TO REV. WILLIAM WILLIAMS WESTWOOD,

Jan. 21, 1881.

DEAR FRIEND,—

Harrald will be away to-morrow, and I shall be all alone, —

not over bright. Can you leave the queen at the Crown, the circle at the Oval, and come and see one who is ill on the hill, and would be glad to see you.

Yours truly, C. H. SPURGEON.

WESTWOOD,

April 30, 1881.

DEAR FRIEND, —

You know that my great treat at the close of the Conference week, is to have a dozen brethren down here on Friday evening. Will you make one of them? Train leaves Elephant at 3.36.

Let me know please if you can come or not, so that I may fill up the gap if you cannot manage it.

Yours truly, C. H. SPURGEON.

NIGHTINGALE LANE,

June 20.

MY DEAR MR.WILLIAMS,—

Will you come over to-morrow afternoon and bring with you to take a cup of tea. I want to see him at once, for both you and Mr. C. think so much of him, though I fear he would never like to do the drudgery work and play second fiddle. I imagine him to be a great swell, fit to play the big bass viol, and! want more of a schoolmaster. I should, however, be glad to see him, and so would Mr.____.

Yours heartily, C. H. SPURGEON.

WESTWOOD, Feb. 28, 1887.

DEAR FRIEND, —

It is proposed that on the Tuesday evening of the Conference, Apr. 19th, we should have meetings with the Orphans, seeking their conversion.

Would you oblige me by addressing the boys? I want Tuesday to be rather a holy day than a mere holiday.