My dear friend, Thomas Godwin, I had a hard day’s work yesterday, and having a bad cold, was almost unable to finish. The baptistry here is most inconvenient, being so long;...

My dear friend, John Grace, I am exceedingly obliged to you for your kind present of the fourth volume of the invaluable “Posthumous Letters of William Huntington”, and for your friendly...

My dear friend, Miss Richmond, I am much obliged to you for your kind communication of the closing scenes of our lamented friend’s earthly life. I perceived, when I last saw...

My dear friend, Thomas Godwin. I believe you will be pleased to hear that, through rich mercy, I have been brought through my labours here much better than I anticipated. I...

My dear Friend, Mr. Grace, I shall be most happy to see you at Stamford in October, but I cannot by any means consent to your being a hearer, for which...

Dear Friend, I am sorry I cannot accept the invitation contained in your kind and affectionate letter. My will is to labour in the vineyard; but I do not possess the...

My dear Friend, Mr. Grace, I received quite safely both your kind letter and the book. I have not had much time as yet to read the latter, but like what...

My dear friend, Miss Richmond, I am much obliged to you for your kind and sympathizing letter, and the invitation therein contained. I am much pleased to learn that the Lord...

My dear friend, John Grace, I cannot call to mind any distinct promise to review (my usual way of noticing) Huntington’s letters. I may possibly do so, but much must depend...

To The Deacons and Members of the Church of Christ Assembling themselves for the worship of God at Gower Street Chapel, London, mercy, peace, and love be multiplied: My dear friends,...

My dear friend, Jesse Crake, I hope this illness has not altogether been unprofitable to me, as during it I have had many seasons of prayer, meditation, and reading the Word...

Dear Mr. Tips, friend and Brother in the Lord of Life and Glory, I received and read with much interest and pleasure your gratifying letter, the whole of which I was...

My dear Richard Healy. I was glad to receive a few lines from you, and still more pleased to learn that you were once more enabled to set up your Ebenezer...

My dear Friend Mr. Tips, I hope that the blessed Lord, who has called you by His distinguishing grace, who has planted His fear in your heart—a precious new covenant blessing...

My dear friend, I fear that you will almost think that I have forgotten you by not writing before; but you know how much I am usually engaged in writing until...

Dear Mr. Copcutt. I am much obliged to you for the interesting account which you have given of the removal from this valley of tears of both your parents, and hope...

Dear friend, For such I call you, though personally unknown; yet I trust we know by grace the same things, and therefore in that sense are known to each other in...

My dear Mr. Parks, I am much obliged to you for your kindness and courtesy in sending me your pamphlet upon Chastisement. I like it very much, and think it is...

My dear friend, Joseph Parry. Since I last wrote to you I have been very unwell; indeed, I have been confined to my bed for the last ten days. One thing...

My dear friend, John Grace, We shall be glad to see you if you can contrive to give us a look-in by the way; but should have been better pleased if...

My dear Friend, I was glad to receive a few lines from you, and to find that your poor body was so far strengthened as to be enabled to use your...

My dear friend, John Grace, It is a great pity that those who are opposed to ‘believer’s baptism’ should have taken such high ground. It is very rarely that I feel...

My dear afflicted friend Mrs. Peake, I sincerely desire to sympathize with you under your truly distressing bereavement, and hope that the Lord may support your soul in this season of...

My dear bereaved Friend Mrs. Peake, Nothing but extreme pressure of writing has prevented me dropping you a few lines of sympathy and affection. Pardon the unintentional neglect. The Review and...

My dear friend, John Grace. I thank you for your kind letter and offer to take a number of copies of my meditated little work on The Eternal Sonship of the...

My dear friend, William Brown. I desire sincerely to sympathize with you under your present heavy trial, especially as I have had myself some experience, both of bodily affliction, and also...

My dear friend, William Brown. I still desire to sympathize with you in your present painful trial, and if I can do so better than some others, it is because I...

My dear Friend Mr. Parry, I was intending to write to you soon, even if I had not received your kind and friendly letter, but I have been much occupied with...

My dear Friend Mr. Brown, I was glad to receive your kind and friendly letter, and to learn from it that you had safely arrived at Brighton, and were comfortably accommodated....

My dear friend, Joseph Parry. I was very sorry to hear of Mrs ____’s alarming illness. I do hope that it may please the gracious Lord to raise her up, for...

My dear friend, Mr. Tips, Trials and afflictions are the appointed lot of the family of God, and if we belong to that favoured number, we shall certainly have our share...

My dear William Tiptaft. Many people think that illness is the best time for religion, and for being prayerful and spiritually-minded but this is a great mistake. When the illness is...

My dear friend, William Brown. I am glad to find that, through the rich mercy of the Lord, you have derived benefit from your sojourn at Brighton, and I hope that...

My dear William Tiptaft. I am very glad that you have felt led to render us some assistance in our time of need; I have no doubt that the friends both...

Dear Friend, Mrs. Oyler, I am much obliged to you for your kind and affectionate letter, and the interest which you express in my health and welfare. I am thankful to...

My dear Friends, I write to you both, for I feel that I must, with my own hand, acknowledge your most kind and liberal present; and I trust it has produced...

My dear Friend, Mrs. Peake. We have been both, and still are, in the furnace of affliction, and it is this whereby we learn to sympathize with those who are afflicted....

My dear Friend, Mrs. Pinnell. I was very sorry to hear through a letter, received today from Mr. Tiptaft, that my dear friend Mr. Pinnell did not improve in health so...

My dear friend, William Brown, The Lord has hitherto appeared for you in opening doors for you to preach, and giving you acceptance among His people. This must very much relieve...

Dear friend, You are no doubt expecting a line from me in reply to your last kind letter, wishing me to come over to B. some time in the summer, to...

My Dear Friend, Mr. Godwin. Through mercy, I hope I can say I am progressing in health, and, for the first time since the end of November, went today out of...

My dear friend, John Grace. I received your parcel quite safely, and much prize Miss V.’s kind present. Have the kindness, when you see her, to present her with my Christian...

My dear Mr. Tips. I am glad that the Lord was pleased to give you and your friend a favourable voyage home, and that you found your dear wife and family...

My dear friend, Mrs. Pinnell. I much regret that I shall not be able this time to accept your kind invitation to come to Westwell, as I must reach home by...

My dear Friend Mr. Tanner, I have been glad that you have been able in some measure to overcome the restraint which you have felt, I think I may say without...

My dear friend, John Grace I am much obliged to Mr ____ for his kind message. I have always held him in honour for his steadfast maintenance of sound doctrine. If...

My dear friend, Joseph Tanner. You will not expect me to write you a long letter, but will be waiting to learn whether I object to preaching in the Temperance Hall,...

My dear friend, Joseph Parry. I need not tell you what a trial and exercise of mind this affliction has given me, and how sorry I have been to be obliged...

My dear William Tiptaft. I have reason to hope that my illness last winter was blessed to me, and to others through me; for I certainly had more life and feeling...

My dear friend, John Grace, Trials, sufferings, afflictions, vexations, and disappointments are our appointed lot; and though grievous to the flesh, yet when they are sanctified to the soul’s good, are...

Dear friend, “Love is of God, and he who loves is born of God”; nor is there any sweeter feeling in a Christian’s bosom than to love the Lord and the...

My dear friend, Joseph Tanner. I hope that by this time both you and your dear wife are in some measure reconciled to the departure of your dear son to a...

My dear Mr. Tyrrell. I am obliged to you for your kind letter, and your liberal offer to take twenty copies of a sermon from Isaiah 17:10, 11, if I could...

My dear friend, Joseph Parry. You will probably have seen by The Gospel Standard that I have been in some measure restored from my late illness; but it is a great...

My dear friend, John Grace, The Address (Gospel Standard) too requires some thought and labor, as not only must it be in great degree original, that is to say, not a...

Dear Friends I am glad to find that you are enabled still to hang together as a few people that are united in the love and fear of the Lord; and...

My dear Friend, Mr. Parry. You will be desirous, I have no doubt, to hear how I am this severe weather. I may well call it severe, for we have not...

My dear Friend, Joseph Tanner. I have sometimes wished that it had pleased the Lord to take me to Himself thirty years ago, when I was laid aside with a serious...