Autobiography 1883 Tullidge's Quarterly Magazine
On the I was quite
ill. I had been unwell for several days,
but now I was obliged to keep to my
room; but Elders Kimball and Smith
went into the city to visit the people and
found some who hearkened to them favor-
ably. We had by this time found that
London was the hardest place for a mis-
sion that we had ever undertaken, but
we did not feel discouraged in the least,
and were determined in the name of the
Lord to set up the standard of the King-
dom in that city.
The following day I was still confined
to my room most of the time, but on
the next, Elders Kimball and Smith went
to Debtford, and I took a walk into the
city, called upon Brother Corner and
found him in good spirits. I also called
upon Mr. Panther, 17 Warf, City Road,
Basin, who was a director of a Methodist
chapel. I asked him for the chapel to
preach in. He said he had a school
house which would hold two hundred,
and that I might have that on Sunday.
So I gave out an appointment at Bowl
Court, 137 Shordeitch. I conversed
with several others who received my tes-
timony, and one woman said she would
be baptized.
