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

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