Efforts made by Whitefield for Bethesda--His ardent love for America--Love to his mother--His mourning for sin--Dr. Doddridge--London ministers--Interview with Doddridge and Hervey--Earthquake in London--Bishop Horne's sermon-- Universal consternation--Preaching of Whitefield at midnight in Hyde park--Whitefield and his friends at Court--Journey to Bristol--Taunton--Rev. R. Darracott--Preaching at Rotherham, Bolton, Ulverston--Conversion of Mr. Thorpe--Edinburgh and other places in Scotland--Testimony of Hume--Second visit to Ireland--Opposition on Oxmantown Green--Usefulness in Ireland--Rev. John Edwards--Fourth voyage to America-- Interview with Lady Huntingdon--Moravians--Lady Huntingdon's testimony--Letter to Dr. Franklin--Itinerant labors-- Revision of manuscripts--Erection of the new Tabernacle-- Again itinerates--Dedication of the Tabernacle at Bristol-- Somersetshire--Condolence on Mr. Wesley's sickness--Visit of Messrs. Davies and Tennent to England--Whitefield's fifth voyage to America 323 CHAPTER XIII. FIFTH VISIT TO AMERICA--RENEWED LABORS IN GREAT BRITAIN--TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD CHAPEL. 1754-1763. Whitefield's arrival and proceedings in Lisbon--Lands at Beaufort, S. C.--Voyage to New York--New Jersey--Interview with William Tennent--Accompanies President Burr to New England--Popularity at Boston--Correspondence with Habersham--Portsmouth--Rhode Island--Franklin's narrative of a drummer and Whitefield--Powerful address in Virginia-- Pleasant interview at Charleston--Embarks for England-- Arrival at New Haven--His feelings on arriving in England-- Labors at the Tabernacle--Love for America--Journey to Bristol, Gloucestershire, Norwich--Returns to London-- Reproof from Grimshawe--Serious illness--Earthquake at Lisbon--Tottenham Court-road Chapel--Conversion of Mr. Crane--Publication of "A short Address"--Personal character of Whitefield's preaching--His servant--Shuter--Violent persecution--Interference of government--Journey to Bristol--Lines on a chair--Journey to Kent, north of England, Scotland--Meeting at Leeds--Interview with the new governor of Georgia--Prosperity of Tottenham Court--Journey to Scotland--Ireland--Returns to London--Ill health--Anecdote-- Another visit to Scotland--Death of friends--Debts of Bethesda paid--Renewed visit to Scotland--Visit to Brighton--Foote's mimicry--Activity--Sails on his sixth voyage to America 350 CHAPTER XIV. SIXTH VISIT AND LABORS IN AMERICA--RENEWED LABORS IN GREAT BRITAIN. 1763-1767.