A History Of The Rise Of Methodism In America - Media Sabda Org

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CHAPTER 19 Mr. Shadford and the Jersey man's dream -- Mr. Shadford in Baltimore; Joseph Cromwell -- Richard Webster, Robert Lindsay, Edward Drumgole -- Mr. Rankin in Maryland CHAPTER 20 Frederick Circuit -- Philip Gatch on Frederick Circuit -- Gatch follows Whitworth on Kent Circuit -- Parson Kain -- Awful storm -- Mr. Gatch returns to Frederick Circuit; persecution -- Mr. Gatch in Jersey CHAPTER 21 Brunswick Circuit -- The oldest Methodist societies in Virginia -- John Wade -- Isaac Rollin -- Samuel Spragg CHAPTER 22 Third Conference in Philadelphia -- James Dempster -- Webster on Chester Circuit -- James Barton's dream -- Webster in fine -- Philip Gatch and John Cooper on Kent Circuit -- Parson Kain again -- Messrs. Rankin and Webb at quarterly meeting in St. Luke's parish in 1775 -- Gatch on Baltimore and Frederick Circuits. He is tarred by a persecuting mob -- The young man nearly whipped to death, Martin Rodda -- Richard Owen in fine -- Great revival on Frederick Circuit -- Mr. Asbury in Virginia for the first time -- William Glendenning -- Philip Embury and Robert Williams die CHAPTER 23 A sketch of Henry Dorsey Gough's life and death; also of Mrs. Prudence Gough and their daughter and descendants -- Rev. T. B. Sargent CHAPTER 24 Mr. Freeborn Garrettson's parentage, early history, conviction, conversion, and life before he entered on the work of an itinerant CHAPTER 25 Mr. Garrettson on Kent Circuit, in 1776; introduces Methodism into Tuckeyhoe Neck; Ezekiel Cooper, John Cooper, Connor, Downs, Smith, Sharp, Martendale, Neal, William Cooper; strange phenomenon
CHAPTER 26 First Conference in Baltimore -- Mr. Fairfax and others of wealth and position among the Methodists -- Nicholas Watters -- William Wren -- James Foster -- Mr. Asbury in Maryland -- Mr. Garrettson received and sent to Frederick Circuit, next to Fairfax, then to Berkley -- Mr. Watters in Fairfax and Berkley Circuits -- Mr. Gatch in Virginia -- Mr. Pilmoor the first Methodist preacher in North Carolina -- The chief families who became Methodists in North Carolina in the beginning -- Isham Tatum -- Francis Poythress -- Mr. Shadford's great success in Brunswick Circuit -- Mr. Rankin in Virginia; great meeting; his presentiment CHAPTER 27 Some account of Samuel Davies, Devereaux, Jarratt, Mr. Robinson, Shadford, and Asbury; great meetings; Mr. Jarratt's death; Messrs. Asbury and Lees testimony CHAPTER 28 The names of some two or three hundred of the first families who became Methodists in Virginia CHAPTER 29 Mr. Shadford near perishing as he came from Virginia -- Mr. Asbury about Annapolis; the first Methodists of this region -- Conference at Deer Creek, in 1777; tender time -- Mr. Watters went to Brunswick Circuit, where he met with holy people -- Mr. Gatch in Virginia; his persecutions -- Mr. Garrettson on Brunswick Circuit, and in North Carolina -- Mr. Asbury in Maryland; strange account from Shadrach Turner -- Mr. Rodda on Kent Circuit: flies to the British -- Howe's men interrupt a watch meeting in New York -- Mr. Rankin in fine; the last witness gone CHAPTER 30 Preachers received on trial, in 1777: Joseph Reese, Hollis Hanson, Robert Wooster, Samuel Strong, Edward Pride, Edward Bailey, Caleb B. Pedicord, William Gill, John Tunnell, John Littlejohn, John Dickins, Le Roy Cole, Reuben Ellis, Joseph Cromwell, and Thomas S. Chew CHAPTER 31 Methodism entered Talbot county in 1777 -- Also, Kent county, Del.; Thomas, Shaws, Dr. Whites, Laytons, Jumps, and Williams, in Mispillion -- The same year it found its way into Sussex county, at Twyfords, Laytons, and Cedar Creek -- Mr. Shadford ends his labors in America, at a quarterly meeting, at Mr. Whites, is secreted from his enemies, leaves Mr. Asbury, and returns to England; his last days and his happy death -- Mr. Asbury on the Peninsula, in 1778; stops preaching; is concealed, among the White's for a while; Mr. White is abducted; Mr. Asbury hides himself near Fogwell's, or Holden's, or Stulltown; he returns to White's, and commences itinerating again, preaching at Williams, in Mispillion
Page 1 and 2: WESLEYAN HERITAGE Library M. E. Chu
Page 3 and 4: A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
Page 5: CHAPTER 12 Robert Williams in Virgi
Page 9 and 10: CHAPTER 38 Mr. Garrettson introduce
Page 11 and 12: CHAPTER 53 Methodism introduced int
Page 15 and 16: When the old log chapel gave place
Page 17 and 18: him and told him he must refrain fr
Page 19 and 20: "1. In the year 1736, it pleased Go
Page 21 and 22: approached him I said, Well, grandf
Page 23 and 24: Methodist preaching was introduced
Page 27 and 28: held out promises of easily acquire
Page 29 and 30: six years he had made no public eff
Page 31 and 32: When Wesley Chapel was being erecte
Page 33 and 34: When he came to Albany, N. Y., abou
Page 35 and 36: in advanced years, considerable pro
Page 39 and 40: Germantown, Trenton, and Princeton.
Page 43 and 44: to bring their first church in this
Page 47 and 48: who daily pass by this house think
Page 49 and 50: In placing before the reader such n
Page 51 and 52: From the Rev. Thomas Ware's Life we
Page 53 and 54: Captain Webb having introduced Meth
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Mr. Joseph Pilmoor, on arriving in
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In the same region, and about this
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A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
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At this time there was not a more v
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The operation of the Holy Spirit wa
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In company with Samuel Selby, Mr. A
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These seven preachers were, Webb, B
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In the latter end of July, 1772, Mr
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J. Presbury's, and, after preaching
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out that her experience was identic
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never realized before the condition
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my mind, and that he would give me
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Deveau. The Rev. Sylvester Hutchins
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the Lord's day. His father made him
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appeared to be as plain to me as if
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stature, and of a very youthful app
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About this time Joseph Taylor, who
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shades of itinerancy in by-gone day
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"Nor was Col. North less distinguis
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At Mr. Hinson's, Mr. Asbury notices
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seventy years old. He then had two
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treacherous, and that the object wa
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my refusal the tavern keeper whispe
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The Ellis family was an important f
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From the Conference of 1775, two pr
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"Those that were in waiting hailed
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it does not appear that the Methodi
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to the Saviour, while she was yet y
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Lord would raise him up. He recover
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told him there was a dispensation o
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Mr. Downs asked Mr. Chew if he were
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more than conversing on the things
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Mr. Watters, from the Conference in
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and Moore; Crump, Price, Pegram, Pa
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Methodists, and after living a few
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ooks and tracts to him, to be distr
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several hundreds found the peace of
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Mr. T. Davidson, and his wife Mrs.
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the more zealous Christians are in
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violent persecutor, ran into the ho
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were put in a large vault under the
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opened his mission in America as ea
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headwaters of the Nanticoke, near B
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the next day. After lying in a swam
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He continued in this exercise, maki
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Garrettson showed him his sin in th
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conviction for sin as the result of
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meeting, and lasted six hours -- en
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Mr. Richard Ivy was a native of Sus
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There were a few Methodists in New
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Brown's sister being in the company
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of creature happiness. Mr. Abbott s
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His clear credentials God's own fin
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een instrumental in the conversion
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In this golden age, when different
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comfort in his confinement. Never w
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In North West Fork, Sussex county,
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of their head men, moving out of th
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Bartholomew Ennalls were early Meth
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Barratt's Chapel is memorable on ac
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her husband, professed and exemplif
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When camp meetings were adopted by
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Herman first settled in the town of
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Yeargan, Henry Willis, Francis Poyt
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a Biography of William Adams printe
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meetings), Mr. Boehm and five or si
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His twenty-third appointment was, u
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In 1780, in Monmouth county, Job Th
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appears that it did as to the time
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cause of his wretchedness; it was g
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most of the early itinerants, had r
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A society was formed in the vicinit
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learned to sing Light Street to the
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Virginia. Benjamin Boydstone and hi
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German Presbyterian minister; also
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His next appointment was at Howard'
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Mr. Garrettson continued in this ci
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charge of the work in Georgia. He b
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Rev. George W. Walker, of the Cinci
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principle was, that there was no fa
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While in North Carolina, his accomm
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chapel. After paying his first visi
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doing on the circuit. Brother E. wa
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to the cook; she loves to hear the
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He observes, "I rode down in the Ne
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men preach the truth!" The father l
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almost all worldly business. In Gen
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his name appeared in the Minutes. H
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His sixth appointment was at Mr. Wo
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and some were fully awakened." He w
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cause of Christ -- how much Mr. W.
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In this unhappy state she continued
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evil of her, and hated her company.
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time, to distribute his well tried
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On his way to his circuit, he met w
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Mr. Thomas Ware, having been recomm
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since abandoned this apostolic plan
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preachers found their way into it.
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prospering; and especially among th
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to Long Island, until he resolved i
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When age and infirmity obliged him
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intercourse with the Methodists, th
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On Saturday, 25th, being the second
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of them has been tried; as to untri
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out of the house with airs of disre
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Mr. Russel was raised in the Church
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Carpenter's son, the late Rev. Char
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In 1852, James Smith, a preacher fo
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enlarged and improved in 1835. The
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In 1855, the Central Church was fou
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in her mind, "Be not forgetful to e
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took her place at court. She was bu
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The new brick M. E. Church in Smyrn
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A History Of The Rise Of Methodism In America - Media Sabda Org

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