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frame, and he eafes the pains of my
body.
19. BlelTed be the Lord who is flill the
hearer of prayer, a God who pardons fin,
and who does not keep up a con trove rfy
againlt a finner who returns to him.
Nov. 6. My wounds being now perfect-
ly cured, I begin to think of returning to
the regiment. Sought counfel and direc-
tion from God about it. I think it is my
duty. Should I be afraid to go back to
Lille, where I have one of the greateft
Ebenezers of my life, where the Lord has
fo wonderfully preferved me, and put fuch
longs of praife in my mouth, and compaf-
fcd me about with fuch longs of deliver-
ance ? I go, trufting to thy pro mile, " I
will never leave thee nor forfake thee,"
and as for my weaknefs to endure fatigue
and cold, I'll tiuft to that promife, Ifa. xl.
29,30,3**
1 3. Went to Lifle.
14. Our regi p.ent got fudden orders to
march away. There is a great appear-
ance of action. O Lord, be on our fide.
15 I went out in the afternoon and
viewed the breach in this town, and the
place where I got my wounds.
frame, and he eafes the pains of my
body.
19. BlelTed be the Lord who is flill the
hearer of prayer, a God who pardons fin,
and who does not keep up a con trove rfy
againlt a finner who returns to him.
Nov. 6. My wounds being now perfect-
ly cured, I begin to think of returning to
the regiment. Sought counfel and direc-
tion from God about it. I think it is my
duty. Should I be afraid to go back to
Lille, where I have one of the greateft
Ebenezers of my life, where the Lord has
fo wonderfully preferved me, and put fuch
longs of praife in my mouth, and compaf-
fcd me about with fuch longs of deliver-
ance ? I go, trufting to thy pro mile, " I
will never leave thee nor forfake thee,"
and as for my weaknefs to endure fatigue
and cold, I'll tiuft to that promife, Ifa. xl.
29,30,3**
1 3. Went to Lifle.
14. Our regi p.ent got fudden orders to
march away. There is a great appear-
ance of action. O Lord, be on our fide.
15 I went out in the afternoon and
viewed the breach in this town, and the
place where I got my wounds.
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| Histories of Scottish families > Select passages from the diary and letters of the late John Blackader, Esq. > (146) Page 90 |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/95092470 |
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| Description | Written chiefly during the most interesting scenes and engagements of the war in Flanders and Germany, conducted by John Duke of Marlborough. ... To which is prefixed, An account of the life and parentage of the writer. With a preface, by John Newton. Edinburgh printed by J. Ritchie. Sold for the benefit of the Edinburgh Magdalene Asylum. 1806 |
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| Shelfmark | Jac.V.7/2 |
| Additional NLS resources: | |
| Attribution and copyright: |
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More information
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| Description | A selection of almost 400 printed items relating to the history of Scottish families, mostly dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Includes memoirs, genealogies and clan histories, with a few produced by emigrant families. The earliest family history goes back to AD 916. |
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