her dying day:--Rebecca Mills, always firm and unmoved, resting on the Rock of ages, and in life and death uniformly praising the God of her salvation:--Elizabeth Duchesne, for near forty years zealous of good works, and who shortened her days by labouring for the poor beyond her strength:--William Osgood, a good man, who began life in poverty, but increased more and more till he was worth several thousand pounds:--Michael Hayes, who lived above a hundred and four years, mostly in vigorous health, and as he lived, so died, praising God:--Mrs. Kiteley, a perfect pattern of true womanhood, a good wife, a good parent, a good mistress, who, after many years of active benevolence, redeemed a poor friendless youth from prison, took the jail distemper, and died:--Heller Tanner, diligent, patient, loving to every man, and zealous of good works:--Bilhah Aspernell, who, for six-and-thirty years, without intermission, walked in the light of God’s countenance, was always in pain, yet always rejoicing, and going about doing good; who on Sunday evening met her class as usual, and the next day sent for her old fellow traveller, Sarah Clay, and said to her, “Sally, I am going.” “Where are you going?” She cheerfully answered, “To my Jesus, to be sure!” and spoke no more:--Thomas Vokins, a man of a sorrowful spirit, who always hung down his head like a bulrush, but who died triumphing over pain and death, and rejoicing with joy full of glory:--Mr. Bespham, many years master of a man of war, whose faith was full of mercy and good fruits:--George Parsons, a flame of fire wherever he went, losing no occasion of speaking or working for God; so zealously, so humbly, so unreservedly devoted to God, that few like him were left behind him:--Eleanor Lee, who lived in the enjoyment of perfect love for sixteen years, and of whom Wesley testified, “I never saw her do any action, little or great, nor heard her speak any word, which I could reprove”:--Ann Thwayte, a woman of faith and prayer, for whom Wesley preached a funeral sermon:--Merchant West, a pattern of diligence in all things, spiritual and temporal:--Charles Greenwood, a melancholy man, full of doubts and fears, but who, two days before he died, was made so unspeakably happy that he exclaimed, “God has revealed to me things which it is impossible for man to utter”:--George Hufflet, for many years a burning and shining light:--Ann Sharland, whose cancer in her breast caused her continual pain, but who triumphed gloriously through Christ;--and Robert Windsor, prudent, serious, diligent, full of mercy and good fruits.