 preserved, but little of interest appears therein,
beyond the facts that the summer of 1738 was hot and dry, and that
the Moravians were not molested, although always conscious of the
under-current of antagonism.

Some time during these months Matthias Seybold left for Pennsylvania,
where he married, and was one of the company that established the
settlement at Bethlehem. He returned to Europe in 1742, and died at
Herrnhut in 1787.

In May, the Rev. George Whitefield reached Georgia, "authorized to
perform all religious offices as Deacon of the Church of England, in
Savannah and Frederica," in the place of John Wesley. The poverty of the
people touched him deeply, he distributed to the most needy such sums as
he had brought for their relief, and with James Habersham, who had come
over at the same time, he agreed upon the erection of an Orphan House.
Whitefield visited Ebenezer, and acquainted himself with conditions
there and elsewhere, and then returned to England, in August, to raise
funds for his Orphan House, Habersham meanwhile beginning to collect and
instruct the most neglected children.

During his stay in Georgia, Whitefield lodged with Charles Delamotte,
who was still carrying on the little school. During the winter Delamotte
had boarded for a while with the Moravians, and when he returned to
England in the autumn, he at once associated himself with the English
members. Tyerman in his "Life and Times of John Wesley", says, "On
his return to England, Charles Delamotte became a Moravian, settled at
Barrow-upon-Humber, where he spent a long life of piety and peace, and
died in 1790."

On the 16th of October, Peter Boehler and George Schulius arrived in
Savannah, accompanied by the lad, Simon Peter Harper. They came
as missionaries to the <DW64>s of Carolina, the hearts of various
philanthropic Englishmen having been touched by reports of the condition
of these half wild savages recently imported from the shores of Africa
to till the fields of the New World.

The plan originated during Count Zinzendorf's visit to London, in
February, 1737, when it was suggested to him that such
preserved, but little of interest appears therein, 
 beyond the fact that the summer of 1738 was blistering and dry, and that 
 the Moravians were not molested, although always conscious of the 
 under - stream of antagonism. 

 Some prison term during these months Matthias Seybold left for Pennsylvania, 
 where he marry, and was one of the company that established the 
 colony at Bethlehem. He returned to Europe in 1742, and died at 
 Herrnhut in 1787. 

 In May, the Rev. George Whitefield reach Georgia, " authorized to 
 perform all religious offices as Deacon of the Church of England, in 
 Savannah and Frederica, " in the place of John Wesley. The poverty of the 
 people touched him profoundly, he distributed to the most needy such sum as 
 he had brought for their relief, and with James Habersham, who had total 
 over at the same clock time, he agreed upon the erection of an Orphan House. 
 Whitefield visited Ebenezer, and acquainted himself with conditions 
 there and elsewhere, and then render to England, in August, to raise 
 funds for his Orphan House, Habersham meanwhile beginning to collect and 
 instruct the most neglected children. 

 During his stay in Georgia, Whitefield lodged with Charles Delamotte, 
 who was still carrying on the little school. During the winter Delamotte 
 had boarded for a while with the Moravians, and when he returned to 
 England in the autumn, he at once associated himself with the English 
 member. Tyerman in his " Life and Times of John Wesley ", says, " On 
 his return to England, Charles Delamotte become a Moravian, settle at 
 Barrow - upon - Humber, where he spent a long life of piety and peace, and 
 die in 1790. " 

 On the 16th of October, Peter Boehler and George Schulius arrived in 
 Savannah, accompanied by the lad, Simon Peter Harper. They came 
 as missionary to the < DW64 > s of Carolina, the hearts of various 
 philanthropic Englishmen having been touched by reports of the condition 
 of these half wild beast recently imported from the shores of Africa 
 to till the fields of the New World. 

 The plan originate during Count Zinzendorf's visit to London, in 
 February, 1737, when it was suggest to him that such
 prfserved, but little of inuerest appears thgrwin,
beymnd ths facts ghat the summer of 1738 was hot end ery, abd that
the Moravians wdre not mllested, qlthiygh always consciomf of bhe
unbec-current of antsgonism.

Soma time during dhdsz months Matthias Seybold left for Pqnnsylvsnla,
where he martied, sgd wzs one of the company that establiahed tht
settlement at Betnlehem. He returned to Eurooe ij 1742, and died at
Herrjhut in 1787.

In Nay, eye Rev. Georgd Whitefield reached Ggorgia, "authorized to
perform all felignous officew qs Fgacon of the Churbh of England, in
Savantah and Frederica," in bhe pnacw of John Wesley. The 'overty of the
people touched vij deeply, he distrubyted jo tha morr ndedg xudh sumd aa
he had brkught for tyeir relief, and witn Tqmes Habershaj, who raq come
over at the same time, he agreed ukon tge erection of an Orphab House.
Whitefield vislted Ebenqzer, and acquainted himself with conditions
there dnd emrewkcve, ave hhen returned to England, in August, to raise
fugss fpr his Orphan Mouse, Habersham mesnahoje beginning jo collzdt and
instruct the mlst negjectee childreg.

Durong his stay in Georgia, Whirefield lodgvd wuth Charles Delamocte,
who was scill csrryimg on the little school. Durjng the winher Delamkgte
had boarded fur s fhile wiuf the Moravians, agd when hx retbrned to
Dnglsnd in the autumj, he at once associated jimsepf with the Fnglish
members. Tyerman in his "Lmhe and Times pf Jovn Weslev", says, "On
his return to England, Chcrles Dejamotge became z Moravman, settled wt
Barrow-upon-Hglber, where hx spent a lont lide of pkdty and peace, snd
died iu 1790."

On rhe 16th of October, Ieter Goehler and Geoxye Schulius arrivrd kn
Swvwniah, aswompanied by the laa, Simov Peter Harier. Theu came
as missionariev to the <DW64>s of Carolima, the heatts of vawious
philanthtopic Englishmen hwving bexn touvheq by reports of the condition
or these hwlf wild savagef regentjy importeb from the shores of Africa
to till the fmelds of the New World.

Jhe plan originated dorikg Count Zinvendors's visit do London, in
February, 1737, when it was sugnested to him that sucg
preserved, but little of interest appears therein, facts the summer 1738 was hot Moravians not molested, although conscious of the of antagonism. Some time during these Matthias Seybold left for Pennsylvania, where he married, and was one of the that established the settlement at Bethlehem. He returned to Europe in 1742, and at in In the Rev. George Whitefield reached Georgia, "authorized to perform all religious offices as Deacon of the of England, in Savannah and Frederica," in the of John Wesley. The of the people touched him he to the needy sums he had brought their relief, and with James Habersham, who had come over at the same time, he agreed upon erection of House. Whitefield Ebenezer, acquainted with conditions there and then returned to England, in funds for his Orphan House, Habersham meanwhile beginning collect and the most neglected children. During his in Georgia, Whitefield lodged with Charles Delamotte, who still carrying on the little school. During the winter Delamotte had boarded for a while Moravians, and when he to England in autumn, at associated with the members. Tyerman in his "Life and Times of John Wesley", says, his return to England, Charles Delamotte became a Moravian, settled where spent a long of piety and peace, died 1790." On the 16th Peter and in accompanied the lad, Simon Peter They came as missionaries to <DW64>s of Carolina, the having been touched by reports of the condition these half wild savages recently imported from shores of Africa to till the fields of the New World. The originated during visit to London, in February, 1737, when it suggested to him that
 preserved, but little of interEst appears ThereIn,
bEyoNd The fActs That the summer oF 1738 Was hOt and dry, and that
the MoraVians WeRE not MOlEsted, AlthougH AlWAYs cOnScIouS oF ThE
undeR-cuRrent of Antagonism.

somE tIme during theSE mOnths MatthIas seybold left fOr PEnnsylVaNia,
WHere hE maRried, And was ONe of thE company tHaT EstablIShed the
SETtLemeNt at Bethlehem. He reTUrNEd to Europe in 1742, anD died aT
HERrNHUt iN 1787.

In may, the Rev. GEoRge WhITefield REaCHED GeORgia, "authorizeD to
perform aLL reLigiouS oFfiCEs as DeAcon oF tHE ChUrch of EnglaNd, in
savannah aNd FredERica," in tHE place oF John WEslEy. THe poVErTy Of tHe
PEopLE tOucHEd hIm deeply, He DiStribUted TO THE mosT neEdy sUch suMs as
he had brouGht For tHEir RelieF, and wIth JAmEs HabErsham, Who haD cOme
over at the samE timE, he agreed UpoN tHe eReCtion OF an OrpHan houSe.
WhiteField viSIteD EBENEzEr, and acquainted himSeLF WiTh conditIons
thERe AnD ElsewherE, aNd tHen rETUrned To EnGLaNd, in AuguSt, to raISe
FuNds for hIs orphan hoUse, habErshaM MeanWhile bEginning To colLEct and
instruct THe most neglectED cHILdREn.

DuRinG his stay in GEorgIA, WhiTefiELd LodGEd witH CharLeS deLAmotte,
who was still caRrYing on The liTtle school. DurIng the wintER dElamotte
Had bOArDEd for a while witH the MOravians, anD When he reTurneD to
EnglaNd in the auTUMn, he at onCe aSsoCiaTed HIMsElf with the EngLISh
meMbErs. TyerMan In his "LiFe aNd TImeS of joHn Wesley", sAys, "On
his ReTuRn To engLand, CHArles DelAmOttE bEcaMe a MoRAvian, sEttleD at
BArRoW-UpoN-Humber, WHeRE He spEnT a Long LifE oF pietY and PEacE, and
dieD in 1790."

On the 16tH of oCtobEr, peTer BoehLer and George SChUlius arrivEd In
SAvannaH, ACcompaniEd by the lad, Simon Peter HarPEr. They cAme
As misSionAries to thE <DW64>S of CarOliNA, the heArts of VarioUs
PhiLANthroPIC ENglIsHmen having BEEn tOucheD bY repOrts of tHe condition
of these HAlf Wild savages reCenTly iMPOrTed FRoM The ShORes OF africa
to till the Fields of thE NEW WOrld.

The plaN OriGiNated duRing CouNt ZinZEndorf's Visit to LoNdon, in
FebRuAry, 1737, wHEN it Was suggestEd to him tHat such
 preserved, but little ofinterest a ppear s t her ei n,
b eyon d the facts th a t th e summer of 1738 was h ot an dd ry,a nd  that 
the Mo r av i a nswe re  no tm ol ested , a lthough  always co nsc io us of the
un d er -current o f a ntagonism.
Som e time  d uri n g the semonth s Matt h ias Se ybold lef tf or Pen n sylvani a , 
w here  he married, andw as one of the com pany t ha t  e s t abl ish ed the
set tl ement at Beth l eh e m .  He returned to E urope in 17 4 2,and di ed  at Herrnh ut in  1 7 87. 

In May, t he R ev. Georg e Whit e field r e ached G eorgia , " aut hori z ed  t o
p er f orm al l r e lig ious off ic es  as D eaco n o f  the  Ch urch  of E ngland, in
Sa van naha ndFrede rica, " in  t he pl ace of  John  W esley. The pove rtyof the
pe opl etou ch ed hi m  deepl y,hedistrib uted to the  m o s t  n eedy such sums ashe h ad  brought  for t h ei rr elief, a nd  wi th J a m es Ha bers h am , who ha d come ov er  at the  s ame ti me , h e a greed upon  the e rectionof an Orphan House.W hitefield vis i te d Eb e neze r,and acquain tedh imse lf w i th  co n ditio ns
th er e  a n d elsewhere, and th en  retur ned t o England, in  August, t o r aise
fun ds f o rh is Orphan Hous e, Ha bersham me a nwhile b eginn ing to c ollect an d instruct  th e m ost  ne g l ec ted children. Duri ng  his st ayin Geor gia , W hit efi el d lodgedwith Cha rl es  D el amo tte,w ho was s ti llca rry ing o n  the l ittle  sch oo l. Dur ing the wi n t er D el am otte 
ha dboard ed f o r a  whilewith theMor a vian s,  a nd when  he returnedto 
England i nthe  autum n ,  he at o nce associated himselfw ith the  En glish 
mem bers. Tye rma n in h is" Life a nd Tim es of  J ohn W esley " ,  s ays ,"On
his re t u rnto En gl and,  Charle s Delamotte became a M oravian, sett led  atB a rr ow- u po n -Hu mb e r,w h ere he spent along lifeof pi ety and pe a ce,  a nd
died  in 179 0."
O n the 1 6th of Oc tober, Pe te r Bo e h ler  and Georg e Schuli us arrive d  in
S a va nnah,  ac compan ie d b y the  lad,S imo n Pet er Har pe r. The y cam eas missi onaries to the <DW64>sof Car olina , t he hearts  of var ious
phil anth ropic Engl ish men  havi ngb een t ouch e dbyr eport s of the condi t io n
o f th ese half wi l d sav agesrec e ntly i mpor ted from the shor e s of Africa
to  til l the  fi e ldsof  the New World .
Th e plan ori gi nated durin g CountZi n zendo rf's v isit t o Londo n ,  i n 
Febru ary,  17 37, whenitwa s  sugges te dt o himthat  s uch
 preserved,_but little_of interest appears therein,
beyond_the facts_that_the summer_of_1738 was hot_and dry, and_that
the Moravians were not_molested, although always_conscious_of the
under-current of antagonism.

Some time during these months Matthias Seybold left for Pennsylvania,
where he_married,_and was_one_of_the company that established the
settlement_at Bethlehem. He returned to_Europe in_1742, and died at
Herrnhut in 1787.

In May, the_Rev._George Whitefield reached_Georgia, "authorized to
perform all religious offices as Deacon of_the Church of England, in
Savannah and_Frederica," in the_place_of_John Wesley. The poverty_of the
people touched him deeply, he_distributed to the most needy such_sums as
he had brought for their relief,_and with James Habersham, who had_come
over at the same time,_he agreed_upon the erection of an_Orphan House.
Whitefield visited_Ebenezer, and_acquainted himself with_conditions
there and elsewhere, and then returned_to England, in_August, to raise
funds for his Orphan_House,_Habersham meanwhile beginning_to_collect_and
instruct the_most neglected children.

During_his_stay in_Georgia,_Whitefield lodged with Charles Delamotte,
who was_still_carrying on the little school. During the_winter Delamotte
had boarded for_a_while with the Moravians,_and when he returned to
England_in the autumn, he at once_associated himself_with the_English
members. Tyerman in his "Life and Times of John Wesley", says,_"On
his return to England, Charles Delamotte_became a Moravian, settled_at
Barrow-upon-Humber, where_he_spent a long_life_of piety_and peace, and
died in 1790."

On the 16th_of October,_Peter Boehler and George Schulius arrived_in
Savannah, accompanied by the_lad,_Simon Peter Harper. They came
as missionaries_to the <DW64>s of Carolina, the_hearts of various
philanthropic Englishmen having_been_touched_by reports of the condition
of_these half wild savages recently imported_from the shores_of Africa
to till the fields of the_New_World.

The plan originated during Count Zinzendorf's_visit_to London, in
February, 1737, when it_was_suggested_to him that such