Contents

CONTENTS.

———

LETTERS TO VARIOUS PERSONS.

Eighteen Letters to Robert Carr Brackenbury, Esq., of Raithby, Lincolnshire.

Twenty Letters to Mr. Zechariah Yewdall.

Sixteen Letters to Miss Bishop.

Four Letters to Mr. John Baxendale, of Wigan. To ——.

Three Letters to Miss Frances Godfrey, of Gainsborough. Seven Letters to the Rev. Walter Sellon.

Four Letters to Miss D. Perronet.

Four Letters to Miss J. C. M..

Twenty-two Letters to Miss Ritchie, afterwards Mrs. Mortimer. To Mr. Robert Marsden, Sheffield.

To Mr. C Glascott, Jesus College, Oxon.

To Mr. (afterwards Dr.) John Whitehead.

To Miss C——, Armagh.

To Mrs. Knapp, Worcester.

Seven Letters to the Rev. Freeborn Garrettson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in America.

To the Rev. Francis Asbury.

Fifteen Letters to Miss Hester Ann Roe, afterwards Mrs. Rogers. Ten Letters to Miss Patty Chapman.

Two Letters to Mr. William Simpson.

Two Letters to Mr. Robert Hopkins.

To E. B..

To Mr. Alexander.

Eight Letters to Miss Cooke, afterwards Mrs. Clarke. Eleven Letters to Mr. Adam Clarke, afterwards Dr. Adam Clarke. Thirteen Letters to Miss Jane Bisson, afterwards Mrs. Cock, of St. Helier’s, Jersey.

To Mr. William Percival, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Six Letters to Mr. George Holder.

Three Letters to Miss Harriet Lewis, of Dudley. To Miss Rachel Jones, of Barton-le-Willows, near York. Two Letters to Mrs. Ingram, of Limerick.

Three Letters to Miss Rebecca Ingram.

To Mr. Charles Atmore.

To Mr. James M’Donald.

To Mr. Edward Lewly, Birmingham.

To Mr. Thomas Broadbent.

Three Letters to Miss Elizabeth Baker, afterwards Mrs. Jordan, of Monmouth.

To Mr. George Sykes.

To Mr. Benjamin Rhodes, Redruth.

To Mr.——.

Five Letters to Mr. Samuel Bradburn.

To Miss Sophia Cook, afterwards Mrs. Bradburn. Eight Letters to Miss Loxdale.

To Mr. C——.

Two Letters to the Rev. Mr. L——.

Two Letters to Mr. Theophilus Lessey.

To Mr. John Stretton, in Harbor-Grace, Newfoundland. To Mr. George Blackall, of Brentford.

To Mr. John Bausell.

To Mr. Victory Purdy, of Bristol.

To Mr.——.

To Mr.——.

To Bishop Lowth.

To the Bishop of ——.

To the Bishop of ——.

To the Bishop of ——.

To Sir Harry Trelawney.

To Mr.——.

To Mr.——.

To Lady——.

To Lord ——.

To a Member of Parliament.

To the Rev. E. C., of Philadelphia.

To a Friend.

To Mr. John Booth.

To Mr. York, of Stourport.

SUPPLEMENTARY LETTERS..

To Dr. Koker, of Rotterdam.

To Mr. Viney, of Ysselstein.

To Mr. Isaac Le Long, at Amsterdam.

To Mr. Nathanael Price, of Cardiff.

Three Letters to Mr. Howell Harris, of Trevecka. To Mr. John Nelson.

Two Letters to Mr. John Haime.

To the Rev. James Erskine.

To Mr. Thomas Bigg, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. To Mr. Thomas Rankin.

To Mr. John Valton.

Two Letters to Miss Bolton, of Witney.

Two Letters to Miss Newman, Cheltenham.

Three Letters to Mr. Walter Churchey.

To Mr. Jasper Winscom.

I.

Modern Christianity, exemplified at Wednesbury, and other adjacent Places in Staffordshire.

II.

A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Walker.

III.

Second Letter to the Rev. Mr. Walker.

IV.

Third Letter to the Rev. Mr. Walker.

V.

Fourth Letter to the Rev. Mr. Walker.

VI.

A Letter to the Rev. Thomas Adams.

VII.

A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Clarke.

VIII.

Second Letter to the Rev. Mr. Clarke.

IX.

A Letter to a Friend.

X.

Letter to Mr. N——

XI.

Reasons against a Separation from the Church of England.

XII.

A Letter to a Friend.

XIII.

A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Venn.

XIV.

Address to the Travelling Preachers.

XV.

Some Thoughts upon an Important Question.

XVI.

On Hearing Ministers who oppose the Truth.

XVII.

Of attending the Church.

XVIII.

Thoughts upon some late Occurrences.

XIX.

Letter to the Methodist Conference.

XX.

Letter to Dr. Coke, Mr. Asbury, and our Brethren in North America.

XXI.

On the Church: In a Letter to the Rev.——.

XXII.

Of Separation from the Church.

XXIII.

Thoughts upon Methodism.

XXIV.

An Answer to an Important Question.

XXV.

Thoughts on Separation from the Church.

XXVI.

Thoughts upon a late Phenomenon.

XXVII.

To certain Persons in Dublin.

XXVIII.

To the Printer of the Dublin Chronicle.

XXIX.

Farther Thoughts on Separation from the Church.

XXX.

The Case of Birstal House.

XXXI.

A Letter to the Methodist Preachers. (Circular.).

XXXII.

The Case of Dewsbury House.

XXXIII.

Four Letters to Mr. John Atlay.

XXXIV.

A Word to whom it may concern.

XXXV.

A short Account of the School in Kingswood, near Bristol.

XXXVI.

A plain Account of Kingswood School.

XXXVII.

Remarks on the State of Kingswood School.

XXXVIII.

A short History of the People called Methodists.

XXXIX.

Letter to the Monthly Reviewers.

XL.

Second Letter to the Monthly Reviewers.

XLI.

Letter to a Friend. Concerning a Passage in a Monthly Review.

XLII.

A Letter to Mr. T. H., alias Philodemas, alias Somebody, alias Stephen Church, alias R. W..

XLIII.

A Letter to Mr. G. R., alias R. A., alias M. H., alias R. W..

XLIV.

A Letter to the Editor of the “London Magazine.”

XLV.

A Letter to the Editor of Lloyd’s “Evening Post.”

XLVI.

Remarks on Mr. H.’s Account of the Gentoo Religion in Hindostan.

XLVII.

Some Remarks on Article X. of Mr. Maty’s New Review, for December, 1784.

XLVIII.

Thoughts on a late Publication.

XLIX.

Thoughts upon Baron Montesquieu’s “Spirit of Laws.”

L.

Letter to the Rev. Mr. Furly.

LI.

Thoughts on the Character and Writings of Mr. Prior.

LII.

Thoughts on the Writings of Baron Swedenborg.

LIII.

Remarks on the Count De Buffon’s “Natural History.”

LIV.

Remarks upon Mr. Locke’s “Essay on Human Understanding.”

LV.

Remarks on Mr. Bryant’s “Analysis of Ancient Mythology.”

LVI.

Thoughts upon Taste.

LVII.

Thoughts on the Power of Music.

LVIII.

A Thought on the Manner of Educating Children.

LIX.

Thoughts on Genius.

LX.

Thoughts on Memory.

LXI.

Thoughts on Suicide.

LXII.

Of the gradual Improvement of Natural Philosophy.

LXIII.

Remarks on the Limits of Human Knowledge.

LXIV.

Conversation with the Bishop of Bristol.

LXV.

An Account of the Disturbances in my Father’s House.

LXVI.

Calvinistic Controversy.

LXVII.

Queries respecting the Methodist.

LXVIII.

Notices concerning deceased Preachers.

LXIX.

Directions to the Stewards of the Methodist Society in London.

LXX.

Remarkable Providence.

IXXI.

Directions concerning Pronunciation and Gesture.