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A letter from John Wesley to Elizabeth (Harvey) Woodhouse admiring her liberty and asking about her faith experiences.

A letter from John Wesley to Emma Moon recounting his relationship with Mr. Whitefield and expressing the importance of resisting weakness.

A fragment from a letter from John Wesley to a Mr. Churchey with only the address.

A letter from John Wesley to "Peggy" Margaret (Dale) Avison asking about Lady Maxwell and expressing his admiration of her virtues and faith.

A letter from John Wesley to "Peggy" Margaret (Dale) Avison expressing his love for her and stating that faith can allow her to overcome everything.

A letter from John Wesley to "Peggy" Margaret (Dale) Avison asking about her faith and devotion to God.

A letter from John Wesley to Ann Avison discussing Christ's sacrifice and salvation, advising that she should trust in God.

A letter from John Wesley to "Peggy" Margaret (Dale) Avision reminiscing on her youth and expressing his care for her.

A letter from John Wesley to Jane Hilton encouraging her to fully devote herself to Chirist and be wary of the Devil's attempts to lead astray.

A letter from John Wesley to Elizabeth (Harvey) Woodhouse relaying a message that Mr. Woodhouse was likely born deaf, and advising that a long and expensive journey to Edinburgh was unnecessary.

A letter from John Wesley to "Peggy" Margaret (Dale) Avision asking why she believes she will not live past the age of 23.

A letter from John Wesley to his brother, Charles, stating that several men could not join their society, nor could they serve as preachers or clergymen.

A letter from John Wesley to Charles Wesley asking for his opinion on a formal petition, relaying the conditions of various people, and requesting translations of biblical and Greek verses.

A letter from John Wesley to Thomas Rankin discussing how they should not increase their debt and build wisely.

A letter from John Wesley to Thomas Rankin asking Rankin to read and distribute Wesley's abridged version of D. Goodwin's "Justification."

A letter from John Wesley to "Sally" Sarah Moore Knutton about the location of T. Bryant and detailing his suspected travel plans.

A letter from John Wesley to his sister, Elizabeth, recounting a conversation they had and lamenting the lack of christian advisers in her life.

A letter from John Wesley to Ebenezer Blackwell putting in a good word for John Maddern, and discussing the events of the uprising of the Irish peasant class, speficially a radical group referred to as the "Levellers" in reference to a political movement during the English Civil War.

A letter from John Wesley to Ebenezer Blackwell praising Blackwell's faith and explaining that he and Mr. Venn had reconciled.

A letter from John Wesley to Ebenezer Blackwell explaining further details in regards to the sharing of a private letter and the following series of events.

A partial letter from John Wesley to Ebenzer Blackwell concerning his wife opening and reading his correspondence while he away from England.