Like Elijah in the schools of the Prophets, he was revered, he was loved, he was almost adored.The Earl of Bath, for instance, accompanied a donation of computer internet notebook wireless 50l.'I went,' said one who visited him in an illness (he was always delicate), 'to see a man that had one foot in the grave, but I found a man that had one foot in heaven.This is highly offensive and insulting and I cannot but wonder that your ladyship should relish computer internet notebook wireless any sentiments so much at variance with high rank and good breeding.If John Wesley was the great leader and organiser, Charles Wesley the great poet, and George Whitefield the great preacher of Methodism, the highest type of saintliness which it produced was unquestionably John Fletcher (1729 1785).In 1772 he addressed to the principal inhabitants of the Parish of Madeley 'An appeal to matter of fact and common sense,' the dedication of which is so characteristic that it is worth quoting in computer internet notebook wireless full.Fletcher was a Swiss by birth and education and to the last he showed traces of his foreign origin.' computer internet notebook wireless It is in the light of this quality that we must interpret many important events of his life.For instance, in 1744, when the Wesleys were most unreasonably suspected of inclining to Popery, and of favouring the Pretender, John Wesley wrote an address to the king, 'in the name of the Methodists' but it was laid aside because Charles Wesley objected to any act which would seem to constitute them a sect, or at least would seem to allow that they were a body distinct from the National Church.Law's great work would certainly bear 'gospelising,' but Whitefield was not the man to do computer internet notebook wireless it.'Gentlemen,' writes the vicar, 'you are no less entitled to my private labours than the inferior class of my parishioners.The story of his relationship with Sophia Causton, Grace Murray, Sarah Ryan, and last, but not least, the widow Vazeille, his termagant wife, computer internet notebook wireless need not here be repeated.He wrote to him, 'The poison is in you, fair words have stolen away your heart' and made this characteristic entry in his journal 'The Philistines are upon thee, Samson but the Lord is not departed from thee He shall strengthen thee yet again, and thou shalt be avenged for the loss of thine eyes.But, except in this one grand point of resemblance, before which all points of difference sink into computer internet notebook wireless insignificance, it would be difficult to conceive two men whose characters and training were more different than those of Wesley and Whitefield.He was a born ruler of men the powers which under different conditions would have made him 'a heaven born statesman' he dedicated to still nobler and more useful purposes.