The history of Methodism . After his death alarge portion of his hearers formed a congregation underLady Huntingdons preachers, and became a Dissenting Church. They con-verted into a chapel abuilding which hadbeen used for fiftyyears as a cockpit, andfrom this center, underthe personal directionof the countess, herconnection spreadthroughout the West ofEngland. James Hervey joinedwith Walker in expos-tulating with Wesleyon his irregularities. Hervey was an ideal country must not be judged by his florid style or his Calvinisticdialogues. Personally he was simple in his habits and swee
The history of Methodism . After his death alarge portion of his hearers formed a congregation underLady Huntingdons preachers, and became a Dissenting Church. They con-verted into a chapel abuilding which hadbeen used for fiftyyears as a cockpit, andfrom this center, underthe personal directionof the countess, herconnection spreadthroughout the West ofEngland. James Hervey joinedwith Walker in expos-tulating with Wesleyon his irregularities. Hervey was an ideal country must not be judged by his florid style or his Calvinisticdialogues. Personally he was simple in his habits and sweetin temper. Strangely enough, he consulted Wesley abouthis literary work—of all men in the world! Wesley, whonever used two words where one would suffice, and who said, I dare no more write in a fine style than wear a fine did not take Wesleys advice, for his style is , he was a saintly man, living a life of self-denialand charity at Weston-Favel, in Northamptonshire, where hedied in DRAWN BY W. 8. PRICE. JAMES Weston-Kavel. jP^^^Sggpl5Sjg^Si_^?:?-?: ^,, ^;,->---? --?-,?.:? ?—-
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