Meetings for worship being
held at the three different meeting-houses in
this
city, I attended that in Pine-street
being kindly invited, I dined at N. W.'s, in com-
pany with a large number of friends, from different
parts of the continent.
In the afternoon, I attended the seventh sitting
cf the yearly meeting, when
it was almost imme-
diately agreed, that the report from the committee
on Indian affairs should be read; and it turned out
very interesting and
satisfactory to the meeting at
large. After this sitting, I drank tea and
spent a
pleasant evening at W. A.'s, in company with
J. S. a worthy
minister, and a broom-maker; a
humble occupation, like that of the apostles
of old.
I attended the eighth sitting,
when the minutes of the last yearly meeting
were
read; also the report of the committee on the revi-
sion of the
discipline. In consequence of this
report, it was agreed that any friend
paying money
in lieu of personal service in war,
even though the
money thus paid should be applied to the uses of
the
parochial poor, would infringe upon our testi-
mony against that dreadful
evil.
In the afternoon, I attended the ninth sitting,
which was mostly occupied
about money concerns;
when it appeared that the national stock had a