held at meeting in Tabernacle square, at 3 o'clock, in the
afternoon at which Elders Kimball and Smith preached and
I bore my testimony to their words. One man arose
and opposed us, and was angry because of the truth of
God. He continued opposing, until the police stoped
the conversation.

We met again in the evening at Bowl
Court, to preach to the people, but when we got there we
found a plan contrived by several of the preachers for
one of them to preach, lest some should beleive our
testimony. When we found this, we went our way and
found four persons who received our testimony and
offered themselves for baptism

Next day I wrote to Elder Browett of
my Herefordshire field of labour and walked to Bro
Corner's and visited several other friends. Two offered
themselves for baptism. I visited St Paul's and then
returned home. Elders Kimball and Smith had
just returned from

A Visit to the Rev. Robert Aitken

He received them kindly, acknowledged their
doctrine true, but was affraid of deception. His mind
was in a disturbed state.

In the evening we held a meeting in
the Temperance Hall; but we had almost the bare
walls to preach to, there being only about thirty present
I preached to the few present for about an hour and
Elder Kimball followed me. After paying 7/6/ seven shillings
and six pence for the use of the hall we returned to our
lodgings.

Part of the next day we spent in
visiting places and things connected with the crown. We
started out together and walked to King St. and Union
St. and passed by Surry Chapel which was built and
occupied for many years by the celebrated Rowland Hill
whose body lies under this chapel

From thence we continued to Westminster
Bridge which brought us direct to Westminster Abbey

held at meeting in Tabernacle square, at 3 o'clock, in the afternoon on which Elders Kimball and Smith preached and I bore my testimony to their words. One man arose and opposed us, and was angry because of the truth of God. He continued opposing, until the police stoped the conversation.

We met again in the evening at Bowl Court, to preach to the people, but when we got there we found a plan contrived by several of the preachers for one of them to preach, lest some should beleive our testimony., We went our way and found four persons who received our testimony and offered themselves for baptism

Next day I wrote to Elder Browett of my Herefordshire field of labour and walked to Bro Corner's and visited several other friends. Two offered themselves for baptism. I visited St Paul's and then returned home. Elders Kimball and Smith had just returned from

A Visit to the Rev. Robert Aitken

He received them kindly, acknowledged their doctrine true, but was affraid of deception. His mind was in a disturbed state.

In the evening we held a meeting in the Temperance Hall; but we had almost the bare walls to preach to, there being only about thirty present I preached to the few present for about an hour, and Elder Kimball followed me. After paying 7/6/ seven shillings and six pence for the use of the hall we returned to our lodgings.

Part of the next day we spent in visiting places and things connected with the crown. We started out together and walked to King St. and Union St. and passed by Surry Chapel which was built and occupied for many years by the celebrated Rowland Hill whose body lies under this chapel

From thence we continued to Westminster Bridge which brought us direct to Westminster Abbey