go on printing them without my being in London, as they can send the proof sheets to me by mail to any part of the country that I may be in.
Sunday 31st. — In the morning at 11 o'clock, I went to hear the great Rev. Dr. Adam Clarke preach in the Wilderness Row Chapel. The Doctor preached a plain Gospel sermon to a crowded congregation, from Psalms cxlv. 18, 19, 20. Dr. Clarke has a happy method of adapting his discourses so as to give instruction to the poor and ignorant as well as to the high and learned. After meeting I was introduced to him at the house of his son's, where I had the honor of shaking hands with him. Mr. Thurston invited me to go to his house and dine with the Doctor, to which I complied, and spent several hours in company with him and his son, Mr. T. S. Clarke, and his daughter-in-law, and with the Rev. Benjamin Beaston, Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. During the interview the Doctor related several interesting anecdotes, and upon the whole, I trust I was both edified and instructed in this pleasing interview with this great man, whose name has sounded abroad even in America, and to whom the Christian world is so much indebted for his valuable writings. He gave me a sample of his hand writing, which is in the following words:
“I met with a converted Indian Chief, named Kahkewaquonaby, literally (Sacred Eagle Feathers,) now called Peter Jones, at Mr. Thurston's, in London, Sabbath day, July 31st, 1831. To whom I wish the choicest blessings of the ever blessed God.
| “Adam Clarke. |
“"From Dr. A. Clarke, to the Rev. Mr. Kahkewaquonaby, Indian Chief, and Missionary in Upper Canada. July 31st, 1831."
Dr. Clarke invited me to come and spend a night with him at his house, whenever I could make it convenient.
