I  visited  Congleton,  and  found  more  than  one  hundred  had  been  taken
into  society  since  my  other  visit.  I  also  visited  Boslem,  in  Staffordshire,
and  many  other  places  ;  also  the  city  of  Chester,  and  all  around  its  vicini-
ty. I  received  invitations  into  different  parts  of  England,  but  feeling  as
it  were  my  work  done  here,  and  my  heart  and  soul  bound  to  America,  I
dare  do  no  otherwise  than  return,  and  of  course  durst  not  accept  the  invi-
tations but  with  thankfulness,  and  not  comply.
There  are  six  kinds  of  names  of  Methodists  in  England  :  1.  Old  Society  ;
2.  Kilhamites;  3.  Quaker-Methodists  ;  4.  Whitefield's  Methodists  ;  5.  Re-
vivalists, or  Free-gospellers;  6.  Welsh  Methodists,  (called  jumpers,)  a
happy,  simple,  pious  people,  by  the  best  accounts ;  besides  the  Church
Methodists.
The  old  body  are  the  main  stock,  as  that  in  America  ;  they  have  never
had  a  final  separation  from  the  church.  They  are  calletl  protestants,  but
most  of  them  are  as  dissenters,  preaching  in  church  hours,  which  Mr.
Wesley  did  not  allow.  They  mostly  have  the  ordinances  among  them,
though  their  preachers  are  not  ordained,  but  say  the  power  which  qualifies
them  to  preach,  does  not  make  a  man  half  a  minister;  and  if  he  be  prop-
erly called,  and  qualified  by  God  to  administer  the  substance  in  the  word
to  the  salvation  of  souls,  the  same  of  course  is  fit  to  administer  the  shadow
in  form,  and  of  course  coufit  the  oM,i  nation  but  a.  form*

There  is  instrumental  music  in  most  of  the  leading  chapels  in  England.
