 All too soon, however, word was brought
that Gen. Oglethorpe wanted to see Spangenberg at once, so they retraced
their steps, and Spangenberg received a hearty greeting from the
General, and many compliments on what he and his party had accomplished.
There is no record of the conversations among the Moravians on that day,
but they are not difficult to imagine, for the news from home and from
the mission fields on the one side, and the problems and prospects in
Georgia on the other, would furnish topics which many days could not
exhaust.

That evening Spangenberg again called on Gen. Oglethorpe, who gave
orders that a boat should take him next day to Tybee, where the ship
lay at anchor, with all her passengers aboard. He also told Spangenberg
about the English preacher whom he had brought over, and made inquiries
about Nitschmann's position, asking that the explanation be repeated to
the English preacher, who was also interested in him.

The following day Spangenberg waited upon Gen. Oglethorpe to ask about
Hermsdorf, as he heard the General had promised to take him to the
Altamaha, where a new town was to be built. He also begged Oglethorpe
to help him arrange his departure for Pennsylvania as soon as possible,
which the General agreed to do.

About six o'clock that evening Spangenberg reached the ship at Tybee,
and was warmly welcomed by the Moravians, and at their song service he
met the much-talked-of English preacher, John Wesley. The two men liked
each other at the first glance; Wesley wrote in his Journal, "I soon
found what spirit he was of, and asked his advice in regard to my
own conduct," while Spangenberg paralleled this in his Diary with the
remark, "He told me how it was with him, and I saw that true Grace dwelt
in and governed him."

During the two days which elapsed before the transport came to take
the Moravians from the ship, Wesley and Spangenberg had several long
conversations, each recording the points that struck him most, but
without comment. These discussions regarding doctrine and practice
were renewed at intervals during the remainder of Spangenberg's stay
in Savannah, and
All too soon, however, word was brought 
 that Gen. Oglethorpe want to examine Spangenberg at once, so they retraced 
 their steps, and Spangenberg receive a hearty greeting from the 
 General, and many compliments on what he and his party had accomplished. 
 There be no criminal record of the conversations among the Moravians on that sidereal day, 
 but they are not unmanageable to imagine, for the news from home and from 
 the deputation fields on the one side, and the problem and view in 
 Georgia on the other, would supply topics which many day could not 
 consume. 

 That evening Spangenberg again called on Gen. Oglethorpe, who gave 
 orders that a gravy boat should take him next sidereal day to Tybee, where the ship 
 lay at anchor, with all her passenger aboard. He also told Spangenberg 
 about the English preacher whom he had brought over, and made inquiries 
 about Nitschmann's position, ask that the explanation be repeated to 
 the English preacher, who was also interested in him. 

 The following day Spangenberg waited upon Gen. Oglethorpe to ask about 
 Hermsdorf, as he heard the General had promised to take him to the 
 Altamaha, where a new town was to be built. He also begged Oglethorpe 
 to help him arrange his departure for Pennsylvania equally soon as potential, 
 which the General agreed to do. 

 About six o'clock that evening Spangenberg reach the ship at Tybee, 
 and was warmly welcomed by the Moravians, and at their song avail he 
 meet the much - talked - of English preacher, John Wesley. The two man liked 
 each other at the first glance; Wesley wrote in his Journal, " I soon 
 found what spirit he was of, and necessitate his advice in regard to my 
 own conduct, " while Spangenberg paralleled this in his Diary with the 
 remark, " He told me how it was with him, and I see that true Grace dwelt 
 in and regulate him. " 

 During the two days which elapsed before the transport came to take 
 the Moravians from the ship, Wesley and Spangenberg have several long 
 conversations, each read the points that struck him most, but 
 without comment. These discussion regarding doctrine and exercise 
 were renewed at intervals during the remainder of Spangenberg's stay 
 in Savannah, and
 Alp too soon, however, word das brought
that Gen. Ognethorle wantea to see Spangenberg at once, si thet retraced
their steps, xnd Spangvnberg rexeivtd a hearty greetmhg from the
Gehcral, cnv many complimekts on what he and his pasth kad accomplished.
There is no record os the cpngersations amogg tnq Modavians on that day,
but they are nof diffibult to imagine, fpr the news from home and vrom
hhe mission fields on the one sidq, and the proclems and krmspects in
Feorgia on the other, would furnksh tppics whicy nanj days could not
eqhaust.

That evcming S[angenbrrg again callcd on Geb. Oglethorpe, who gave
mrders that a boat should tdkz him next day to Tybwe, wherg the shio
oay at aichkr, witj aml her pasaengers aboqrd. He also told Spsndvmberg
about tge Engjifh preacher whom he had brought over, ang mzde inquiries
about Nitsxhmann's position, askijg that tre explanation be repeated to
the English preacher, who xar aosj unherested in him.

The following day Spangenberg rziued upon Gen. Oglebhorpe to ask abouy
Hfrkfdorf, as he hgard thz Gsneral had promisef to tahe hin to the
Ajtamsha, where a new town was to be built. He qlso begged Oglethlrpe
to help him arramge his departure for Pznnsylbania as soln as posakble,
which the Geversl agreed uu do.

About six o'cljck that xveniug Spangdnbetg reacred the shlp at Tybee,
and was warmlj weleomed by the Mogavians, and at their song servirx he
met the moch-dalned-of Enylish ireacher, John Wqsley. The two ken likzd
each other at nhe first glance; Wesjey wrote in vls Journal, "I soon
fougd wyat wpirit fd was of, and axked his cbvice in eegard to my
own cokduct," shile Spangenbexy kaealleled this on fis Dparb witr the
remark, "Ha toud or how it was witm hkm, amd I saw that true Gsace dwelt
in and govermeq him."

Durung the ewo days whicn elapsed before tje trensporv came to take
the Moravians from the shjp, Wesley anq Spangenberd hae several loug
conversations, each recording the pointw that struck him nost, but
without comktnt. These disrussiogs regardhng doctrine and praxtice
were renewed at intervals during fhe rekaindfr of Spangenberg's stay
in Savannah, and
All too soon, however, word was brought Oglethorpe to see at once, so Spangenberg a hearty greeting the General, and compliments on what he and his had accomplished. There is no record of the conversations among the Moravians on day, but they are not difficult to imagine, for the news from home from mission on one side, and the problems and prospects in Georgia on the other, would furnish topics which days could not exhaust. That evening Spangenberg again on Gen. Oglethorpe, who orders that a boat should him day to where ship at anchor, with her passengers aboard. He also told Spangenberg about the English preacher whom he had brought over, and inquiries about asking that explanation repeated the English preacher, also interested in him. The following upon Gen. Oglethorpe to ask about Hermsdorf, as heard the had promised to take him to Altamaha, where a new town was to be He also begged Oglethorpe to help him arrange his departure for Pennsylvania as soon as the General agreed to About six o'clock evening reached ship Tybee, and warmly welcomed by the Moravians, and at their song service he the much-talked-of English preacher, John Wesley. The two men liked at first glance; Wesley in his Journal, "I found spirit he was of, his in own while paralleled this in his with the remark, "He told how it was with true Grace dwelt in and governed him." During two days which elapsed before the transport to take the Moravians from the ship, Wesley and Spangenberg had several conversations, each points that struck him most, but without comment. discussions regarding doctrine and were renewed at intervals during the remainder of Spangenberg's in and
 All too soon, however, word was bRought
that gen. OgLetHorPe WantEd to See Spangenberg AT oncE, so they retraced
their stEps, anD SPAngeNBeRg recEived a hEArTY GreEtInG frOm THe
generAl, aNd many cOmpliments On wHaT he and his parTY hAd accompliSheD.
There is no reCorD of the CoNveRSatioNs aMong tHe MoraVIans on That day,
buT tHEy are nOT difficULT tO imaGine, for the news froM HoME and from
the misSion fiElDS oN THe oNe sIde, and the pRoBlems ANd prospECtS IN
geoRGia on the other, Would furnisH TopIcs whiCh ManY Days coUld noT
eXHauSt.

That eveniNg SpAngenberg Again cALled on GEN. OglethOrpe, whO gaVe
oRderS ThAt A boAt SHouLD tAke HIm nExt day to tyBeE, wherE the SHIP
Lay aT anChor, With aLl her passengeRs aBoarD. he aLso toLd SpaNgenBeRg
aboUt the ENglisH pReacher whom he haD broUght over, aNd mAdE inQuIries
ABout NiTscHmaNn's posiTion, askINg tHaT THE eXplanation be repeatEd TO
ThE English PreachER, wHo WAs also inTeResTed iN HIm.

The FollOWiNg day SpaNgenbeRG wAiTed upon geN. OgletHoRpe To aSk aboUT
HerMsdorf, As he hearD the GENeral had promisED to take him to tHE
ALTAmAHa, whEre A new town was To be BUilt. he alSO bEggED OgleThorpE
tO HeLP him arrange his deparTuRe for PEnnsyLvania as soon aS possible,
wHICH the GeneRal aGReED to do.

About six o'Clock That eveninG spangenbErg reAched the Ship at TybEE,
And was waRmlY weLcoMed BY ThE Moravians, and AT TheiR sOng servIce He
met thE muCh-tAlkEd-oF ENglish preAcher, JohN WEsLeY. THe tWo men LIked
each OtHer At The First GLance; WEsley WrotE iN hIS JoUrnal, "I sOOn
FOUnd wHaT sPiriT he WaS of, anD askED hiS advice In regard tO my
OWn coNdUcT," while SPangenberg parAlLeled this iN hIs DIary wiTH The
remarK, "He told me how it was with hiM, And I saw ThaT true gracE dwelt
in aNd gOverneD hiM."

during The two Days wHiCh eLAPsed bEFOrE thE tRansport caME To tAke
thE MOravIans froM the ship, Wesley and SPAngEnberg had seveRal Long
CONvErsATiONs, eAcH RecORDing the points thAt struck hiM mOSt, But
without COmmEnT. These dIscussiOns reGArding dOctrine anD practice
WeRe reNEWed At intervalS during tHe remaindER of SpANgEnberG's sTay
in SAvAnnAh, and
 All too soon, however, wo rd was bro ughttha t G en . Og leth orpe wanted to seeSpangenberg at once, s o the yr etra c ed 
thei r steps ,  a n d  Sp an ge nbe rg re ceive d a  hearty  greetingfro mthe
General, an d many com pli ments on wha t h e andhi s p a rty h adaccom plishe d .
Ther e is no r ec o rd oft he conv e r sa tion s among the Morav i an s  on that day,but th ey ar e not  di fficult to  i magin e , for t h en e w s f r om home and f rom
the mis s ion  field sont he one  side ,a ndthe problem s an d prospec ts inG eorgiao n the o ther,wou ldfurn i sh  t opi cs whi c hman y  da ys could  n ot 
exha ust. T h at e ven ingSpang enberg againcal ledo n G en. O gleth orpe ,who g ave
or dersth at a boat shoul d ta ke him ne xtda y t oTybee ,  where  th e s hip
lay  at anc h or,  w i t h  a ll her passengersab o a rd . He als o told Sp an g enberg
a bo uttheE n glish  pre a ch er whomhe had br ou ght ove r,  and m ad e i nqu iries abou t Nits chmann's  posi t ion, asking th a t the explana t io n be repe ate d to
the En glis h  pre ache r ,who was a lso i nt e re s ted in him.

The fo ll owingday S pangenberg wa ited uponG e n . Ogleth orpe to ask about
Herm sdorf , as he he a rd the G enera l had pr omised to t ake himtothe 
Al tam a h a,  where a newt o wn w as  to bebui lt. Heals o b egg edOg lethorpeto helphi mar ra nge  hisd eparture  f orPe nns ylvan i a as s oon a s po ss ib l e,which t h eG e nera lag reed  to  d o.

A bout six  o'cloc k that ev eni n g Sp an ge nberg r eached the sh ip  at Tybee, 
a ndwas wa r m ly welco med by the Moravians, a n d at th eir  song  ser vice he
m etthe mu ch- t alked- of Eng lishpr eac h e r, Jo h n  W esl ey . The twom e n l ikedea ch o ther at  the first glance; Wes ley wrote inhis  Jou r n al , " I  s o onfo u ndw h at spirit he wa s of, andas k ed  his advic e  in  r egard t o my
ow n con d uct," w hile Span genberg p ar alle l e d t his in his  Diary w ith the
r e mark, "H e tol d m e howit  wa s wit h him, and  I sa w that  t rue Gr ace d we lt
in an d governed him."

Durin g thetwo d ays  which el aps e d b efore the  tra nsport cam e t o t ake
t heM oravi ansf ro m t h e shi p, W e sley andS pa nge n b er g had sever a l lon g
con ver s ations , ea ch recording thep oints that str uckh i m m ost ,  but 
w ithout comment . T he s e  discuss io ns regardin g doctri ne and p ractic e
were  renewe d at interv alsdur ing the r ema in d er of S pa ng e nberg' s st ay 
in Sa vannah ,  and 
 All_too soon,_however, word was brought
that_Gen. Oglethorpe_wanted_to see_Spangenberg_at once, so_they retraced
their steps,_and Spangenberg received a_hearty greeting from_the
General,_and many compliments on what he and his party had accomplished.
There is no record_of_the conversations_among_the_Moravians on that day,
but they_are not difficult to imagine,_for the_news from home and from
the mission fields on_the_one side, and_the problems and prospects in
Georgia on the other, would_furnish topics which many days could_not
exhaust.

That evening Spangenberg_again_called_on Gen. Oglethorpe, who_gave
orders that a boat should take_him next day to Tybee, where_the ship
lay at anchor, with all her_passengers aboard. He also told Spangenberg
about_the English preacher whom he_had brought_over, and made inquiries
about Nitschmann's_position, asking that_the explanation_be repeated to
the_English preacher, who was also interested_in him.

The following_day Spangenberg waited upon Gen. Oglethorpe_to_ask about
Hermsdorf, as_he_heard_the General_had promised to_take_him to_the
Altamaha,_where a new town was to_be_built. He also begged Oglethorpe
to help him_arrange his departure for_Pennsylvania_as soon as possible,
which_the General agreed to do.

About_six o'clock that evening Spangenberg reached_the ship_at Tybee,
and_was warmly welcomed by the Moravians, and at their song service_he
met the much-talked-of English preacher, John_Wesley. The two men_liked
each other_at_the first glance;_Wesley_wrote in_his Journal, "I soon
found what spirit he_was of,_and asked his advice in regard_to my
own conduct," while_Spangenberg_paralleled this in his Diary with_the
remark, "He told me how it_was with him, and I_saw_that_true Grace dwelt
in and governed_him."

During the two days which elapsed_before the transport_came to take
the Moravians from the ship,_Wesley_and Spangenberg had several long
conversations, each_recording_the points that struck him most,_but
without_comment._These discussions regarding doctrine and_practice
were renewed at intervals during the_remainder of Spangenberg's stay
in Savannah, and