Early Methodism in And Around Chester 1749 1812
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One of the companions of his early evangelistic tours was the son of a Cheshire farmer, and was then serving his time with Mr. Dean, woollen draper, Eastgate Row. He afterwards went to College, entered the Church, went abroad, married the daughter of a Dean, and eventually became a Colonial Bishop. (O) The following letters will be read with interest.
Mrs. Warren, writing from Chester on February 2nd, 1809, to her sister, Mrs. Bealey, said : Many awful visitations of Providence have occurred in... this city lately; especially, two fires; one of them, of which you have perhaps heard, was in the sugar-house, in Cuppins Lane: the other in Hop-pole yard, which is one of the most disastrous that has happened for many years. Many trades- men in the city are sufferers. Providentially my sisters have sustained no loss by it, Only two days ago Gresford Mills igg also were burned down ; the particulars of which have not yet transpired. Whilst the judgments of the LORD are abroad in the earth, you will rejoice to know that the work of GOD is prospering here.
What to read after Early Methodism in And Around Chester 1749 1812?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Fletcher Bretherton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One of the companions of his early evangelistic tours was the son of a Cheshire farmer, and was then serving his time with Mr. Dean, woollen draper, Eastgate Row. He afterwards went to College, entered the Church, went abroad, married the daughter of a Dean, and eventually became a Colonial Bishop. (O) The following letters will be read with interest.
Mrs. Warren, writing from Chester on February 2nd, 1809, to her sister, Mrs. Bealey, said : Many awful visitations of Providence have occurred in... this city lately; especially, two fires; one of them, of which you have perhaps heard, was in the sugar-house, in Cuppins Lane: the other in Hop-pole yard, which is one of the most disastrous that has happened for many years. Many trades- men in the city are sufferers. Providentially my sisters have sustained no loss by it, Only two days ago Gresford Mills igg also were burned down ; the particulars of which have not yet transpired. Whilst the judgments of the LORD are abroad in the earth, you will rejoice to know that the work of GOD is prospering here.
What to read after Early Methodism in And Around Chester 1749 1812?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Fletcher Bretherton to read onlineMoreLess
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