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2o2 The laft Speech and Tejlimony
fee him, and where did you fee him? A. Altho* I coul
1 would not anfwer, to ditcover my neighbours Them,
jor faid, He would make me tell, or he would make me 1
three hours in hell. I anl'wered,That was not in his pow#
Are ye under an oath that ye will not tell of the reft li
you ? A. I am under no oath but what the Covenant bir#
us to. Took ye ever the communion ? .V. No §>_ ul
ye ever preach, or expound the Scriptures? A. I coijif
never read the Rudiments. Yet (faid they) there w«k
:h§-
men who did preach, that were not learned. 1 told ;hd
1 knew none but the Quakers, whole principles 1 di!ow$
Then laid they, fay, God fave the king. 1 anfweredJ
was not in my power to fave, or condemn him. A
Would you not fay, Godjaveyour beaft, if it were falU
into a hole5 A No; becaufe it is a taking of his natn-
in vain. Was you at Bothvvel at the rebellion? Jic
Seeing you count it rebeilion, it is criminal, witnefs |v;
it. is the bilhop’s death murder? A i am not It
judge to cognofce upon it. And being afked again rap-
opinion of it, 1 anfwered, I had faid all that I could fir
ol it already. Was Bothwel rebellion? 1 anfwererat
It was felf-defence, which was lawful. ^ How prtrtfi
ye that? A.Qy that Confeffion which ye build you;
Teft upon. Then they faid jeeringly, 1 was a grammat
rian Own ye a law? A. Yes. Own ye the la|
as it is now eitablilhed? A. Since ye make your quelticw1
matters of life and death, ye ought to give time to coni|i
der upon them. 4?. Own ye the king in all matters caf
and.ecclefiatUc, and to be head of the church? A. 1 w'
acknowledge none to be head of the church but Chdj
4L Who is lawgiver? A. Chrift. ^ Is the king fl
king, or not? A He was once a covenanted king. J
Is he the king now? A. I refer it to hB obligations in hi(:
cornonation oath, to be cemfidered. Is he your kinji.
or nqt? I told them, I'would not aniwer any more I'uajr.
queltions at this time. This is-all that paft, for the map
parr, except a number of fenfelefs queltions. No moii;
at piefent, but has my love remembred to all friends*
Chi iff. 1 am very well borne thio’, bluffed he the 1
for it. Sic Subfcribitur,
JOHN NibBJbl-
3 moip
:nds i j-
e Lon;:.
f
fee him, and where did you fee him? A. Altho* I coul
1 would not anfwer, to ditcover my neighbours Them,
jor faid, He would make me tell, or he would make me 1
three hours in hell. I anl'wered,That was not in his pow#
Are ye under an oath that ye will not tell of the reft li
you ? A. I am under no oath but what the Covenant bir#
us to. Took ye ever the communion ? .V. No §>_ ul
ye ever preach, or expound the Scriptures? A. I coijif
never read the Rudiments. Yet (faid they) there w«k
:h§-
men who did preach, that were not learned. 1 told ;hd
1 knew none but the Quakers, whole principles 1 di!ow$
Then laid they, fay, God fave the king. 1 anfweredJ
was not in my power to fave, or condemn him. A
Would you not fay, Godjaveyour beaft, if it were falU
into a hole5 A No; becaufe it is a taking of his natn-
in vain. Was you at Bothvvel at the rebellion? Jic
Seeing you count it rebeilion, it is criminal, witnefs |v;
it. is the bilhop’s death murder? A i am not It
judge to cognofce upon it. And being afked again rap-
opinion of it, 1 anfwered, I had faid all that I could fir
ol it already. Was Bothwel rebellion? 1 anfwererat
It was felf-defence, which was lawful. ^ How prtrtfi
ye that? A.Qy that Confeffion which ye build you;
Teft upon. Then they faid jeeringly, 1 was a grammat
rian Own ye a law? A. Yes. Own ye the la|
as it is now eitablilhed? A. Since ye make your quelticw1
matters of life and death, ye ought to give time to coni|i
der upon them. 4?. Own ye the king in all matters caf
and.ecclefiatUc, and to be head of the church? A. 1 w'
acknowledge none to be head of the church but Chdj
4L Who is lawgiver? A. Chrift. ^ Is the king fl
king, or not? A He was once a covenanted king. J
Is he the king now? A. I refer it to hB obligations in hi(:
cornonation oath, to be cemfidered. Is he your kinji.
or nqt? I told them, I'would not aniwer any more I'uajr.
queltions at this time. This is-all that paft, for the map
parr, except a number of fenfelefs queltions. No moii;
at piefent, but has my love remembred to all friends*
Chi iff. 1 am very well borne thio’, bluffed he the 1
for it. Sic Subfcribitur,
JOHN NibBJbl-
3 moip
:nds i j-
e Lon;:.
f
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Cloud of witnesses, for the royal prerogatives of Jesus Christ > (286) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/134987159 |
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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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