Invitation from Baltimore-Visits that city-State of the congregation-Great
loss of property-Prayer answered-Arrives in Baltimore-Subject of baptism-
Health impaired-Advantage of trials-Payson's distress-Singular remark-The
dawn of light-Importance of exertion-Effort among the young-Preaches on
the subject of a revival-Attacked with bleeding at the lungs-Solemn reflections
at church-Visit to Virginia-State of mind-Excellent effects of parochial vis-
itation-Nothing can be substituted for it-Hervey's dying confession-The case
of a reprobate-Stubborn sinners-Lost sinners-Twenty-two families visited-
The fugitive-Awakened sinners-Mr. Nettleton's views-Remark of Whitefield
-Walton's Narrative of the revival-Singular case of conviction-Admissions
to the church-Description of exercises-Continuation of experience-A new way
of keeping Christmas-Two interesting cases of conviction-Trials-Threatened
with a prosecution-Contention of Church members-Remarkable case of an old
man who was converted-The means of his conversion-A backslider in distress.
Benefits of prayer-Growing in grace-Grows in ministerial power-Antidote
to melancholy-Solicitude for the cause of Christ-Conversion of a youth-Jour-
ney to the north-Memoir of Margaret Ann-Repeated editions of his Narrative-