, 1881-09-04

will ellb!els On the pediment OF h1s HULL ~,
1neut. siguifying the, sacranellal eu, oi.nr daar
oaGu, @ u,et Gt are CO Combined. What line line is
Ills above the insignia: = God burlGs LIZ
workluel,. but carries OIL Lis WORK. runale
the long tribute to Charles Wesley, llowu,I Wen
desire to die and have decent epitapi ns
fore now. Posthumous praise IS very ~ ne 1
fur your rich relations. pass over the t'+ thn+
lcts to lhe Key. Thomas Coke, rs ne tiiat
winnetIl souls is WISE, IS alone stlun.1 "
ment N ty'I before mc now. Adam Clarke! Wlat
IN .intnit roll OF recollections does hot
this name arouse in the lnerest, o.
schoolboys even. \ white marble i:ao.Ga, i IT,,
with freely orna'ie'ltedI pgaiin1 pranin1s ~ me M Of
% thn Greatness .sour birl' is typical OF. Two
s,.rnl's are partly open, anu0 them are VIII
len Hebrew and Greek. lines, Indicating
1lan, Carke's mental 'l$or, 'arleu sa 1Ga1i s.his
nraise is in ali Christian churches, anu l
i,reti say no more Of his character. Looking
at Ills portrait yesterday, was struck Wit;l
lis mouth. Its large and loosely 1ofnG9,
yet indicating generous exptes'i1}i }i,, ,.rit. .iis
zeal cast and his long curly lla!r serves %
make IL pleasing picture, he it It portrait OF
nut. lie WAS an extc1lpofc pie:tchc1' LIN, ai,,,
made points telling and trutlltul-,a very
prominent feature iii his eloquent addresses:
II. looks like IL dramatic courtier. with a
thrte-cur1,errtt cooked hat oil. III TACT, u y
one OF our Colonial Revolutionary mats, anu
John Wesley was favorable to this slc:su-eeal1
which gave Il Napolconit style TO so"e' fala a..a
like ADAM Ciarbe:s became this style of n;!t,
and. he seems t> lave becn very lonu OF y.
for he lad his portraits always painted Will
his lat on. .:.,, g.. ;,-
scrint5tu to Lady. Mary Fitzgerald also IN
terrsts nc. This, lady. left !he fashlolaoie M
world s.a1lu Joined the faith - by the eNer-
tio1,s Of Il noble relative. She Was orouSnll
to DEATHS door by being set on ile tnr9IEi! ,3;
chapel and 70 on to the rear OF it, Wl'erS !les
the body OF John Wesley. OF him the Chris
lain world knows I'LL. | come to the front ot
the chapel and there see tue monument 10 lls
mother. It is fourteen ffet illsa ;.i'u o,,a}, =,
Il mother make examples worthy ol tlose
who would live and tlie well. now 90 Illto
the little adjoining house where John NGs
lev lived and lied. loll cal. enter by the
back. II is little, low,slzs,I aoor, ',,1 M'i ro i
| kn,cker to announce your presence. ply
| sent my card, aud am at once showll 70 tIse
rcception-room Of the present lncufnhcnt' iil'
| Kev. Nlr. Ponder, WHO sooi, appears ~ 10y d,G
| tl,is is tile room where John Wesley
| received lis guests. 1t Is about twenty
fett St1ltarc and uf equal lnfty lfopofiltlss:
AN Old glazed bookcase timely nl;.ae sllu
! worthy Ut copylll. in this age Of retrogrcsslvc
art furniture is. ON the north side q me
room, The chair in which John eslei
sat, stt,tiied, wrote, ind conyersea IS on tnc
| west side between the Two windows. II y 20
but fuw Joints Not X Chppcntlalc lc clair and
not Queen Anne absu:tity. 1t Is "earlS ,
enough in simplicity and charming ellonsE
! in comfort, and would make fortune -lor
any es,etic uolserer a1' fnr',ltrG !tad MANIA i
| Wesley clair" find the rest Of the articles
| in the room simple and few, but modern: l
| 20 into the adjoining alid communicating
| rooms The first was Wessey's bedroom.
Here he died. III this little r?onl, Fourteen
i,y eighteen feet, was Ills small and narrow
! bed. Ii is now gone. Ills escftoirc, Or ul,-
right wriiine-tt.'st is still there and Where
the bed stood. 1t is Il peculiar lnd pre1ts
desk. The inside Of the doors a'e p3ST{so T'.s
leyan tivincs and jealous: laynae!.
'fna chinl :.crackiey kettle of Wesley j.
| tic occupant If the book-sl'elves, aud on u
is the usn:, grace before meals that ~ those
days marked pitcher and platter. Kett!t a'e
cup. 1t is one ut those round pale., ,,'.
is|l-wli1r eartlenw;are kettles, with aStra':lit
SPOUT ut III, angle of ~ degrees elevation
from the body. II has done duty ~ Saya!i-
nah, Ga, as well as IL Fin>bl.ry. London
Nsar TIE atsS Is tiny m sl,vl. ~ ih la
Uu this John Wesley wrntc many Il pHngen
letter. This room is lit BY one WtndoW. ail'
from it you can see the rear graveyard wilel'
the great preacher lies iHttte, but Wi!os'
dow casts ray uf eastern light upon an Oh
/ miutinr by some unknown hand ;tllu rcN'c
seillins indilEcrentiy john Wesley II +
poor painting OF pious preacher VINO t1iie'
for 80 ,rr aun1&ll,. l learn that John NeS
ley was short i'll stature, below i've tect ;l:t
| inches. spare IN figure, but generous i'll actlF
liz. Ills face WIS Of tile long icali type, ye
fill Ut beanlins warmth that WAS Inspiring
Ills nose was Of that type NAPOLEON al"aH y;
picked lis best men 1ron-a long nose nose. Il; ~
eyes were light. lststrous, and large II
eee n,ssessed e"etEs'' ts face anu Of '0P Paul-'k
preacher, because it was ever SAYING some
ing mi iacn. Beyond this bedroom ot Wesley
the ,licrest apology :r room. It Is a 50 o.
OF sloriicd sentrY,t Y. Hers ne H. han 'al.,il ~
papers filed away ken 1old that nc rh'4 laeK. 4
order rs by rule oT:.Tt~~ush5 Ill ARRANGING ~
1ug Nil he wanted %lis whole life was sy;
t.Iuatic. On the Wills of the Kitchen,
small and ST. dark. and y't so cleal1iy lle l;'
Il placardto the effect that everybody slloul u
: mornll,g. m RI And they did, and were l'app:
!. wealthy, and wise! could sketch a. prcl'
picture from my notes Of JOIN .Wesley
) dea,ll-Dcd room. There the good Hiss Eltch
aud the sanity MIS-. lifatiWu-ll!cle e tAG s''l
t Use window received the morning rays
| | iight un the ,d OF March. l7?l. rs John We
t lcy fecl}ly whispered, - Farewell! Farewell!
: and his earthly light WAS put out; there III
l gru,lp of relatives and friends, who united
! sing, with satdcllet hearts and sweet voice
awaiting to receive thy spirit,
, .Iot the Savior stands above,
Shows tho purchase of His Mer!t;
0 Reaches out the crown of love-
), Now. look out, and you will see where tt
= nursery of NtethoHlisln originated. 1t w
:. called the Foundry" and stood alone
= cnm,etc with the aerial architecture
a | Windmill Hill. In 1'ls the British Goyer
= ment, ever alive to war trophies beco1lii
r. materially or morally useful. resolved to {
q | tablish Il snleltiny-fur1;lcc OH Windmill Ill
y southeast hut Il little distance from the pre-
: | cnt City Road burial grounds. Here t
y Duke OF Marlburougil's great captured gu
), from the French armies were patriotlcal
i hauled by the popnlace and prepared Tor !
=. smelling by one Col. Armstrong, Inspect
- OF Ordnance Il strU!ing Swiss louEea
~ the recasting l,iolds and pronounced the
~ defective l,y reason Of dampness. But
;, British subject and particularly a1l or!nan
II | officer coul.l be instructed by Swiss tn
~ =, or now. The melted brass WAS duly pour
H. i. into the molds, and then followed frigl
+ tnl explosion, and the death Of some intc!
y gent british artisans. Then public proc
ia far fn