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What success I may have for time to come, I cannot tell. It is still my one desire to give myself wholly to the Lord, and to His blessed work. I wish to live to better purpose than I have yet done; to be more fruitful in His house, and in the world. I am conscious of many defects in myself, and feel my need of Christ every moment. My soul hangs upon Him, and I experience salvation from day to day: and I trust He that has kept me till now will keep me to the end.
William Hunter — Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. II (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), "The Life of Mr. William Hunter, Written by Himself" (letter to the Rev. John Wesley), p. 245
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William Hunter, Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. II (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), "The Life of Mr. William Hunter, Written by Himself" (letter to the Rev. John Wesley), p. 245 (archive.org) - Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. II (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), "The Life of Mr. William Hunter, Written by Himself" (letter to the Rev. John Wesley), p. 245
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