London
Febry 27.1766 —
My Dear Sir
I hope the Packet that brings this will make thousands — of hearts to leap
for Joy — Bleſsed be God. Bleſed be God. I Joy in your Joy. henceforward I trust nothing will be heard
but the sound of Gratitude to God & Man. Good Lord Dartmouth the Daniel
of the Age hath approved himself
Americas fast Friend indeed. I trust all Gods
People will pray for him moſt fervently & constantly. The Indian= Affair bears a very promising aspect. Mr Occum
preeches with acceptance — he hath been introduced to
& hath Dined with the truly Noble Lord before
mentioned and is soon to see his
Majesty who becomes a Benefactor to Mr
Wheelocks Plan Perticulars must be Differred to further Oppertunity: I have now but a few Moments allowed me — but I cannot help
wishing my Dear never to be forgotten New
York Friends much very much Joy.— if it hath been in my Power
in the least to have contributed towards it let our
common Lord have all the Glory & my
Dr
Dr Friends continue to pray for Ever [illegible]
Yours[illegible] in Jeſus
G. Whitefield—
PS Lord Chesterfield told me more than once
that if he was not so Deaf that he could not hear what reply was made he would
go to the Houſe where he hath not been for many Years on purpoſe to plead the American Cauſe God Bleſs him and all such Pleaders amen & amen I beleave you need not fear having Ep___[illegible]y
yet a while I hope to write D.r
Mr. Vanhorn by other Ships
Revd George Whitefields Letter to
Mr Peter Vanbrugh Livingston
Feby
27..th 1766—
Revd George Whitefield Letter to Mr. Peter
Vanburgh Livingston merchant N York
Letter not transcribed.Letter not transcribed