Memoirs of mr. William Veitch and George Brysson, written by themselves, with other narratives illustrative of the history of Scotland, from the Restoration to the Revolution. To which are added, biographical sketches and notes, by T. M'CrieWilliam Blackwood ... Edinburgh: and T. Cadell ... London, 1825 - 540 pages |
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Page 13
... gave in favour of Presbytery on his death - bed , is contained in a letter from Mr. Carstairs , his brother - in - law , to the Chancellor . ( See Appendix . ) was Mr. David , who was minister about four or MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM VEITCH . 13.
... gave in favour of Presbytery on his death - bed , is contained in a letter from Mr. Carstairs , his brother - in - law , to the Chancellor . ( See Appendix . ) was Mr. David , who was minister about four or MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM VEITCH . 13.
Page 14
... gave that testimony to the presbytery of Biggar , when he passed his trials , ( not being suffered to do it in St. Andrews , because he was a protester , * ) that the like of Mr. David Veitch , in his age , for great learning and piety ...
... gave that testimony to the presbytery of Biggar , when he passed his trials , ( not being suffered to do it in St. Andrews , because he was a protester , * ) that the like of Mr. David Veitch , in his age , for great learning and piety ...
Page 18
... gave this reply , " O brother ! Mr. David Veitch is too ripe for heaven to be transported to any church on earth : he will be there almost as soon as I. " This I had from Mr. Carstairs's own mouth , and it proved so . For this being ...
... gave this reply , " O brother ! Mr. David Veitch is too ripe for heaven to be transported to any church on earth : he will be there almost as soon as I. " This I had from Mr. Carstairs's own mouth , and it proved so . For this being ...
Page 32
... gave occasion to think what the issue of this journey was like to be . " So he went forward till he came to the as- cent ere you come to the Greenhill park dyke , where three country women walking on foot met him ; and asked him ...
... gave occasion to think what the issue of this journey was like to be . " So he went forward till he came to the as- cent ere you come to the Greenhill park dyke , where three country women walking on foot met him ; and asked him ...
Page 34
... gave him very smooth and suitable answers , and such as gave him to think that he had no ground to commit him . But , in the mean time , an alarm arises that the Whigs were all at hand ; and he crying to stand to their arms , the ...
... gave him very smooth and suitable answers , and such as gave him to think that he had no ground to commit him . But , in the mean time , an alarm arises that the Whigs were all at hand ; and he crying to stand to their arms , the ...
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Popular passages
Page 2 - For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling.
Page 186 - Uphold me according unto thy word, that I may live : and let me not be ashamed of my hope.
Page 2 - BE MERCIFUL unto me, O God, be merciful unto me: for my soul trusteth in thee: yea, in the shadow of thy wings will I make my refuge, until these calamities be overpast.
Page 2 - Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath done for my soul.
Page 177 - ... that conscience ought not to be constrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion. It has ever been directly contrary to our inclination, as we think it is to the interest of government, which it destroys by spoiling trade, depopulating countries and discouraging strangers; and finally, that it never obtained the end for which it was employed.
Page 349 - ... eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive.
Page 2 - O my God, my soul is cast down within me: therefore will I remember thee from the land of Jordan, and of the Hermonites, from the hill Mizar.
Page 349 - And I will bring the blind by a way that they knew not ; I will lead them in paths that they have not known : I will make dark ness light before them, and crooked things straight.
Page 446 - ... or enjoy any honours, offices, titles, or dignities within this realm in time coming ;" and his tacks, stedings, goods, and gear whatsoever remaining to him " be escheated" to our sovereign lord, to remain perpetually with his Highness in property ; which was pronounced for doom.
Page 78 - vexing thoughts," is, I think, very expressive. It has been familiar to me from my childhood ; for it is to be found in the " Psalms in Metre," used in the churches (I believe I should say kirks) of Scotland, Psal.