—A

starving Player—Methodist Professors of Sanctification—Conference at

Leeds—A Cornish Magistrate—Letters on Christian Perfection—Hostile

Publications—Wesley’s Publications 431-458

1763.

Wesley the only Clerical Itinerant—Letters in _London

Chronicle_—Fanatical Methodists—Wesley’s Friends desert him—Rev.

J. Fletcher—Rev. W. Romaine—“Farther Thoughts on Christian

Perfection”—Advice to the Sanctified—Distress in London—“Society for

the Reformation of Manners”—A “Pious Fraud”—Scottish Ladies—Methodism

in Edinburgh, Dunbar, Barnard castle, etc.—Letter from Dr. Conyers—“A

kind of Gentleman”—Matthew Mayer—Conference Minutes, between 1753 and

1763—Howel Harris at Conference of 1763—Welsh Jumpers—Danger of rich

Methodists—Methodism in Norwich and London—Rev. Jacob Chapman—Dr.

Byrom—Increase of Methodism creates a Difficulty—Erasmus and his

Ordination—Wesley and Dr. Rutherforth—Wesley and Bishop Warburton—Jane

Cooper—Wesley’s Publications 459-496

1764.

Whitefield in Ill Health—The half insane Watchmaker—Blandford

Park—Oratorios—Wesley on his northern Journey—Unpublished

Letter by Wesley to Lady Maxwell—An adventurous Ride—Riding in

Carriages—Difficulty—Unpublished Letter by Wesley to Countess of

Huntingdon—Proposed Clerical Union—On Consecrating Churches—Defraying

Debts on London Chapels—Proposed new Theatre at Bristol—A

Pastoral Address—A Methodist Orphanage—Rev. Thomas Hartley—The

Mystics—Millenarianism—Attacks on Methodism—Wesley’s last letter

to Hervey—Hervey’s “Eleven Letters to Wesley”—Old Friends

divided—Quarrelling and its Results—Letters to Thomas Rankin—Methodist

Manifesto 497-533

1765.

Methodism at High Wycombe—A Long Tour—Alexander Knox, Esq.—Opinions

and essential Doctrines—Conference of 1765—Methodism at

Huddersfield—Important Letter to Rev. H. Venn—Disgraceful

Scene in Devonshire—Faults of Cornish Methodism—Professors

of Sanctification—Captain Webb—Methodism in Kent—A serious

Accident—“Mumbo Chumbo”—“The Scripture Way of Salvation”—Imputed

Righteousness—Celibacy—Wesley’s “Notes on the Old Testament” 534-554

1766.

Methodism at Yarmouth—A quadruple Alliance—Horace Walpole on

Wesley—Methodism in Bath, Cheltenham, Burton on Trent, Nottingham,

and Sheffield—Christian Perfection—Unpublished Letters by Fletcher

and Wesley—Methodism at Warrington—Trust Deed of Pitt Street Chapel,

Liverpool—Chapel Architects—Wesley in Scotland—An Adventure—A mad

Woman in Weardale—Letter to the Dean of Ripon—A vindictive Parson—An

odd Mistake—Methodism at Pateley Bridge, Bradford, Halifax, and

Haworth—Coolness between Wesley and his Brother—Are Methodists

Dissenters?—Methodist public Worship—Wesley’s autocratic Power—An

unflattering Picture of the Methodists—Pastoral Visitation—The

Way to make Useless Preachers Useful—Conference of 1766—A Mob

Defeated—Methodism at Helstone—Methodist Soldiers at Northampton—Miss

Lewen—Attacks on Methodism—“Plain Account of Christian Perfection”

555-594

1767.

Whitefield—Letter to C. Wesley—Wesley and Dr. Dodd—Irish

Superstition—Wesley in Ireland—Methodist Success—Letter to Lady

Maxwell—Wesley defending the Methodists—First Methodist Missionary

Collection—First Methodist Chapel in America—Methodist Statistics

in 1767—Yorkshire Methodism—“Primitive Methodism”—Conference of

1767—Chapel Debts—Wesley on the Wing—Methodism in Sheerness—“Methodism

Triumphant”—“The Troublers of Israel”—Smuggling—Wesley’s Publications

595-618

The life and times of the Rev. John Wesley, M.A., founder of the Methodists. Vol. 2 (of 3) · 第 12 / 55 题