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![(118)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1349/8514/134985145.17.jpg)
114 The laft Speech and Tcjlimony
fubfcribed to my fentence; and on the fifteen aflizerij
James Glen, ftationer,being clerk; and on the chancellor
and on Mr. George M‘Kenzie, who pleaded for my con,
demnation; and Thomas Dalziel who ordered my tak
ing; and upon Andrew Cunningham, who condemne
me; and upon all the reft who are acceflbry in the leal
thereto: yea, the privy council are to be accountabl
for my blood; and my blood is on the head oi Mr. J—]
C—, who condemned my teftimony againft theie bloodTi ■
tyrants, aflerting me to be a Jefuit. 1 leave my teftia
mony againft receiving that accurfed traitor, James dubtl
of York, and all Papifts, Quakers, Prelates, Curates |
Latitudinarians, indulged minifters, and their favour-i
ers; the Hamilton Declaration, and other papers anctt
a£Hngs, dire&ly or indirectly againft the truth. I leavelj
my teftimony againft the lukewarm profeflbrs, whc»«
write and fpeak grievous things, to reproach the truly;!
godly, and who keep filence when God calls them to givelt
a free and full teftimony for his defpifed covenant, andlit
whole work of reformation, againft a treacherous, back-M
Hiding, and adulterous generation. And as in thisii
place, or any other of my papers, I could not have de-c
figned God’s enemies any otheiwife than by their pre-tt
tended offices; thus far, dear people, 1 crave your liber-p
ty, and let none think, that thereby 1 own them in theta
leaft point.
Likewife, whereas my fufferings were delayed, the jrs
Lord, in whofe prefence I muft appear ere long, knows 1
what a foul grief it is to me to remember it. When the 1
day I was fentenced to die for my dear Lord’s intereft i
came, i’vainly expeCling that my relations that were
great in court, who had feen me, fhould have procured t
a reprival for me; but being difappointed, a fear of death j
furprifed me, hearing that all were prefently making
ready for my execution, and then my carnal relations al- c
moft weeping on me, engaged me, by their infinuations,
to fupplicate that bloody crew for it myfelf. A carnal i.;
guilty of blood in condemning them, to ferve as a warring to the perfe- v
cutors, not to proceed further in thefe wicked courfes, and to waken-j; ;
them to repentance, if poffible, for what they had already done; and is 1
much paralleled in its nature with that of Jeremiah, in his apology before' | h
the princes, chap. v. 15.
fubfcribed to my fentence; and on the fifteen aflizerij
James Glen, ftationer,being clerk; and on the chancellor
and on Mr. George M‘Kenzie, who pleaded for my con,
demnation; and Thomas Dalziel who ordered my tak
ing; and upon Andrew Cunningham, who condemne
me; and upon all the reft who are acceflbry in the leal
thereto: yea, the privy council are to be accountabl
for my blood; and my blood is on the head oi Mr. J—]
C—, who condemned my teftimony againft theie bloodTi ■
tyrants, aflerting me to be a Jefuit. 1 leave my teftia
mony againft receiving that accurfed traitor, James dubtl
of York, and all Papifts, Quakers, Prelates, Curates |
Latitudinarians, indulged minifters, and their favour-i
ers; the Hamilton Declaration, and other papers anctt
a£Hngs, dire&ly or indirectly againft the truth. I leavelj
my teftimony againft the lukewarm profeflbrs, whc»«
write and fpeak grievous things, to reproach the truly;!
godly, and who keep filence when God calls them to givelt
a free and full teftimony for his defpifed covenant, andlit
whole work of reformation, againft a treacherous, back-M
Hiding, and adulterous generation. And as in thisii
place, or any other of my papers, I could not have de-c
figned God’s enemies any otheiwife than by their pre-tt
tended offices; thus far, dear people, 1 crave your liber-p
ty, and let none think, that thereby 1 own them in theta
leaft point.
Likewife, whereas my fufferings were delayed, the jrs
Lord, in whofe prefence I muft appear ere long, knows 1
what a foul grief it is to me to remember it. When the 1
day I was fentenced to die for my dear Lord’s intereft i
came, i’vainly expeCling that my relations that were
great in court, who had feen me, fhould have procured t
a reprival for me; but being difappointed, a fear of death j
furprifed me, hearing that all were prefently making
ready for my execution, and then my carnal relations al- c
moft weeping on me, engaged me, by their infinuations,
to fupplicate that bloody crew for it myfelf. A carnal i.;
guilty of blood in condemning them, to ferve as a warring to the perfe- v
cutors, not to proceed further in thefe wicked courfes, and to waken-j; ;
them to repentance, if poffible, for what they had already done; and is 1
much paralleled in its nature with that of Jeremiah, in his apology before' | h
the princes, chap. v. 15.
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Cloud of witnesses, for the royal prerogatives of Jesus Christ > (118) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/134985143 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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