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Has received the letter from JRH and notes that he should let the writer know if he changes his mind. Gives information regarding the reputation of cider as a 'temperance drink' and his friend's interest in temperance issues.

Has seen JRH and liked him. Encloses a letter from JRH and his reply to it. Suggests that no undue pressure is put to bear on him but Dr Tanner should talk his decision over with him if the opportunity arises. Also notes that his friend is due to stand for Parliament and will be promoting temperance legislation.

5 letters to RH from his bankers Lullin, Nicolar & Co. of Turin and Geneva, arranging financial accomodation for RH on his journeys in Europe.

Was invited to his cousin's birthday party and, though he refused to go due to the ungodly nature of the celebrations, was coerced into going by his sister. Rails against the irreligious nature of the event and humankind in general. Has attended every sermon that has been preached at the 'Lock' since he has been in town. Is grateful to Mr Jones who has made his house 'quite an asylum' for RH and his friends and has also accomodated RH's friends when they have come to visit. Also mentions Mr and Mrs Powys and Mr Romaine for their kindness. Has received news of the many conversions to Christianity that have occurred in Hawkstone.

Discusses his hopes to marry a 'dear Lady G' and his ordination in Scotland.

Gives an account of the recent threat to expel him from the Unversity for his religious practices, and how this was avoided after a discussion with his tutor. Discusses his coming ordination and the curacy he hopes to be offered. Notes a new member to his religious circle and baptists who preach in Cambridge.

Trembles at the thought of becoming a minister, and does not believe he is worthy of such an office. Is pleased that an acquaintance has recovered her health, and also that a number of others have converted. Hopes that their parents will also convert.

Has finished his degree and now has more time. Notes that much good work has been done in the University and the town, and he has made many enemies because many people think he has been 'at the bottom of it all.' Was due to stay on at College but cannot agree to the conditions set him by the Master of the College concerning his not trying to make converts in the town and not distributing alms, though hopes his tutor will be able to persuade the Master to change his mind. Notes the growing number of gownsmen who are turning to his way of thinking and mentions a preacher who is attracting large crowds.