HYPERTEXT TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTERS TO VARIOUS PERSONS

• 18 Letters to Robert Carr Brackenbury, Esq., of Raithby, Lincolnshire.
• 20 Letters to Mr. Zechariah Yewdall.
• 16 Letters to Miss Bishop.
• 4 Letters to Mr. John Baxendale, of Wigan. To ——.
• 3 Letters to Miss Frances Godfrey, of Gainsborough.
• 7 Letters to the Rev. Walter Sellon.
• 4 Letters to Miss D. Perronet.
• 4 Letters to Miss J. C. M..
• 22 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.
• 7 Letters to the Rev. Freeborn Garrettson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in America.
• To the Rev. Francis Asbury.
• 15 Letters to Miss Hester Ann Roe, afterwards Mrs. Rogers.
• 10 Letters to Miss Patty Chapman.
• 2 Letters to Mr. William Simpson.
• 2 Letters to Mr. Robert Hopkins.
• To E. B..
• To Mr. Alexander.
• 8 Letters to Miss Cooke, afterwards Mrs. Clarke.
• 11 Letters to Mr. Adam Clarke, afterwards Dr. Adam Clarke.
• 13 Letters to Miss Jane Bisson, afterwards Mrs. Cock, of St. Helier’s, Jersey.
• To Mr. William Percival, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
• 6 Letters to Mr. George Holder.
• 3 Letters to Miss Harriet Lewis, of Dudley.
• To Miss Rachel Jones, of Bartonle- Willows, near York.
• 2 Letters to Mrs. Ingram, of Limerick.
• 3 Letters to Miss Rebecca Ingram.
• To Mr. Charles Atmore.
• To Mr. James M’Donald.
• To Mr. Edward Lewly, Birmingham.
• To Mr. Thomas Broadbent.
• 3 Letters to Miss Elizabeth Baker, afterwards Mrs. Jordan, of Monmouth.
• To Mr. George Sykes.
• To Mr. Benjamin Rhodes, Redruth.
• To Mr.——.
• 5 Letters to Mr. Samuel Bradburn.
• To Miss Sophia Cook, afterwards Mrs. Bradburn.
• 8 Letters to Miss Loxdale.
• To Mr. C——.
• 2 Letters to the Rev. Mr. L—.
• 2 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.
• 3 Letters to Mr. Howell Harris, of Trevecka.
• To Mr. John Nelson.
• 2 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.
• 2 Letters to Miss Bolton, of Witney.
• 2 Letters to Miss Newman, Cheltenham.
• 3 Letters to Mr. Walter Churchey.
• To Mr. Jasper Winscom.

OTHER LETTERS AND WRITINGS

• 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. 4th Letter to the Rev. Mr. Walker.
• VI. A Letter to the Rev. Thomas Adams.
• VII. A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Clarke.
• VIII. 2nd 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. Letter to 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: 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. 4 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. 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. Remarks on Article X. of Mr. Maty’s New Review, for Dec., 1784.
• XLVIII. Thoughts on a late Publication.
• XLIX. Thoughts:Baron Montesquieu’s “Spirit of Laws.”
• L. Letter to Rev. Mr. Furly.
• LI. Thoughts: Character and Writings of Mr. Prior.
• LII. Thoughts: 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.
• LXXI. Directions concerning Pronunciation and Gesture.
• Publishers Notes