[102] Memoirs of James Hutton, p. 59 and 60.
[103] A pilgrim, according to Zinzendorf’s definition, is “a Philadelphian (lover of the brethren), with a Moravian coat and a Lutheran tongue.” (“Hutton’s Memoirs,” p. 118.)
[104] Hutton’s Memoirs, p. 152.
[105] The property is now held of Ingham’s descendants, on a lease for five hundred years. (Methodist Magazine, 1848, p. 1,099.)
[106] Life and Times of Lady Huntingdon, vol. i., p. 260.
[107] Life and Times of Lady Huntingdon, vol. i., p. 266.
[108] Doubtless, a Tract, of twenty-four pages, published by Wesley, in 1745, and entitled “A Short View of the Difference between the Moravian Brethren, lately in England, and the Rev. Mr. John and Charles Wesley.”
[109] Methodist Magazine, 1797, p. 512.
[110] Hutton’s Memoirs, pp. 221 to 280.
[111] Evangelical Magazine, 1814, p. 306.