Dr.Camplin, of the establishment, with several of his friends, continued steady.

Matthew Wright, James Harford, Truman Harford, and all the Quakers to a man, were strenuous, and this on the best of principles, in its support.

To all these I spoke, and I had the pleasure of seeing that my wishes were likely in a short time to be gratified in both these cases.
It was now necessary that I should write to the committee in London.

I had written to them only two letters during my absence; for I had devoted myself so much to the great object I had undertaken, that I could think of little else.

Hence some of my friends among them were obliged to write to different persons at Bristol, to inquire if I was alive, I gave up a day or two therefore, to this purpose.