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The endnotes below reproduce, in their original numbering, the source citations Telford gave throughout the book. Each in-text reference number links here; the small arrow after each entry returns you to the exact sentence that cited it.
- Lecky, ii., 521. ↩
- "History of the English People," p. 720. ↩
- Green, p. 719. ↩
- Lecky, ii., 627. ↩
- Gentleman's Magazine, 1785, p 87. ↩
- He says that he was not called to the office but to the work of the ministry. ↩
- Works, iii., 215, latest edition. ↩
- Calamy says he was about thirty-three, but see Stevenson's "Wesley Family." ↩
- S. Wesley, jun., in Letters, published by Dr. Priestley, p. 43. ↩
- Old spelling, Axeye Holm; Axe is Celtic for water. Island is said to be added in Saxon, Danish, and Norman. So that the name is in itself a history of England. ↩
- Page 151. ↩
- August 1st, 1885. The Lincoln Architectural Society in the Isle of Axholme. ↩
- Some charred timbers of the old Rectory were then found, and pieces distributed as souvenirs. ↩
- Works, i., 387. ↩
- See MS. Reminiscences in British Museum. ↩
- Moore, i., 115.—See a portrait by Virtue in 1743. ↩
- Coke and Moore's "Wesley," 137. ↩
- Moore, i., 116. ↩
- Benson's "Apology," p. 1. ↩
- Works, i., 98. ↩
- Moore, i., 116. ↩
- "Wesley Family," ii., 321. ↩
- "Wesley Family," ii., 321. ↩
- Works, xii., 412. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 158. ↩
- Dr. W. Haig Brown's "Charterhouse, Past and Present." ↩
- Southey, i., 25. ↩
- Moore, i., 117. ↩
- Works, iii., 402. ↩
- "Wesley and Methodism," 23. ↩
- Moore, i., 117. ↩
- Stevenson's "Wesley Family," 483. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 381. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 19. ↩
- The annual pension allowed was afterwards twenty pounds. ↩
- Moore, i., 117. ↩
- Works, ii., 421. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 176, 335; iv., 279. ↩
- Works, i., 98. ↩
- These particulars and the bill of fare have been kindly furnished by the Rev. Andrew Clark, of Lincoln College. When we state that roasted pike, fried whitings, flounders, spitched eels, shrimps, tongues, udders, pigeons, venison pasties, chines and turkeys, lamb and ragouts, wild fowls, sweetbreads and asparagus, almond tarts, roasted lobsters, pear tarts, sirloin of roasted beef, fruit, jellies, custards, and florentines, figure on this bill of fare, it will be seen that the stewards made a good bargain. They met "at the Crown behind the Exchange" on November 27th to arrange for the dinner, and again on Monday, December 4th. These meetings cost four pounds. "It was judged that twelve servants were enough to wait at the table." The preacher for the day was Mr. Thomas Rowel, "on account of Mr. Blackwell's indisposition." ↩
- Tyerman, i., 26. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 381. ↩
- Westminster Magazine, 1774, p. 180. ↩
- Moore, i., 120. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 382. ↩
- Ibid., i., 383. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 25. ↩
- Ibid., i., 26, 27. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 30. ↩
- Dr. Doran's "London in the Jacobite Times," i., 395. ↩
- Works, iii., 402. ↩
- Works, i., 98. ↩
- Rev. John Reynolds, "Anecdotes of Wesley," p. 8. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 385. ↩
- Ibid., i., 386. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 33. ↩
- Works, i., 99. ↩
- Ibid., xii., 10. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 397. ↩
- Works, xii., 21. ↩
- Ibid., vii., 185. ↩
- Works, iii., 444. ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1797, p. 425. ↩
- Whitehead i., 398 ↩
- Tyerman, i., 39. ↩
- Mrs. Delaney's Letters, ii., 8. ↩
- "Life and Times of S. Wesley," p. 399. ↩
- Works, xii., 17. ↩
- Works, xii., 17. ↩
- Priestley, p. 8. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 436. ↩
- Stevenson, "Wesley Family," p. 127. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 403. ↩
- Works, xii., 17. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 407. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 45. ↩
- Vol. i., 403. ↩
- Moore, i., 144. ↩
- When Wesley entered Lincoln College, Dr. Morley was Rector, John Brereton, afterwards Rector of Great Leighs, Essex, Senior Fellow and Sub-rector for the year. The other Fellows were Dr. W. Lupton (Prebendary of Durham; died December 13th, 1726), Knightly Adams (afterwards Rector of Great Leighs), William Vesey (Chaplain of St. Michael's, Oxford), Thomas Vaughan, John Tottenham, Euseby Isham (Rector 1731—1755), Richard Hutchins (Rector 1755—1781. "The college never had a better Rector in its history, and few of its benefactors have been more munificent"), Michael Robinson (Chaplain of All Saints', Oxford, Rector of Great Leighs), Benjamin Mangey (died 1730), Charles Dymoke, John Wesley. The Fellows of Lincoln were required to take orders within a year, and to secure their B.D. degree within seven years after they became M.A. Wesley escaped the obligation to proceed as Bachelor of Divinity. John Crosby, treasurer of Lincoln Cathedral in 1476, founded a fellowship which required its holder to study canon law and take a degree in that faculty. After the Reformation the degree in civil law took its place. When a Fellow found it inconvenient to take his B.D. he was elected to this canonist fellowship, which he held till he had taken his B.D. After Dr. Morley vacated this, in 1703, eight other Fellows had held it from three to five years each. On July 13th, 1736, when in Georgia, Wesley was elected to it. He would not give it up, as he did not wish to take his B.D., and held it till 1751. The result was that he was the junior in college standing of all Fellows who took the degree. These facts explain Wesley's inquiry on June 18th, 1741, about "the exercises previous to the degree of Bachelor in Divinity." Though admired Fellow on March 28th, 1726, Wesley, according to custom, received nothing for half a year. On September 28th, his first "commons" was paid. This was 1s. 4d. per week when in residence. In 1731 and 1732 he received £2 15s. 4d. from this source; in 1735, £1 9s. 4d.; in 1739, 8s.; in 1740, 4s. 8d. From obits, allowances of 1s., 8d., or 6d. given to all Fellows in residence on the anniversary of the death of eleven college benefactors, Wesley received an average of 7s. 8d. in the years before he went to Georgia, the maximum attainable being 9s. 4d. a year. In 1740 he had 6d. The "buttery" books, in which charges for beer, bread, butter, and cheese appear, show that Wesley's expenses for such articles were much the same as those of the other resident Fellows, and rather smaller than those of many of the undergraduates. The charges against him vary from 2s. 3d. to 13s. 3d. a week in items from a farthing upwards. ↩
- Works. xii., 9. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 414. ↩
- Ibid., i., 411. ↩
- Works, vi., 473. ↩
- Works, xii., 11. ↩
- Ibid., vii., 69. ↩
- Whitehead, ii, 471. ↩
- Stevenson's "Wesley Family," 127. ↩
- Ibid., i., 129. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 58. ↩
- "Oxford Methodists," 378. ↩
- Works, viii., 468. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 413; Works, viii., 226. ↩
- His curacy near Oxford was scarcely parish work. ↩
- Works, ii., 473. ↩
- Works, iv., 77. ↩
- Ibid., i., 417. ↩
- Works, x., 353. ↩
- Jackson, "Charles Wesley," i., 15. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 420. ↩
- Miss Wedgwood, "John Wesley," p. 57. ↩
- Crowther. ↩
- Other instances of the use of the word in 1706 and 1741 will be found in Thomas Jackson's Life of Charles Wesley, i., 18. ↩
- Jackson, i., 29. ↩
- Works, i., 12, 13. ↩
- Gambold's letter. ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1832, p. 793. ↩
- Wesleyan Times, October 1st, 1866. ↩
- Moore, i., 192. ↩
- John Wesley's Works, i., 15. ↩
- Jackson's "C. Wesley," i., 25 ↩
- Works, i., 99. ↩
- Ibid..viii., 228. ↩
- Ibid., vii., 36. ↩
- Works, vii., 21. ↩
- Gambold. See Whitehead's "Wesley." ↩
- Wesleyan Times, May 12th, 1766. ↩
- Works, xii., 6, 11. ↩
- On January 25th, 1738 (Whitehead, ii., 57). ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1850, p. 1064. ↩
- Ibid., 1787, p. 229. ↩
- Works. iii.. 213. ↩
- Priestley' s Letters, p. 15. ↩
- Moore, i., 208. ↩
- Priestley, p. 50. ↩
- Works, xii., 24. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 426. ↩
- Works, i., 179. ↩
- Priestley, "Letters." 21. ↩
- Priestley, "Letters," 53. ↩
- Or Symond (F. Moore's "Georgia"). ↩
- Works, I., 18, and "Oxford Methodists." 68. ↩
- F. Moore's "Voyage to Georgia." ↩
- F. Moore's "Georgia," p. 24. ↩
- Works, xi., 474. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 142. ↩
- Works, xii., 16. ↩
- Whitehead, ii., 15. ↩
- Coke and Moore's "Wesley," 119. ↩
- Jackson, "C. Wesley," i., 94. ↩
- 1792, p. 24. ↩
- Works, iii., 402. ↩
- Westminster Magazine, 1792, p. 24. ↩
- Reynolds' "Anecdotes," p. 37. ↩
- Works, xii., 33. ↩
- Whitefield's "Journals." ↩
- Wesleyan Magazine, 1854, p. 687. ↩
- Byrom's "Journals," i., 523. ↩
- Hymn 30, Wesleyan Hymn Book. ↩
- Works, viii., 366. ↩
- Ibid., i., 99. ↩
- "William Law," p. 59. ↩
- C. Walton's "Notes and Materials for a Biography of Law." Printed for private circulation. 1854. ↩
- Vol. i., 159. ↩
- Overton's "English Church," ii., 72. ↩
- Vol. ix., 466-509. ↩
- Part ii., pp. 593, 629. ↩
- Life of Law, p. 383. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 217. ↩
- Byrom's "Journals," ii., 63. ↩
- Preface to his "Humble Attempt." ↩
- "Wesley and Methodism," p. 54. ↩
- Southey's "Wesley," i., 279. ↩
- Lecky, ii., 544. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 530. ↩
- "Notes sur l'Angleterre." ↩
- Tyerman's "Wesley," i., 62. ↩
- "England in the Eighteenth Century," i., 479-491. ↩
- "Wesley and Methodism," pp. 130, 135. ↩
- Whitefield's "Journal." ↩
- Lecky, i., 554. ↩
- "Oxford Methodists." p. 231. ↩
- Life of R. Nash. London, 1772. p. 49. ↩
- See Chapter X. The Methodist Society had not yet been formed. ↩
- Priestley, p. 109. The reference is to Bedlam, which had not yet been moved from Moorfields to its present site. ↩
- Whitehead, ii,. 125. ↩
- Æneid, i., 122—"some scattered swimmers in the vast abyss." ↩
- C. Wesley's "Journals," i., 239. ↩
- Works, viii., 381. ↩
- Moore, i., 489. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 477; Hutton, 143. ↩
- Works, viii., 379. ↩
- Josiah Woodward's "Account of the Religious Societies." ↩
- Lecky, ii., 547. ↩
- Benham's Life of James Hutton, p. 9. ↩
- Whitehead, xiii., 305. ↩
- Life of James Hutton. ↩
- Life of James Hutton, 53, 54. ↩
- Works, viii., 424. ↩
- Works, viii., 424. ↩
- Works, xiii., 308. ↩
- Works, i., 356. ↩
- Ibid., viii., 253, etc. ↩
- Myles' "Chronological History," 19. ↩
- Ibid., 19. ↩
- Works, i., 416. ↩
- Works, iv., 218. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 135, 161, 197. ↩
- Ibid., viii., 311. ↩
- Works, ix., 225. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 216. ↩
- Works, ii., 413. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 490. ↩
- Works, iv., 247, 273, 280. ↩
- Works, i., 200; "Oxford Methodists," 412. ↩
- Stevenson, "Wesley Family," p. 226. ↩
- "Wesley and Methodism," p. 19. ↩
- Moore, i., 551. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 385. ↩
- R. J. Charleton, in English Illustrated Magazine, November, 1885. ↩
- Works, xii., 311. ↩
- Rom. ix. 30-32. ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1866, p. 44. ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1866, p. 44. ↩
- Works, i., 199. ↩
- Moore, ii., 3. ↩
- Works, vi., 393. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 413. ↩
- Works, ii., 19, 33. ↩
- Works, i., 478. ↩
- Ibid., i., 467. ↩
- Works, ii., 189. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 229. ↩
- Works, iii., 230. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 365. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 284. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 106. ↩
- Works, i.; 494. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 21, 495. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 22. ↩
- Ibid., i. ↩
- Works, iii., 407. ↩
- Works, iii., 278. ↩
- Works, ii., 240, 256. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 263. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 462. ↩
- Works, iii., 168. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 313. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 477. ↩
- Works, iii., 409. ↩
- "Wesley and Methodism," p. 50. ↩
- Works, xii., 6. ↩
- Whitehead, i., 453. ↩
- Works, ii., 447. ↩
- Ibid. iii., 348. ↩
- Southey, i., 407. ↩
- Life of Wesley, iii., 191. ↩
- Works, i., 206. ↩
- Ibid., i., 227. ↩
- Works, i., 343. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 41. ↩
- Works, ii., 91. ↩
- Works, iii., 392. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 334, 448, 467. ↩
- Works, iv., 96. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 3. ↩
- Works, iv., 46, 267; iii., 382. ↩
- Ibid, iv., 431. ↩
- Works, iv., 67. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 123. ↩
- Works, iv., 359, 366, 432. ↩
- Works, iv., 297, 343. ↩
- Works, iv., 51, 495. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 305, 315, 385. ↩
- Works, iii., 489. ↩
- Works, ii., 86. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 179. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 268. ↩
- Works, iii., 14. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 382. ↩
- Works, iii., 425. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 41. ↩
- Works, iv., 300, 344. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 489. ↩
- Byrom's "Journals." ↩
- "Early Methodist Preachers," ii., 73. ↩
- Ibid., vi., 267. ↩
- See p. 231. (End of Chapter.) ↩
- Southey's "Wesley," ii., 61. ↩
- Myles' "Chronological History." ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 551. ↩
- "Minutes of the Conference." i., 590. ↩
- Works, iv., 493. ↩
- Moore, ii., 11. ↩
- Works, iii., 131. ↩
- Works, iv., 34; Moore's "Wesley," ii., 262. ↩
- See p. 231. (End of Chapter) ↩
- Wesley Banner, 1850, p. 114. ↩
- Works, ii., 451. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 493. ↩
- Moore, i., iv. ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 567. ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 567. ↩
- Works, viii., 312. ↩
- Wesleyan Times, February 26th, 1866. ↩
- Mrs. Delany's "Letters," ii., 407. ↩
- Lady Llanover's Life and Correspondence of Mrs. Delany, i., p. 360. ↩
- Stevenson's "Wesley Family," p. 271. ↩
- 1774, p. 180. ↩
- Mrs. Delany's "Letters," i., 169. ↩
- "Living Wesley," p. 56. ↩
- "Living Wesley," p. 66. ↩
- Life and Correspondence, i., p. 343. ↩
- Ibid., i., p. 410. ↩
- I., p. 581. ↩
- Life and Correspondence, vi., 12. ↩
- VI., 175. ↩
- Life of Mrs. Bennet. ↩
- The time of the fire at Epworth. ↩
- Works, xiii.. 162. ↩
- "Warbutton" (Life of Mrs. Bennet). ↩
- Moore, ii., 171. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 171. ↩
- C. Wesley's "Journals," ii., 213, 217, 247. ↩
- Hampson, ii., 127. ↩
- Tyerman, ii., 110. ↩
- Hampson, ii., 127. ↩
- Mr. Vazeille, her former husband. ↩
- The part of Camberwell churchyard in which Mrs. Wesley was buried has been taken into the main road, so that no trace of her grave is now to be found. ↩
- Jackson's "Charles Wesley," ii., 569. ↩
- Tyerman, ii., 115. ↩
- Moore, ii., 433. ↩
- Works, i., 44. ↩
- Ibid., i., 393. ↩
- Works, iii., 254. ↩
- Works, i., 317. ↩
- Works, iii., 393. ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1799, p. 564. ↩
- Works, iv. 189. ↩
- Works, ii., 106. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 288. ↩
- Works, ii., 326. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 482. ↩
- Works, i., 431. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 424. ↩
- Works, iv., 319. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 160, 424. ↩
- Lecky, i., 524. ↩
- Works, iv., 39. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 47. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 87. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 418. ↩
- Works, iv., 340. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 353. ↩
- Works, iv., 459. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 438. ↩
- Works, iv., 132. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 340. ↩
- p. 220. ↩
- Works, iv., 73. ↩
- Tyerman, i., 557. ↩
- Works, ii., 229. ↩
- "Wesley and Methodism," p. 118. ↩
- Myles' "Chronological History," p. 72. ↩
- Works, ii., 451. ↩
- Works, iii., 421. ↩
- Fletcher's "Checks," i. and ii. ↩
- Wesley's Works, xi., 285. ↩
- MS at Headingley College. ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 243. ↩
- Moore, ii., 389. ↩
- Isaac Taylor's "Wesley and Methodism," p. 286. ↩
- Works, ii., 6. ↩
- "Churchmanship of John Wesley," pp. 28, 29. ↩
- Works, ii., 160. ↩
- Works, i., 184. ↩
- Works, ii., 4-6. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 6. ↩
- Jackson's "Charles Wesley," ii., 78. ↩
- See p. 297. ↩
- Wesley's Works, iii., 418. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 16. ↩
- Works, iii., 374. ↩
- "Journals," ii., 629. ↩
- Works, xi., 365. ↩
- Life of Henry Venn, p. xiv. ↩
- Jackson's "Charles Wesley," ii., 381. ↩
- Hampson, iii., 168. ↩
- Mrs. R. Smith's Life of Henry Moore. ↩
- Works, iii., 146, 230, 483. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 68. ↩
- Methodist Magazine, 1825, p. 105. These facts were printed on a broad sheet by a Methodist churchwarden of All Hallows, and a copy, strongly framed, is hung up in the vestry of that church. ↩
- Works, i., 430. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 291. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 67, 260. ↩
- Works, i., 343. ↩
- Ibid., i., 380. ↩
- Works, ii., 55. ↩
- See p. 164. ↩
- See p. 185. ↩
- Works, iv., 83, 277. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 486; v., 293. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 155. ↩
- Works, iv., 272. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 384. ↩
- Works, iv., 95, 460. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 165. ↩
- Works, ii., 105. ↩
- Ibid., i., 229. ↩
- Ibid., i., 375. ↩
- Whitehead, ii., 467. ↩
- Works, iii., 211. ↩
- "History of English Thought in the Eighteenth Century," ii., 409. ↩
- Works, iii., 503. ↩
- Ibid., vii., 9. ↩
- Nos. 235, 236, 237. ↩
- Wesleyan Hymn Book, No. 189. ↩
- Ibid., No. 210. ↩
- Ibid., No. 344. ↩
- "Christian Perfection." ↩
- Moore, ii., 403. ↩
- Moore, ii., 101. ↩
- Works, ii., 6. ↩
- Works, i., 532. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 247. ↩
- Moore, ii., 415; Southey, ii., 212. ↩
- "John Wesley," p. 313. ↩
- Works, vii., 9. ↩
- See p. 65. ↩
- Moore, ii., 434. ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 616. ↩
- Dunn's Life of Adam Clarke, p.73. ↩
- Works, iv., 123. ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 616. ↩
- Everett's "Adam Clarke Portrayed." ↩
- Moore, ii., 108. ↩
- Works, i., 292. ↩
- Ibid., viii., 254. ↩
- Ibid., i., 451, 455, 458. ↩
- Works, ii., 413, 443. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 295. ↩
- Ibid., ii., 17, 81, 270. ↩
- Works, viii., 257. ↩
- Life of James Lackington, Letters 21, 40, 41; also Lackington's "Confessions." ↩
- Life, Letter 29. ↩
- Works, ii., 39, 59, 81. ↩
- Ibid., xii., 83. ↩
- Works, ii., 73. ↩
- Ibid., iii., 280, 311. ↩
- Ibid.; iii., 279. ↩
- Works, iii., 388. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 50. ↩
- Works, ii., 240; iv., 82. ↩
- Ibid., iv., 46, 192; ii., 132. ↩
- Rev. Romilly Hall's Lecture on Wesley. ↩
- July, 1885. ↩
- Tyerman, iii., 578. ↩
- Works, xiv., 266. ↩
- November 6th, 1885. ↩
- "Diary, etc., of Henry Crabb Robinson," vol. i., p. 20. ↩
- These were some of his appointments on the Plan for the Preachers in London (January to March, 1791). This Plan is printed in Stevenson's "History of City Road Chapel," p. 118. ↩
- Spitalfields at ten; City Road at five. ↩
- Moore, ii., 437. ↩
- Hampson, iii., 168. ↩
- Works, xii., 332, 408; xiv., 288. ↩
- MS. Reminiscences in British Museum. ↩
- Reynolds' "Anecdotes of Wesley." ↩
- Ibid., 57. ↩
- Moore, ii., 480. ↩
- Works, xii., 183. ↩
- Preface to Reynolds' "Anecdotes of Wesley." ↩
- MS. Reminiscences in British Museum. ↩
- The original notes are in the possession of Mr. G. J. Stevenson. ↩
- The original letter is preserved at Headingley College, Leeds. ↩
- Works, viii., 248; xiii., 148. ↩
