Wesley’s Dedication of his Dissertations to the 409 Queen, Wesley’s Dissertations nearly Completed, 410 Wesley a strict Disciplinarian, 411 Letters on Doing Penance, 412 A Difficulty about his Churchwardens, 414 Wesley nearly Killed by being thrown out of his Waggon, 416 Wesley writes to his son Samuel on Family Affairs, 417 S. Wesley, jun., declines Epworth Living, 419 Wesley learns to Write with his Left Hand, 419 Wesley’s Benevolence, 420 Letter to the Lord Chancellor respecting J. 420 Whitelamb, Wesley Visits his Sons at Oxford, 422 John Wesley Refuses to be his Father’s Successor, 422 His Father’s Reply to his Objections, 422 Two Papists at Epworth, 424 Wesley’s Kindness to a Fatherless Boy, 424 General Oglethorpe, 425 Wesley’s Letter to Oglethorpe on his Return from 425 Georgia, Proposed Special Sacraments for his Friends, 427 Would have gone to Georgia if ten years younger, 428 Inquiries respecting Georgia, 429 John Whitelamb’s wish to go to Georgia, 430 The Missionary Spirit a Trait of the Wesley 431 Family, A Family Letter written by Proxy, 432 Matthew Wesley and his Visit to Epworth, 435 He unjustly Accuses his Brother, 436 S. Wesley’ s Reply to his Brother’s Accusation, 437 CHAPTER XX. DEATH AND CHARACTER—1735. Declining Health, 443 Last two Sermons, 443 John Wesley’s Account of his Father’s Death, 444 Charles Wesley’s ditto, 444 Notice of Death in _Gentleman’s Magazine_, 447 His Tomb, 447 His Elegy, by his son Samuel, 448 His Poetry, 448 Eupolis’s Hymn, 449 Wesley’s Wit and Pleasantry, 451 The Miser’s Feast, 451 The Epworth Parish Clerk, 452 Two Letters written by Wesley’s Granddaughter, 453 Snuff and Tobacco, 455 Dr Whitehead’s Critique on Wesley, 456