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Lavington. May 29. 1847.
My dear Millaken,
I am indeed to think that it will be letter to have the N.S early (say 8. Am) on the 3 Sundays. Because there is a risk of people coming with too sight preparation, or of getting as enstoned to the sight respect of it without coming.
And yet on the other hand, the visible Celebration is a vast vit. nesp for the Craft, & the Wold unseen.
And if you think you can safely do it, and make your people feel that you do got com. sham them, perhaps it may be best to have it in the face of the Church.
I am less disposed to the view with us; I began this answer than I used to be. But then I should content myself with few communicants, & beg to travel them one by one in private, & rather to keep them back in sermons. Travel was a sight I have followed the opposite course.
I trust not to the most grave soul.
If you have it early curtain seems to allow the Com". Office alone.
Little as I have derived from it, I count the last 7 years of weekly Com". one of the Chief beliefings of my life. God grant it be not laid tong change. I am thankful very thankful. I think you hope for the same, & I trust with peakle benefit.
Many thanks for your kind and, by God Goodness, I trust I am getting on your speech. A. Williams

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Lawrence, Dec. 16. 1844.
My dear Milletten,
Wid I make, regale,
must with you for Monday
last? If I did I am
long song that I forgot
it: and I can only leg
you to believe me in sorry.
ing. My going to Lon.
some was a respectful
on me not by my own choice.
and I only got some at allow
on Saturday night.
It is not in my person at
present to come to Streetston:
sin the western Lawrence
shields to leter some song
of myself than I like.
What the Rural dearn
ment, I suspose, is that
people are not personal per-
sonal. My go by western
with houses. Lard gives me
title to a Church seat, without
a tenerous on it.
But in all strength all strength consideration,
of course, and be form to
number, and extent of
the household.
So don't if possible. Law
reng to hear them one any
at Rastor. Distinctions
in the house house of God
are painful. If they had
be asked for, perform a
years trial. at the end
of it, I believe the request
and not be renewed.
Individuals.
Ever yours truly & supposed
H. S. Manning.

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Lavington. Dec. 11. 1846,
My dear Milliken.
I arrived at Little Green at 4 o'cl. on Friday last. a left. it at 7 r let 12 on Saturday which will account for my not coming to see you.
Now for your last question first.
I shall have said my pleasure in coming to see yours
Quest; & in going with you through your Paint sets work.
Only I must wait till Spring:
for the winter cold tells me
me in a way which makes
me begin to play the OLD
man. And my purpose, if
I am permitted is after I
have fulfilled one engage
must next week to lay up
for the Winter. If we live
I shall be most happy to
come to you where the Sun looks out again.
Any fun your other questions.
I give notice of the N.C
for the Trader Circumcision
in this way.
— being the T. of the C is
approved by the Ch. to be helped
Holy.
Morning Service at Six o'cl.
then read the notice be the exhibitation with outreaching the hour.
2. I am afraid that our Eccl. Can will not allow of your status without a limit of that is a great potential for the Brisher. I might had such in the mediate place.
I am very pleased you are going to have an ante-lucan Service. This a great blessing: & the people are greatly drawn to the Many God speed you in this & all things. Everyone truly ought H. R. Manning.

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Rec. No. 6 1851
1897
Sept. 21. 1842.
My dear Milliken,
I received your letter
a fortnight ago on my
way to Brighton. I have
been about till last night.
On the first day after my
return I thank you for it.
The news you sent me
of poor Mr Golding is
very sad. I had been so
brought into conspiracion
with him as to make
me feel a most lovely
sappectionate interest
towards him. I do in-
deed believe he is ex.
attended by their breaking of
earthly bond. "The snake
is breaking & he is delivered."
He seemed to me to be
a good young man, &
of a pure & highly
sensitive conscience.
well - he itself, &
"shall do well." It is a
high & choice lot to
go so early from the toil
of the harmonic field: and
they that some for him
may come to him helped
above this message of
most of their mothers &c.
vants.
I thank you for your
notes from time to time.
May keep alive the
undiminished interest
I feel in your well.
fare. I have not forgot
things I have returned
& you have encouraged
me to say to you -
Shaller felt to serve
such conversations when
we may.
Me termin I will
return with the Papers
in a foreday.
Believe me,
Yours very faithfully
N. E. Marring.

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Lavington. Aug. 29. 1845.
My dear Milliken,
I accused myself as I went to Stoughton. But I did not know whom I went to West Dean that you were some home. I believed you to be about. There will pullicate my rest giving you notice. It will not excuse my going, without you to
your Church 'haker con. fitness resum'. After all your pains I ought to have waited till you cd show it me. But this was not in my thoughts little too late, like most virtues. Having made this confession wh: is all a man can do whom a little is done. it is a case of spill-
water; & I must turn to your kindness which was finitely the cause of your being rexed with me.
Let me now say that, I was exceedingly pleas.
Ed. I know hardly any Church, which has been as a whole believed restrained in the point-
of restraining its do cha. water.
Remember that my visit on Tuesday goes for withining. & that the next time I see it will be the first.
Prolicessme,
Yours affect.
W. S. Manning.