Page:Testimony to the work of reformation in Britain and Ireland (1).pdf/21

Rh and think nothing of our cordials on earth.' He anwered, They are all but dung; but they are Chrit's creatures, and, out of obedience to his command, I take them.———Mine eyes hall ee my Redeemer, I know he hall tand at the lat day upon the earth, and I hall be caught up in the clouds to meet him in the air, and I hall be ever with him; and what would you have more? there is an end.' And tretching out his hands, he aid again. 'There is an end.'———And a little after, he aid, 'I have been a ingle man, but I tand at the bet pas that ever a man did: Chrit is mine, and I am his.'———And poke much of the white tone and new name. Mr. Blair (who loved with all his heart to hear Chrit commended) aid to him again.———What think ye now of Chrit?' To which he anwered, 'I hall live and adore him. Glory, glory to my Creator and my Redeemer for ever! Glory hines in Emmanuel's land.' In the afternoon of that day, he aid, 'Oh! that all my brethren in the public may know what a Mater I have erved, and what peace I have this day. I hall leep in Chrit, and when I awake, I hall be atisfied with his likenes, This night hall cloe the door, and put my anchor within the vail, and I hall go away in a deep by five of the clock in the morning,' (which exactly fell out). Tho' he was very weak, he had often this expreion, 'Oh! for arms to embrace him! Oh! for a well tuned harp!' He exhorted Dr. Colvil (a man who complied with Prelacy afterward) to adhere to the government of the church of Scotland, and to the doctrine of the covenant, and to have a care to feed the youth with ound knowledge. And the doctor being the profeor of the new college, he told him, That he heartily forgave him all the wrongs he had done him. He poke likewie to Mr. Honeyman, (afterward bihop Honeyman)