358 History of Methodism. 



Psalm li. S-ll; and on Monday, at eight o'clock in the 

 morning, on 1 John i. 6, 7 — it was a moving season. 

 I made my lodging with Brother Driskell on Sunday- 

 night, and on Monday at Major George Moore's, twen- 

 ty miles from the ground. On Tuesday we came rap- 

 idly through a part of Lincoln, to South Carolina, 

 about thirty miles, and lodged at Alexander Hill's; 

 and next day staid with Mr. Fulton. My mind is 

 in constant peace under great bodily exertions. I 

 preached at my host's, upon Matt. xxiv. 12, 13. 



Thursday, 9. At the Waxhaws. We crossed Ca- 

 tawba at McLenahan's Ferry, and came to Robert 

 Hancock's to lodge. We have had a blessed rain. 

 On the Sabbath I preached at the Hanging Hock — 

 few people; but a good season. On Tuesday I went 

 over to Thompson's Creek, Anson county, to see 

 George Dougherty; but his friends had conveyed him 

 away on a bed. I spent Wednesday in reading, medi- 

 tation, prayer, and Christian conversation in the fam- 

 ily of Thomas Shaw. 



Thursday, 16. Rode back to the Hanging Rock: I 

 felt the effects of the ride, as the exercise was some- 

 what new. 



Saturday, 18. Rode to Camden. 



Sunday, 19. I preached upon 1 Cor. xi. 28: "Let 

 a man examine himself." In the afternoon, I heard 

 the Rev. Mr. Flinn, and was pleased with him as a 

 Presbyterian minister. Mr. Smilie, a Presbyterian, 

 preached for us in the tabernacle. 



Monday, 20. I rode to Rembert Hall. 



Sunday, 26. At Rembert's Chapel I preached on 

 1 John iii. 1-3. 



Monday, 27. I am bound for the city of Charles- 

 ton. We sought lodging at Wo houses at Bruton's 



