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in Philip Henry Molther
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seeing that he could not obtain his aim
he declined all further fellowship with the
society, and stood ^rising ness from his seat with
and ^He walked out with the words: "To me, all
"that are the Lord's". Some few followed
him. Some brethren ^who gave me an account
of what had happened, I advised to be
still, and to leave the isue to our Saviour.
In August, I had the joy to welcome
my wife here in London, on her way to
America. It was left to me to let her
proceed or keep her with me; but being
convinced in my heart that it was the
will of our Lord that she should go thither,
and finding her willing to go, I accom-
panied her on board, where we prostrated
in prayer before our Saviour and cove-
nanted with each other to be and remain
his, after which we took an affectionate
leave. In September I was recalled
from London to Marrienborn, where having
stayed for some time, I was commissioned to
travel into france in order to look for such
as were awakened. In Paris I found
some godly persons who were mysticks and
valued the writings of Mrs. Boerignor and
Mrs Lady de Guion. I also learned that there
were a great many more of the same
people who did not venture to make them-
selves known. From thence I went to Lyon
Geneve by way of Lyon, here I stayed with
the late Ordinary till May and enjoyed
many blessings. On my road from thence
to Holland I fell sick, which necessitated
me to stay 10 weeks with my mother. I
had no patience to wait till I was recovered,
and before I reached Holland the fever
had left me. In Septr I arrived at London,
full of hopes and joy to pursue my destina-
tion to Pensylvania, but I was again seized