 | Samuel Bulfinch Emmons - 1857 - 302 pages
...fate. They considered it the spectre of the lost ship, and the Rev. Mr. Davenport declared in public ' that God had condescended, for the quieting of their...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually.' " The results of modern science enable us to explain the mysterious appearance. It is probable that... | |
 | Thomas Young (minister of Zion Chapel, Margate.) - 1818 - 420 pages
...their ship, and thus was her tragic end :'' but J\fr. Davenport also in public declared to this eH'ecl, that God had condescended, for the quieting of their...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually. Thus I am, Sir, Your humble Servant, JAMES PIERPOINT. Reader, there being yet living so many credible... | |
 | John M. Moffatt - 1821 - 224 pages
...God had condescended, far the quieting of their afflicted spirits, this extraordinary account of hi» sovereign disposal of those, for whom so many fervent prayers were made continually.' Thus, " I am, Sin, '• Your humble Servant, . " JiMES PlERFONT.'*204 P. 74. Scarce a minute this strange... | |
 | 1824 - 232 pages
...their ship, and thus was her tragic end; but Mr. Davenport also in public declared to this effect, That God had condescended, for the quieting of their...sovereign disposal of those for whom so many fervent pray erg were made continually. Thus I am, Sir, Your humble servant, JAMES PIERPONT." CHAP. X. Roads... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 440 pages
...satisfaction enjoyed from this cloudy exhibition " Mr. Davenport in public declared to this effect : that God had condescended, for the quieting of their...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually." It is very reasonable that the late version of his correspondent, wortby of Mather himself, who had... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 452 pages
...satisfaction enjoyed from this cloudy exhibition, " Mr. Davenport in public declared to this effect : that God had condescended, for the quieting of their...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually." It is very reasonable that the late version of his correspondent, worthy of Mather himself, who had... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 446 pages
...satisfaction enjoyed from this cloudy exhihition, " Mr. Davenport in public declared to this effect : that God had condescended, for the quieting of their...of his sovereign disposal of those for whom so many fer»ent prayers were made continually." It is very reasonable that the late ver»\on of his correspondent,... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Upham - 1831 - 302 pages
...ship, and the Rev. Mr Davenport declared in public, ' that God had condescended, for' the quieting their afflicted spirits, this extraordinary account...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually.' The results of modern science enable us to explain the mysterious appearance. It is probable that some... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1836 - 598 pages
...their ship, and this vas her tragick end : but Mr. Davenport also in publick declared to this effect : That God had condescended, for the quieting of their...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually. Thus 1 am, Sir, your humble servant, JAMFS PIERPONT. The loss of this ship, with the former losses... | |
 | Edward Rodolphus Lambert - 1838 - 264 pages
...their ship, and thus was her tragick end : but Mr. Davenport also in publick declared to this effect : That God had condescended, for the quieting of their...whom so many fervent prayers were made continually. Thus I am, Sir, Your humble servant, JiMES PlERPONT. The loss of their ship, with the former losses... | |
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That God had condescended, for the quieting of their afflicted spirits, this extraordinary account of his sovereign disposal of those for whom so many fervent prayers were made continually. 
