History Of Methodist Reform, Volume I - Media Sabda Org

1 Asbury's " Journal," Vol. II. p.115.
2 "History of Methodism," Vol. III. p. 25.
3 Drew's "Life of Coke," pp. 232, 233.
ENDNOTES
4 Stevens' "History of Methodism," Vol. III. p. 15.
5 Wesley's "Works," Vol. XII. p. 406.
6 "Life of Wesley," Vol. III. p. 542.
7 Ibid. p.543.
8 "Life of Wesley," Vol. III. p. 422.
9 "History of Methodism," Vol. III. pp. 25, 26.
10 "History of Methodism," Vol. III. pp. 42, 43.
11 Ibid.
12 Ibid. pp. 46-51.
13 Stevens' ''History of Methodism," Vol. III. p. 51.
14 Ibid. p. 52.
15 "Life of Wesley," Vol. III. p. 434.
16 Tyerman's "Life," Vol. III. p. 444.
17 "The History of Episcopacy from its Rise to the Present Day." In four parts. By William Guirey,
minister of the Gospel. l2mo, 381 pp., pasteboard. A copy in the library of the Maryland Historical
Society, Baltimore, Md., which the Writer has thoroughly examined. Before quoting from it, it is
proper to give a statement as to Guirey, as other quotations will be made from this work in treating
of American Methodism. He says that he embraced religion under Dr. Wrangle, of the Reformed
Church of Sweden, who held a successful meeting in Philadelphia, but subsequently returned to
Sweden, leaving his converts without a shepherd. He names himself and six others as welcoming
Captain Webb when he first came to Philadelphia to preach, and this seems to have marked his
connection with the Methodists. He was a "trial" member of Conference in 1795-96, and traveled