Contents.—Early Life.—Settles in England.—His Connexion with Wesley and the Methodists.—Spiritual Discipline.—Enters the Ministry.—First Years at Madeley.—Difficulties and Discouragements.—Controversy and Correspondence.—Trevecca College.—The Calvinist Controversy.—Wesley's Proposal.—Failing Health.—Residence in Switzerland.—Return to England.—Marriage.—Last Years.
In the same Series.
I.
WILLIAM WILBERFORCE.
By John Stoughton, D.D.
"This series of biographies has a distinct aim, and occupies a distinct place. It purposes to record the lives of men eminent for religious character or service. The series is well begun by Dr. Stoughton's excellent memoir of Wilberforce, which is done with equal literary skill, sound judgment, and good taste. It is admirable in feeling, and from beginning to end full of interest."—British Quarterly Review.
II.
HENRY MARTYN.
By Charles D. Bell, D.D., Honorary Canon of Carlisle, and Rector of Cheltenham.
"A worthy record of a noble life."—Whitehall Review.